The SPY 1981

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1980 to 1981 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1981

11/17/2017

84612135 bytes

PDF

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STIMPRESSIONSFI~"?

Welcome to the 1981 Spy. This year's theme is First
Impressions. The reason every yearbook has a theme is to set a
pattern of thought which can be related to every area of the
book.
When deciding on a theme we have to make sure theme can be
tied into all areas, such as sports, classes, teachers, etc. This is
very important, so the book flows smoothly from page to page
without confusing the reader.
The decision of having the theme be First Impressions was a
mutual agreement among the Spy staff. We all felt this was very
appropriate for the opening year of the New Bradford High
School. This, of course, is very obvious that we were all
experiencing something new, not just sophomores as in past
years but seniors as well , none of us attended this school before
Not only was the school something new, but many new faculty
members were added to the staff. Also , many new students
transfered to Bradford, making the student body larger. One of
the big topics was the completion of the fieldhouse and the
audito rium . We all waited patiently for the unveiling of these two
structures.
Since we are on the subject of the fieldhouse, lets talk about
sports. We were all anxious to see how our athletic organizations
were going to excel during this school year . At the beginning of
the seasons, the teams looked shaky , but by the end of the
season we realized our first impression was unfair, we now see
how much the teams have achieved.

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FIRSTIMPRESSIONSFIRSTIMPRESSIONSFIRSTIMPR~
FIRST IMPRESSIONS

Drop a pebble
In the water.
Just a splash
and it is gone:
But really there is half a hundred npples
circling on and on and on.
Just like first impressions
you create a picture of your thoughts.
It may linger in your mind .
But its only half an image
Which can change from time to time.

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ONSFIRSTIMPRESSIONSFIRSTIMPRESSIONSFIR

F fun in '81, faculty, football, forensics, formals
I incredible year, intramu rals, industrial arts, impressive
R rowdies, rooms, referal, running, relationships
S sytle, super, sports school, smoking area
T terrific, tests, tardy, teachers, typing
I interesting, intelligence, instructions, in the halls
M mechanical drawing, McDonalds, math, money
P proud, pass, pool, people, prom
R rah rahs, rock n roll, rules, registration, reading
E excellent, education, exciting, economics, elections
S spectacular, study, sock hops, swimming
S spy staff, seniors, sophomores, students
I insults, ideas important years, improved, I.D.s
0 outstanding, office, outlook for future
N new school, nineteen eighty-one, nicknames, nikes,
S skipping, ski club, sub deb, Sadie Hawkins

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Everyone has first impressions, we all use our eyes to think for
us instead of our mmds at a first glance of something new.
What was your first 1mpress1on when ·
You walked into a new school?
You first saw your blind date?
You see someone dressed grubby, with greasy hair?
You see someone drunk?
You see someone wearing clothes that are only m styie m
Paris?
Someone you do not even know starts ta;kmg to you?
A customer at work starts complaining to you?
You come home to find your house has been toilet-papered?
You hear someone burb out loud?
You opened this yearbook and started reading?

•

It a1ways seems that whenever you are trying to give someone a
good impression of yourself 1t turns out bad

Do any of these instances sound familar to you?
You see a person you like walking down the hall and you trip right in
front of him .
You are at the store and the person you like is there and your hair is
a mess
You are giving an oral report and while you are talking you choke on
your words .
You are on a 1ob interview and something from your past job that
you do not want to be known slips out.
You are on your first day of a new job and you break something right
in front of the boss.
You are eating in a restaurant with your friend's parents and spaghetti sauce drips down your chin while they're looking

If any of these instances sound familar to you, you are not alone, we
all have our bad moments .

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Did you ever say something mean about a person you did
not even know and then later when you have gotten to
know that person you find that you are best friends? Or
walk into a class on the first day of school and see the
teacher and say you do not like him, but by the end of the
year that is your favorite teacher? Or even this year when
you walked into the new Bradford you had some
comment.
In these situations the person involved had a first
impression which usually changed into a different opinion
then first thought of.
This is the theme of the 1981 Bradford Spy, First
Impressions. We will carry this theme throughout the book
Each section will in some way relate to this idea. We hope
you enjoy the book.
·
The Staff.

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First Impressions

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10

Student Life

First Impressions

New School A Reality
Offical ground breaking ceremonies for the new
school took place on May 9, 1979 attended by city
officals, school principals, and two students from
each junior high school.
Construction, for the most part, was completed at the
beginning of the school year. The fieldhouse, auditorium, and swimming pool were not completed until a
few months later. This prevented some activities
from taking place.
Even though workers interrupted classes by walking
in and out of rooms and the noise prevented concentration on studies, construction was not the only problem with which students and teachers were faced .
The heating system was rather difficult for everyone
to adjust to as the temperatures varied from room to
room and caused some discomfort. The fire alarms
were not in good working condition and went off
unecessarily.
In spite of the distraction, classes went on as usual
with some minor inconveniences which everyone
took in stride.

1. The construction of the auditorium was held up this year due to some
minor problems. Hopefully, next year we will be able to enjoy our new
facility .
2. Additions to the old building were rough at first but eventually starting
taking shape, as seen here the additions of more classes are being added to
the front of the building.
3 . There was some delays in the construction of the pool, therefore
swimming classes were held up until October.
4. Although this looks like something your little brother might make with an
ereclroset, this was eventually to become the Bradford fieldhouse , one of the
best facilities of it 's kind in the state.

New School

11

Construction
Continues
The new school we moved into didn't happen over night.
In addition to the two years it took to build, there were
several months spent in planning facilities and areas in the
building.
The original plans for Bradford failed to allow for problems
resulting from financial difficulties. The lecture hall, 150,
was suppose to have a T.V. studio, equiped with all the
necessary equipment. The purpose of the T .V. studio was
to teach the students of Bradford to make T.V. shows,
video tape, and also, to learn to use general knowledge on
how to use professional control equipment.
Also, another special feature we were privileged to, was a
radio control room, designed for students to practice on
speeches they might have for any class. It was
designed to play music in the commons area, while
students gathered there to be with their friends, or do any
homework they might have had.
We had a problem in our auditorium. Someone made an
oversight while constructing the main railing in the balcony.
The main railing was up too far, which would have been
inconvient for the audience. A few teachers spent several
hours in meetings negotiating on how to fix the auditorium
main railing. The dispute was left undecided.

So, most of the school was finished by the end of the year,
but the remaining parts that were not, hopefully will be for
the coming year.

12 Construction

........

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2

Page 12
1) This construction man is working very hard to finish our field house so we could have gym
classes inside instead of outside.
2) Half way through construction, the construction workers had to reconstruct the railing for
the convenience of the audience.
3) The construction of the gymnasium took well into the school year. It was finished in time
for the winter sports.
Page 13
1) Most of the construction took place over the summer months before school resumed in
August.
2) This sight greeted many Bradford students, especially gym students. The field house wing
was not ready until late October.
3) Halfway through construction, this section was identified as the locker area.
4) The old Ruether was expanded on all sides. Seen here is the west wall which was to
become the new English wing.

Construction

13

Even Though Its All
Much has been made of all the firsts this
school brought with it. In fact, this entire
yearbook revolves around the fact that
everything is new this year, and it 's goal
is to chronicle the first impressions everyone has to these new surroundings.
In addition to recording all the new facilities and our impressions of them, it is also
important to remember the processes we
all went through adjusting to this new
learning site. After all, the building itself
really doesn't have a personality per se. It
has a structure and a form, but it doesn't
have an independant personality. The
people within the building give it it's nature, it's characteristics, it's life. That's
why we could move from one building to
another, with all the resultant changes,
and not lose who we are . Even though a
lot has changed, this is still Mary D. Bradford . The spirit is intact.
And the way in which we all adjusted to
the changes says a lot about who we are,
and where we are going. Being a student
of Mary D. Bradford is quite a different
experience from being a student of
George N. Tremper High or Walter P.

14

Theme

New; The Old Bradford Spirit Remains
Reuther Alternative. That's not to say
that one Is superior to the other, because
they quite probably are not. It would be
an impossible thing to measure anyway.
An individual gets as much out of high
school as they put in and the different
sites and approaches probably have little
to do with success and failure.
But that doesn't diminish the importance
of remembering that, yes Virginia, there
are differences between the schools.
They may not be academic differences or
test score differences and they may have
little to do with the percentages of students that continue on to college, but
they are important. The differences lie in
an intangible area that has no parameters
or boundaries and can't really be defined,
but is understood by everyone involved.
It is so widely understood, in fact, that it

almost never gets discussed. The school
personality. What is it? why Is it? Where
is it? No one can answer those questions,
but everyone knows the answers. It's
strange
Or maybe unique is a better word. What
makes us different from the other schools
in town, perhaps more than anything
else, It that we see ourselves differently.
And that can be very good or very bad,
depending on how we do indeed see ourselves.
The question becomes, then, do we see
ourselves differently than we did last
year The answer, with qualifications, is
yes. Are we becoming another Tremper?

Without qualification, that answer is no.
Walking into the new school, most of us
had similar experiences. At first we were
awed by the fact that this school was
actually ours and that when it was finished, it would be one of the finest in the
state. We were amazed by the size, the
sheer enormity of it compared to the old
school. It was gigantic. The size, coupled
with all the changes we knew were in
store, made most of us more than a little
anxious. Could we really get from one
class to another in just five minutes?
What would the new lunch schedule impose on our freedoms? Were the teachers, or the rules, going to change from
one building to the other? Were we going
to change? If so, how?
Everyone had thousands of questions
when we walked into the building for the
first time and not the least important
among them was "How do I get to room
" Yes, we were all lost, physically
lost, for at least the first few days. Even
the teachers had to carry around maps.
Not suprisingly, a few of us took advantage of the confusion to be late to class or
skip all together. By and large though,
everyone pulled together that first week
to make the transition as easy as possible.
And that says something very good about
the personality of Mary D. Bradford High
School.
One of the major differences between
Bradford and the other schoo\s in town,

whether it is real or imagined, has always
been the Red Devil reputation for being a
tightknit and friendly organization. The
cooperation everyone displayed during
the transition was a strong indication that
this tradition made the trip to the corner
of 39th and Washington intact.
No, the first few weeks weren't easy on
any of us. Construction still plagued most
efforts at listening or talking during the
first month or so. Workmen were an almost daily distraction in classrooms and
hallways. Some departments, those located in the existing 'Reuther' building, suffered little in comparison to others. Physical Education had to endure the most
hardships for the first few months, when
neither the fieldhouse nor pool was completed.
But even those hardest hit didn't use the
inconvenience as an excuse to blame
shortcoming s on, they made the most of
what was available.
After all, considering the conditions Bradford endured during her tenure at the
Sheridan road address, to do anything
less would have been out of character.
We are a sort of living example of the
axiom, "We have done so much With so
little for so long, we are now qualified to
do anything with nothing." The only difference is that now we have some of the
best facilities anywhere. It's like letting a
thoroughbred out of the corral for the
first time. You just stand back and watch
her go.

Theme

15

News
Events '80

This year's top news events focused on the release of 52
American hostages, the Presidental election, and the
eruption at Mount St. Helens, all of which had nationwide
coverage.
Fifty-two Americans were taken hostage on November 1,
1979. This caused much nationwide controversy. After 444
agonizing days of captivity, the 52 Americans were
released on January 20, 1981.
This year was also the election that was to bring us our
40th president. Ronald Reagan, former governor of
California, won in a landslide victory over former president
Jimmy Carter. Reagan's choice for running mate was
George Bush.
On May 18, Mount St. Helens, a volcano in Southwest
Washington State, erupted with an explosion felt 100 miles
away. The eruption caused several millions of dollars in
damage and many lifes were taken.
1. A serene view of Mount St. Helens on June 15, 1980 as she quietly

rests after violently errupting on March 27, 1980.
2. Freed American hostages are greeted back home after being taken
captive on November 1, 1979.
3 . Reagan was all smiles after the Nov. 4 election placed him in the top
office in the nation.

16

New Events

Nineteen-Eight A Busy Year For
Kenosha
The past year was also an eventful one for
the community of Kenosha as well. In addition to the national elections, Kenosha's political scene drew many spectators.
Following the one vote margin of victory for
new mayor John Bilotti over Paul Saftig, the
Zapf /Landa battle for district attorney
claimed the most public interest. These onetime friends and political allies squared off
against each other in what was to become
perhaps the county's most hotly fought election . Neither of the candidates were above
raking the muck more than a little, but in the
end Robert Zapf won by a landslide over
former boss John Landa, taking every district in the county.

sides, and at the time of this writing the end
is no nearer than it was nearly a year ago .
Another embattled public issue, one very
near and dear to most Bradford students,
concerned the old Bradford Annex. Several
public groups petitioned to save the venerable building by having it designated a historical site, but on July 10 wrecking crews
began tearing down the 90 year-old structure. Fairly large crowds came to watch the
Annex meet its fate . The corner stone and
other pieces of the building were saved to
build the commemorative bench located on
the northeast corner of the lot.
Bradford's AFS club sold plates with a picture and history of the Annex to those that
wanted to remember the grand old building.

Even more hotly contested campaigns were
being conducted in the private sector. On
July 1, Machinists Lodge 34 voted unanimously to strike G & H Products, Inc. and
began what is quickly becoming the worst
labor /management problem Kenosha has
faced in years.

The destruction of the Annex signified the
end of an era, and the beginning of another.
Just a handful of blocks across town, the
construction of the new Bradford was in full
. swing.

Complaints and suits have been filed by both

On August 26 students entered the new

Mary D. Bradford High School to attend
classes for the first time, marking the culmination of a 12-year struggle to provide an
up-to-date educational facility for both ends
of Kenosha . After six unsuccessful referendums, the voters approved an $11.8 million
renovation of the Reuther building to house
the expanding Bradford population.
Students and teachers alike were somewhat
dismayed that upon entry some of the nicest
areas, the fieldhouse , pool and auditorium, were unfinished . Also missing were
promised tennis courts and an outdoor
track, but by the beginning of the following
school year everything should be operational, including the problem-wrought auditorium.
The fieldhouse and pool were completed
shortly after school began, affording students an opportunity to enjoy the facilities,
but the auditorium sat uncompleted the entire year. A construction oversight became
wound in red tape as the year progressed,
too tangled to sort out. By the beginning of
next year the auditorum should be operational. The tennis courts should also be
completed.
After battling so hard for the new Bradford,
principal Donald Eells' health failed, and he
spent few days in the facility he fought for.
Mr. Eells resigned his position with regrets,
and took a post within the administration.
Following the Christmas vacation, Mr. Lawrence Jones, a former Tremper vice-principal, was to named to head Bradford. Mr.
Jones made the transition smoothly, and
took the helm with authority. He implemented the rules with stricter enforcement, to
stem the tide of vandalism that had swept
Bradford. Inexplicably, new buildings bring
out vandals in droves, and it is hoped that
Bradford is past that stage in its adolescence.

Events

17

18

Fashions

Fashions 1980
Fashion trends change about as fast as the
weather in Wisconsin, but it is important for
a yearbook to record the current fashions.
One reason is purely historical, the other is
for entertainment.
Yearbooks are suppose to record things that
happen during the year, and it is also fun to
look back in a few years and s-e just how silly
the fashions were back then. This year the
fashions revolve around three basic looks;
the preppie look, the western look and the
punk rock look.
The preppie look is the most prevalent look
of all. This style of fashion is worn by just
about everyone at Bradford. The look consists mainly of a nice shirt complimented by
a sweather along with the newest fashion
jeans, such as; Jordache, Bonjour, Gloria
Vanderbilt, Chardon, and Calvin Klein, and
also cordorouys.
The second look of fashion is the western
look. The main look of western are the cowboy boots and the cowboy hats, but there is
a new look of cowboy fashion which is currently from New York. The cowboy boots
and the cowboy outfits are more of a dressier look. The cowboy boots and the cowboy
outfits are trimmed in fringe. On some of the
boots the fringe is complimented by small
colorful beads.
The most recent look of fashion is the punk
look, which consists of mainly two things:
The short haircuts that stand tall in the front
of one's hair, and is long in the back. Also
the leather jackets which are decorated by
chains.
The fashions this year will probably not be in
fashion next year expect blue jeans, which
have always been a big part of our fashion
trend.

Fashions

19

This Homecoming wasn't any different than the past.
It wasn't bad, but it was the same. On October 4th, of
1980, Bradford held their annual Homecoming parade, game and dance. The parade began at 1:00
p.m. which was followed by the football game at
2:00. The main attraction was the big cow, and the
theme was "We'll Utterly Cream You." The float was
made and designed by Bradford's Band, and easily
took first place.
Another attraction at the parade, were the classic
convertables which carried the King and Queen candidates. The community donated the cars, which
made the parade more enjoyable. Although it was a
very chilly afternoon, the crowds still came to cheer
their favorite team.
Bradford's Varsity was defeated by Menominee Falls
North 62-14. The Sophomore team , on the other
hand, was victorious. They defeated Menominee Falls
North 20-7.
20

Homecoming

L Steve Colman, Tim Marti

2. Sally Aulozzi, Joe Robinson
3. Beth Topolovec, Jennifer Hochschild, Kim
Bacher, Lydia Haponik
4. Sheila Dissmore, Scott Jenkins
5 . Joe Robinson, Sally Aulozzi , Tim Barsuli, Debbie
Jake , Scott Wells, Laure Dwork, Cindy Smith,
J im Hoey, Sheila Dissmore, Scott Jenkins
6 . Denise Dietsch, J im Sykora
7. Courtney Svetik, Jon Svetik

"Ti! The End Of The Rainbow," was the theme for this year's Homecoming
Dance. It took place on October 4th in the school cafeteria from 8:00-11:00.
The four man, one woman band called "Strictly Hearsay" provided the entertainment that Saturday evening. The coronation of the King and Queen, Sally
Aulozzi and Joe Robinson, took place on this night also.
Student Council sponsors the Homecoming dances, games and parades. The
couples that attended, enjoyed the cookie and soda refreshments. Although the
couples did not like the fact that it was held in the cafeteria, everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves.

21

Starlight Fantasy
It took you two weeks to ask that guy to Sub Deb. He said yes, and now the night has

arrived.
This year's Sub Deb, held December 13, 1980, 8:00-11:00 at Parkside's Union
Ballroom, was everything you hoped it would be. Your date was on time and he
looked terrific in his suit. Dinner went fine and on to the dance you went.
When you arrived at the dance you noticed all the decorations which were hung on
the walls, and you greeted your friends. You spent the rest of the evening dancing the
night away to the music of "Bittersweet"
Unfortunately the last song is playing and you're wishing you had the whole night to do
over. The night was just like a dream, you could even say it was a "Starlight Fantasy,"
which appropriately enough was the theme of the 1980 Sub Deb.

22

Sub Deb

Deb

23

Friday Night Dances
In addition to formal dances, sports events, and other activities for
students, Bradford scheduled a myriad of Friday night informal dances.
The admission for these events is usually small, but they vary little in
entertainment from the more expensive dances. Some featured disc
jockeys from local radio stations, and many occured after athletic
events.
One of the problems encountered this year was where to have dances,
with the solution finally being the cafeteria.
1. Jim Hoey
2. Brenda Hetlit, Lenny Selker.
3. Karla Utecht
4. Dave Pederson.

Spy Dance:

Better Late Than
Never
Reviving old memories with new faces
was the greatest achievement of the
Spy dance. Besides handing out the
79-80 Spy yearbook, the Spy dance,
more importantly brought past students together with new and old students alike. The main goal of the Spy
dance, as from the Spy clubs point of
view, was to hand the yearbooks out
and to get everything over with . But to
the people that came to the dance, but
the main goal was to be with people
they haven't seen in months.
Music at the Spy dance was provided
by Frank Andreolli. He and the Spy
club were responsible for setting up
and tearing down. The Spy club was
not solely responsible for the dance,
they received a lot of help from Student Council.

Southern Comfort
No, it's not the Southern Comfort that you're thinking of, you don't
drink this. This was then theme of the 1981 Sadie Hawkins dance.
This year instead of A.F.S. sponsoring the dance, the Spy staff
sponsored it. The dance was held in the cafeteria on February 20 from
8:00 to 11:00 P.M. Chosen for Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae were Howie
Latshaw and Gina Falaschi.
Other features at the dance were the annual pie eating contest, which
proved to be appetizing even though it was named, "Cowpie Eating
Contest." Also featured at the dance was Marrying Sam, where many
couples became united in marital bliss. Performing as Marrying Sam was
Brian Ebner, who proved to be a zany highlight for the dance.
Most people, at first thought of something different when they first heard
of "Southern Comfort". So it only goes to show that "First Impressions"
can be deceiving.

26

Sadie Hawkins

Sadie Hawkins

27

28

2

4

29

The Best Of Times
This year's Theme for Prom was "The Best of Times". It was
held in the cafeteria, it was from 8 till 5 p.m. on May 1 st & 2nd.
Windfall and the Desperodo's provided music all night.
At 10:30 the time that everyone was waiting for had come:
Coronation! All candidates were escorted to the thrown. Ner·
vously wondering who would be crowned King and Queen. As
they announced the names of Betty Aulozzi and Mike Barns.
After coronation was held the prom goer's went to the fieldhouse
to see the movie "The Main Event". It was a great movie! During
this time many tired couples caught up on lost sleep. And as
S'clock started rolling around the dance floor was becoming less
and less full. With just a few staying to the end, Prom '81 was
over.
As we look back on it in the future years we will remember of the
time we had together!!
Back row left to right: Louie Aiello, Scott Sinclair, John Leiting, Jean Smith, Betty
Aulozzi, Mike Barns, Steve Kollman, Steve German, Lance Mandernack, Jeff
Bardwell, and, Todd Kotten. Front row left to right Sherri Clements, Patty
Stanger!, Sue Bredvick, Linda Lang, Sheila Gross, Jodi Elsen, Terry Satori, Sandy
Eishenhower, Linn Geroe, Debbie Covelli, Chris Greco, Mila Ochishnic.
Page 31
1. Kair Lajeunesse and her date .
2. Mrs. Bergo and Mrs. Bradshaw
3. Chris Waldo and Randy Hoburst
4. Betty Aulozzi and Mike Barns

30

J
J

31

Page 32 copy a
1. Windfall.
2. Donna. Bauer and date .
3 Carole Truax and Kevin King.

32

Prom

Page 33 copy b
1. Lydia Haponik a.nd Mark Bollendorf.
2. Donna Cornell.
3. Cyndi Chike and date.
4 . Cathy Bartel and date .

Prom

33

1. Lisa Messerschmidt and Gary Schwichtenberg.
2. Frank Luchetta and date.
3 . Deb Rankas and Dean Scherer.
4 . Sue Lawrance and Manuel Morra.
5 . Pat Deroos, Mariann Sacco, Steve Williams, and date.
6. Jean Smith and Steve Kollman .
7. Chris Sicilia and Mark Giese.

34

Prom

7

'rom

3S

Hay Fever

"Hah-Choo," gasped the young man.
"God bless you, do you have a cold? said another man.
"No, said the first man, it's "Hay Fever"
The 1981 Bradford Variety Show, which was held March 26, 27, and 29 at
the Reuther Auditorium.
The show centered around the idea of a talent scout coming to a small
country town, with Steve Naumowicz acting as Johnny Bravo, the talent
scout. Other emcee's were Ann Miller, Jennie Tunkiewicz and David White.
This year the Bradford Swingers performed in the show, along with the
Dance Troupe which performed many dance numbers throughout the show.
This year's Dance Troupe was different than past years, the ones who made
tryouts were picked for dances or kickline, which was not a senior girl's
kickline. This year sophomores and juniors were in kickline. This caused
many arguments with senior girls who wished to have only a senior kickline.
Also, the senior guys did not have a kickline.
A new exciting feature this year was the juggling act of juniors Kevin Mulland
and Steve Guman. Thise jugglers amazed the audience with many tricks
including juggling tE' .1is rackets.

36

Variety Show

A highlight of the show was the annual Golden Oldies, performed by four
teachers, Alex Sabo, Dave Schripsema, Kim Deal and Dan Brooks. The
foursome sang "Blue Moon," along with "Love Me Tender," which was sung
to Lisa Ebener one night and Linda Chike and Marian Walter the other
nights.
Mark Pecan again amazed the audience with his magic tricks, which included
a disappearing act. Mark's tricks are always an added attraction to the show,
which the audience always enjoys.
This year's solo acts were performed by Kristy Hall who sang, "I Can't Say
No," Savontaye Wray and Gina Falaschi concluded the show with "There's
No Business Like Show Business." Sally Aulozzi, Geneva Dix, Gina Falaschi,
and Riika Noreilla Sang "Henry"
Diane Iorio had the audience clapping their hands when she performed a
country song on her violin. Diane's performance proved to be one of the
most exciting features in the show.
As in previous years, the band put on the skit, "The Incredible Hulk," with
Dave Graziano portraying the green hero.
Though there were many problems connected with the show, everything
turned out fine, and once again the Jazz Ensemble put on a wonderful show,
which will well be remembered.

Variety Show

37

38

Variety Show

Some of the problems connected with this year's variety show revolved
around the fact that the show was not held at the Bradford Auditorium,
but was held at the Reuther Auditorium. Because of construction
difficulties our auditorium was not finished on time and probably won't
be finished until sometime next year.
Another problem with the show, which really could have been damaging,
was while rehearsal was going on someone set a fire back stage. All the
students were evacuated and the fire was put out. None of the props
were really damaged badly but it was a close call.
There were other minor disagreements which arose during rehearsal of
the show but nothing which would have prevented the show from going
on. Every year there are small problems, but this year the fire could
have really caused a problem. We were lucky though and the show went
on just as scheduled.

Variety Show

39

--- --

•
40

Senior Vs Fae B-Ball

7

Every year, at the close of the varsity
boy's basketball season, the faculty challenges them to a basketball game. This
year was no exception. This game is
played just for fun, and that's just what it
is - fun .
This year, like most other years, the senior varsity team won. The score was 78 to
69, a nine point margin . The faculty
couldn't win even by cheating! They
cheated by taking four points for a basket
when they were supposed to take only
two .
For the Seniors, Danny Poole was chosen
as the most valuable player (MVP) in the
game. Danny scored 20 points and provided rebounding strength. Steve Kollman also scored 20 points. For the faculty, Mr. Verwey was chosen as the top
player with six points (he had to be, he's
the basketball coach). Mr . Hoferitza was
high-point man for the faculty with eight
points.
The game this year, as every year, was
very interesting and exciting, and there
were many spectators to cheer for both
the Senior Varsity team and the Faculty
team . If you didn't get to the game this
year, it will be just as exciting next year.

5

1. D. Brantley, Mr. Cibrario, F. Savaglio wondering
where the ball went.
2. Mr. Duesing looks a little upset.
3 . Faculty members (looking worried)
4 . The faculty claiming they want to be models.
5 . Mr . Kopesky concentrated hard , but ii didn't
help.
6. M. Zuelsdorf getting aggressive on the board.
7. Come on guys! Let me shoot, Please?!
8 . Sometimes rebounds almost never seem to come
down .

8

Senior Vs. Fae. B-Ball

41

Senior Banquet

The Senior Banquet was held on Friday, May 29, at
the Elks Club. The night was full of fun and laughter
as people tried to find seats, tried to carry their food
back to the tables and when the people got the
"Dumb Awards." The Banquet lasted from 6:30 to
12:00 and there was never a dull moment. The
winners of the "Senior Dumb Awards" were:
Best Walk
Lisa Ogren/Max Sturzenegger
Best Dressed
Laura Waller /Dover Brantley
E.R.A./Mr . Macho
Brenda Goetsch/Kelly Puntillo
Biggest Flirt
Nanci Johnson/Rick Ditter
Biggest Jockette/ Jock
Lisa Ebener /Mark Bollendorf
Biggest Smile
Jennifer Hoey/Howie Latshaw
Biggest Boozer
Mira lllic/ Jeff Seigal
Ms. 10/Mr. 10
Jean Smith/Frank Locante
P.M.L.T.G.
Shelly Brodjeski/Lee Spino
Class Clown
Kelly Dyer /Tim Sorenson
Most Likely to Succeed
Diane Iorio/John Donnell
Ms. Ego Trip/Mr. Ego Trip
Kristy Hall/Jim Hoey
Brown Nose
Wendy Lemke/Steve Naumowicz
Motor Mouth
Janet Osborne/Steve Robles
Best Laugh
Kathy Schweitzer /Dave Castronova
" Space" Case
Cassie Verwey/Tom Gotich
Romeo & Juliet
Lauree Dworak/ Joe Robinson
Sweet Polly Perfect
Hard Guy
Sally Aulozzi/ Alan Darrel
Class Motto
GO FOR IT!
Class Song
The Best of Times
Class Flower
Rose
Class Colors Red and Black

42

L Which one is mine?
2. Flirting, as usual!
3. Which one will trip?
4. Boy, what a " 10"
5. Ah! look at that! !
6. GO FOR IT!!
7. Mr . "10"
8. Mr. Brownie!
9. You shouldn 't say such things.
10. Give us an "A".

43

First Impressions

.....

00

°'.....
...

-0
0
-0

...

113

co

ci

...:::.-

113

~

Band

First Impressions

Chamber
Row 1-Diane Iorio, Sue Smith, Sandy
Klees, Michelle Cleven, Reggie Hunter,
Nora Frisk, John Podella, Dawn Vozar.
Row 2-Leroy Bierbower, Renee Mura,
Brenda Tufts, Terri Berta, Guida Brown,
Jeff Nelson, Mary Bausano, Kathy
Amundson, Steve Fleming, Jay Vozar,
Mark Lohnier, Robert DeAngelis

1-Jay Vozar, and Mark Lohner waiting for directions.
2-Guida Brown and Brenda Tufts practicing a song.

S ymphonic: Row I-Diane Iorio, Renee Mura,
Mary Bausano, Michelle Cleven, Reggie Hunter,
Nora Frisk, John Podella, Dawn Vozar. Row 2-Jeff
Nl!lson, Sue Smith, Kathy Amundson.Peggy Perazzo, Lynn Kreuser, Julie Zimmerman, Traci Hol·
man, Cheri Spitzer, Randy Buckner, Donna Cornell,
Bond Haldeman. Row 3-Sandy Klees, Brenda Tufts,
Lori Funk, Penny Meyer, Laura Young, Dynette
Kreuser, Carla Sigwart, Carolyn Fanelli, Sue Brudvig, Elizabeth Snyder, Brenda Gauche!, Lisa Bono·
figlio, Sue Sytkowski, Patti Thomson, Steve Flem·
ing, Pam Holdsworth. Row 4-Precon Doss, Guida
Brown, Nancy Schuster, Mary Ann Spitzer, Britt
Langenstroer, Terri Berta, Ken Knapp, Karen
Kirchner, Marian Walter, Patricia Holder, Ann Mill·
er, Chris Belhumeur, William Ross, Steve Hunter,
Jon Gascoigne, Jason Vozar, George Berryman,
Mark Lohner, Bob DeAngelis. Row 5-Lisa Glaeser,
Patty Stenger!, Kris Walker, Gina Ruffolo, LeRoy
Bierbower, Wilfred Ross, Michael Leffelman, Tom
Thomey, John Murphy, Lisa Vines, Todd McMa·
han, Cecil Barcalow

Music

45

Symphonic
Ro"' 1-Lisa Bonofiglio, Brenda Bauchel, Sue Brudvig,
Christine Sicilia, Beth Snyder, Lisa Mosey, Beth Nutinix , Linda Winzer. Row 2-Patty Holder, Marian Walter, Karen Kirchner , Kathy Storz, Gina Ruffolo, David
Scott, Kris Walker , Patty Stenger!, Lisa Glaeser, Greg
Kammer, Shelley Everett, Sue Penava, Patrick Schilling, William Ross . Row 3-Lynn Selkurt, Karen Hould,
Chris Greco , Beth Leineweber, Sue Sytkowski, Patty
Thomson, Scott Bergquist, Todd McMahon , Steve Girman , David Graziano, Steve Kollman, Chris Belhumeur,
Ann Miller. Row 4-Laurie Schauer, Jane Sepulveda,
Jay Weidner, Michelle Feekes, Linda Rannick , Tim Koster, Joan Voight , Lance Mandernack, John Murphy,
Tom Thomey, Jay Marti , Lisa Vines, Jim Brown, Lenny
Selkurt, Karea Arzt, Paul Flaa, David Krellwitz, Ann
Willems, Therese Sartori, Rex Rukavina, Troy Mayne.
Row 5-Connie Erlandson , Wilfred Ross, Mark Mellone ,
Mike Heffelman, Jeff Siegal, Tom Bonofiglio, Scott
Belhumeur, Leroy Bierbower, Cecil Barcalow, Duane
Sturino, Drake Van Thiel, Mr . Sabo.
I -William Ross jams on his bass clarinet.
2-Five trumpets trumping.

Concert
Row 1-Kris Blagic, Lynn Plattenburg, Elizabeth
Hayes, Denise Maurer, Anna Erickson, Kris Nikolai, Betsy Berg, Sue Susewind, Patty Michaels. Row 2-Shannon Aken, Kris Rogawski,
JoAnn Aulozzi, Marilee Denio, Terry Patty,
John Adrian, Brenda Bloss, Ken Jorman, Lisa
Christopherson, Cindy Randell, Jennifer Berta,
Janice Metcalf. Row 3-Kevin Ehmke, Stanley
Bierbower, Glenn Thomas, Linda Bell, Charles
Arnold, Paul Miller, Rick Heidtman, Nick Picazo, Joe Breigemzer, Mike Komarec, Sfeve
Voight, Mike Anderson, Rnady Webb, Carl
Kozlowski, Kirk Willard, Kevin Roach, Tom
Roemer. Row 4-Joe Jaremba, Jim Mentek,
Steve Rockwieler, Steve Lampada, Billy Ball,
Dave Spencer, Dan Naef, Mr. Sabo.

46

Music

Jazz
Ensemble
Row 1-Lisa Glaeser, Brenda Gauche!,
Scott Belhumeur, Steve Koleman, Ann
Willems, Troy Mayne, Rex Rukavina,
Dave Graziano. Row 2-Tom Bonofiglio,
Chris Belhumeur, Mark Mellone, Todd
McMahon, Steve Girman, Paul Flaa, John
Murphy, Tom Thomey, Jay Marti, Lisa
Vines, Rick Heidtman, Mr. Sabo.
1-Karen and Marian watching for their cue.
2-Mike and Tom drummin with the beat.

Band Of The
Black
Watch

Music

47

Cantorians
Cantorlans: Mary Simpson, Erin Fanning, Debbie Boyle, Lisa Pitts, Teresa
Santiago, Lori Ruffolo, Cheryl Greenwood, Connie Sax. Row 2-Karla Thurber,
Mary Cardinali, Laura Badgerow, Roxanne Pfeifer, Laura Weisner, Pam Coleman, Diane Scheckler, Barb Podella,
Marge Coolidge, Mila Ochishnic. Row 3Barb Irwin, Teri Schend, Karen Skendsiel, Jennifer Xonore, Kathy Ross, Denise
Call, Wendy Spitser, Heide Doerflinger,
Kathy Skendsiel, Cindy Erickson, Cathy
Hartnell
l ·Wendy and Kathy singing, looking intently at the
music.

2-Karla studying the music carefully.

Chorale
Chorale: Row 1-Sandy Eisenhauer, Betty Aulozzi, Tammy Franks, Gina Falaschi,
Karla Fredrickson, Rhonda Maki, Chris
Nygren, Kris Barnes, Lisa Potenziani, Katie Germain, Jennifer Holy, Sally Aulozzi.
Row 2-Pam Lewandowski, Geneva Dix,
Sherry Lewis, Kristy Hall, Jeneyl Merfeld, Carol Minkowski, Kathy Wiegert,
Jennie Tunkieicz, Andrea Estes, Cheryl
Pitts, Riikka Noreila, Laure Dworak,
Janis Kramer. Row 3-Randy Watkins, Bill
Smith, Kevin Kamin, Ken Gorman, Tim
Barsuli, Pat Cogan, Brian Hogan, Scott
Wells, Dan Rosmann, Dan Collins, Brad
Lahey, Jerri! Grover. Row 4-Brian VanWinkle, Alan Whinery, Mike Swift, Chuck
Ostrowski, Ken Rash, Manuel Cerda, Jon
Goetz, Scott Klopstein, Tim Ramer, Joe
Robinson, Mike Gilbert, David Koehn,
Chris Quinn

48

Music

Chorus
Chorus: Row 1-Linda Schmunck, Carol

Bartel, Sue Stringer, Betsy Buttera, Wendy Spooner, Laura Hannes, Traci Barnhill, Essie Bennett, Sue Young, Savontaye Wray, Krista Brown, Ann Falaschi,
Becky Wideman, Chris Kempf, Jeannine
Leipzig. Row 2-Diane Renkas, Chris Haben, Brenda Wilde, Maria Mattioli, Jean
Velvikis, Gina Anderoli, Cheryl Tabbert,
Theresa Swisher, Kathy Beckman, Connie Dwork, Laurie Gibson, Dawn Nyara,
Julie Pendleton, Julie Conforti, Kathy
Pine. Chris Becker, Chris Cole. Row 3Rick Mitchell, Chuck Wells, Dennis
Bawmgarten, Bob Kermgard, Richard
Cooks, Glenn Fenske, Barry Gibson, Brian Bennett, Mike Beckman, DeErede
Grivvin, Erik Goetz, Keith Stephan, Tom
Johnson

Singers
S ingers: Row 1-Betty Aulozzi Sally Aulozzi, Sherry Lewis, Laure Dworak, Gina
Galaschi, Savontaye Wray. Row 2-Rick
Mitchell, Kevin Kamin, Keith Stephan,
Mike Beckman, Joe Robinson, Dan Rosmann.
I-Theresa Santiagok, Kathy Hartnell, and Cheryl
Greenwood singing a song.
2·Barbara Podella, Laura Badgerow, Debbie Boyle,
and Janet Aplin looking intently at their music.

Music

49

Choir
Choir

Not only did the choir members have to get used
to the new choir room, and facilities, but they
had to get acquainted with a new choir director,
Mr. Deal. The choirs this year were of excellent
quality. They performed in their annual Winter
and Spring Concerts, and the city-wide Choral
Festival. Fundraising projects the choirs had this
year were: a candy sale, a bake sale, and the
city-wide fruit sale. Eight choir members were
sent to state, four received #1 ratings after the
solo and ensemble contest held here at Bradford
March 7.
Orchestra

Playing violins, violas, bases, and basoons, the
1980-81 full Orchestra consisted of 85 members. The Chamber Orchestra had 23 members.
During the 1980-81 season, the Orchestra held
two concerts, a Winter and Spring Concert,
They also played in the Orchestra Festival, and
Graduation. The Chamber Orchestra won an
audition to the Festival of the Rockies. There
were eight participants in the State Solo and
Ensemble contest. Two received #1 ratings.
1-Bill Smith singing.
2-Kathy Amundson a j Guida Brown playing
their violins.
3-Playing the bass.
4-Practicing in the classroom.

50

Music

In The
Beat

Band
The 1980-81 Bradford Band showed fine quality in their three
performances, including their Winter and Spring concerts. There
were three bands consisting of 115 members. For the first year
ever, the city-wide Bandorama was held here in the Bradford
fieldhouse. The guest director was Jerry Billick. This was one of
three formal concerts the band performed in this year. This year
for the first time the city-wide Solo and Ensemble contest was held
here at Bradford. Ten band members received #1 ratings, eight
were sent to state.
The Bradford Jazz Ensemble made great first impressions as they
took two first places in the Green Bay Jazz Festival and the
LaCrosse Jazz Festival. The Jazz Band also sponsored the 1981
Bradford Variety Show "Hay Fever." The Jazz Ensemble performed in their own concert February 17, featuring three guest
soloists.
Fundraisers the band had were M & M's, pizzas, lotion soap, and a
city-wide fruit sale of apples, oranges, and grapefruit.
1-The Black Watch colorgaurd performs.
2-Lenny Selkurt, Cecil Barcalow, Drake Van Theil, James Brown,
and Karla Artz blowing their horns.
3-Wilford Ross, Mike Leffelman, Scott Belhumeur, Tom Bonofiglio, and Leroy Beirbower, the percussionists.
4-The choirs singing.

Music

51

Graduation

1981
Graduation, this year more than in the
past, was a celebration. The Class of
1981 was the first to graduate from the
new building, and the first to use the
fieldhouse for such a ceremony. The air
was electric the night of June 3, with
many good reasons.
This yearbook is dedicated to recording
the first impressions of the school year,
and there were many firsts graduation
night.

52

Graduation

In addition to those already mentioned, it was the first
ceremony with Mr. Larry Jones presiding as principal. To
his credit, as well as the other teachers responsible for
planning the event, the night went very smoothly.
To be sure, there were some minor problems and more
than a little nervousness, but that can be expected at any
graduation.
For the first time in several years, it appeared that
everyone actually enjoyed graduation. It was indeed a
celebration.

Graduation

53

If one was to measure the temper of the fieldhouse that
night, the needle on the dial would have spun to "Happy, but
anxious." Everyone was happy to be graduating, and
everyones' parents were happy they were graduating, but
they were all also a little uncertain. What happens now? Will
I work? Go to College? What do I want to do? Where do I
want to go? What will I like?

Granted, those questions were buried beneath the festive
mood of the ceremony, but they were there none the less.
And it wouldn't be long before they pushed their way to the
surface and demanded to be answered.

54

Graduation

That's one of the things most graduates
learn right after leaving school. None of the
important questions have answers you can
look up in some reference book. In fact ,
none of the important questions even have
right answers. Not in the universal sense at
least.
Those answers exist, but what is right for
one may not be right for the rest. And
discovering what is right for you is the whole
trick .
Yes, graduation was a celebration this year.
But like any celebration, you could expect
the world to start again the next day. And
the world requires answers to some pretty
tough questions.

Graduation / SS

56

Memoriam

First Impressions

,.....
00

,.....
°'

58

Sports

Sports

First Impression

Sports

59

Cross C ountry Scores

Tremper Invitational
3rd
Spartan Invitational
10th
Homested Invitational
7th
Braveland Conference Quadrangular
2nd
New Berlin Eisenhower
2nd
Braveland Conference Quadrangular
2nd
West Allis Hale Invitational
7th
Kenosha County Meet
1st
Braveland Conference Triangular
2nd
Braveland Conference Meet
4th
WIAA Sectionals
4th
WIAA State Meet
Anne Verwey 37th

60

Girls Cross Country

Girls Team Quietly Impressive
When the sport of cross country is
mentioned at Bradford, most
students first think of the boys team,
which enjoyed trememdous success
this year. But close examination will
reveal that Bradford had two very
good cross country teams this year.
"The girls had a great season, too,"
said Coach Mark Aslakson. "They
were overshadowed by the boys
team, but they did very well."
While the boys team received all the
publicity for their victories, the girls

quietly ran up an impressive 45-33
record.
The girls were once again led by
junior Anne Verwey, who qualified
for the state meet for the third
consecutive year. Mary Cardinali, a
sophomore with two years
experience, was the teams No. 2
runner.
The girls' team was populated
mostly by underclassmen, so next
year's squad could be Bradford's
best ever.

Girls Cross Country

61

Cross Country Scores

Tremper Invitational
2nd
Spartan Invitational
3rd
Homestead Invitational
1st
Braveland Conference Quadrangular
2nd
New Berlin Eisenhower
1st
Braveland Conference Quadrangular
1st
West Allis Hale Invitational
1st
Kenosha County Meet
1st
Braveland Conference Triangular
2nd
Braveland Conference Meet
5th
WIAA Sectionals
2nd
WIAA State Meet
Scott Jenkins
2nd
Tom Gotich
44th

Boys Cross Country:
A Proven Winner

62

Boys Cross Country

The typical high school's first impression
of the sport of cross country is to say it's
boring. But if you've ever attended a
Bradford cross country meet you know
better than to think that.
With two of the state's top runners on the
team, the Red Devils provided cross
country fans with a lot of excitement this
year. The team ended their season with a
69-10 record. They were rated 14th in
the final state cross country poll.
Scott Jenkins was the team's most
outstanding runner for the fourth year in
a row. Jenkins took first in the sectional
and second in the state meet. Tom
Gotich, a senior, also performed well all
season and qualified for the state meet.
Juniors Phil Hill and Scott Thompson also
ran well and will be counted on to lead
next year's team.
This year was the boys' second
consecutive fine season and Coach Mark
Aslakson is hoping that the team has
developed a winning attitude.
"Hopefully, next year's team will carry on
the tradition we are building," Aslakson
said. "Maybe they will remember how
great it was to win this year and they will
give the extra effort we will need next
year."

Boys Cross Country

63

Girls' Tennis End Season 3-9
The 1980 girls tennis season featured many 'firsts' for the Red Devil
tennis program. The girls were coached by first-year coach Judy
Hammond. The team consisted of mainly first-year players. In addition, the girls had to compete in the Braveland Conference for the
first year. The only 'first' missing was a first place finish in the
conference standings.
In fact, the girls finished near the bottom of the conference with a 39 record.
"We did pretty good," explained Coach Hammond. "We didn't
have many seniors and most of the girls were in their first year.
Barb Bleashka led the girls this season. After qualifying for the state
tournament her first two years at Bradford as a doubles player,
Bleashka played singles for this year's team. She played very well all
year and advanced to the sectionals before losing. Senior Carol
Jenkins and juniors Maria Mattiolo and Michelle Penza were cited by
Hammond as the other top players on the team.
With a year of experience under their belt, next year's girls tennis
team should be much improved and should be able to move up in the
conference standings.

2

64

Sports

Girls Tennis Scores
Bradford
0
0
4
0
1
0
4
5
6

2
1

Racine Prairie
Menomonee Falls East
Racine Park
Hartland Arrowhead
St. Joseph
Brookfield Central
Menomonee Falss North
Sussex Hamilton
Brookfield East
Port Washington
Tremper

7
7
3
7
6
7
3
2

1
5
4

Barb Bleashka was once again one of the top girls on
this year's team.
Bradford doubles players meet their opponents before
a match.
Mary Haen shows the form that made her one of the
team's top players.
Senior Carol Jenkins concentrates on her next shot as
she prepares to return the ball.
(Front row 1-r) Sue Leipzig, Marianne Kraak, Debbie
Turri, Barb Bleashka, Carol Jenkins, Vonn Mecozzi,
Cheryl Caya. (Back Row 1-r) Carolym Aceto, Kelly Lawson, Karen Hould, Maria Matticli, Mila Ochisnic, Michelle Penza, Kathy Storz, Mary Haen, Michelle Mura.

Sports

65

Minkowski Sparks
Swimmers

8

The Bradford Girls Swimming T earn had an
up and down season this year. The girls
were forced to start the season without their
top swimmer, Carol Minkowski, who broke
her thumb before the season started.
" We started the season slowly, but we got
better after Carol came back," said coach
Ralph Lundquist.
Prior to Minkowski's return the team failed
to win any dual meets, but the team won
three of their first four meets after her return to competition. After a hot streak during the middle of the swimming season, the
team cooled off in time for the conference
meet and sectionals. No Bradford swimmers
qualified for the state meet.
The top swimmers on this year's team were
Minkowski, Nanci Johnson , Amy Michie,
Lynn Plattenburg, Sherri Clements, and Lisa
Petersen. The top diver was Sue Petersen.
Many juniors and sophomores were on this
year's team, so the future looks bright for
the Red Devil swim program.
66

Girls Swimming

a Bradford swimmers prepare for their upcoming events.
b Coach Ralph Lundquist instructs his swimmers at practice.
c SWIM TEAM: (IN WATER) Kathy Beckman, Jean DeLabio, Lisa Potenziani, Maria
Mlodzik, Brenda Bloss, Lori Williams. (SITTING) Jodie Elsen, Joan Voigt, Sue
Petersen, Carol Minkowski, Sherri Clements, Lisa Petersen. (STANDING ON
BLOCKS) Helen Leeman, Carlice Halmo, Jane Anderson, (ST ANDING) Nanci
Johnson, Lynn Plattenburg, Mary Beth Johnson, Jean Velvikis, Sue Johnson, Lisa
Clements, Orine Funk, Amy Michie, Sharon Lucas.
d A Bradford swimmer gets out of the pool after another swim.
e Take-off!!
f Carol Minkowski nears the finish after yet another victory.
g As the gun goes off, all swimmers hit the pool for the beginning of a race .
GIRLS SWIMMING SCORES

13
73
138
65

59
259
89
96

83
82
29

Brookfield Central
Brookfield East
Menomonee Falls East
Milwaukee Vincent
St. Francis
Brown Deer
Hor lick
Cedarburg
Menomonee Falls North
Grafton
Park
Hartland Arrow head
Tremper
Homestead
Germantown
Nicolet
Conference Relays
Panther Relays
Conference
Sectionals

63
75

136
60
69

105
llO

252
282
305
81
76

85
121
82
54

9th
4th
10th
7th

Girls Swimming

67

VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES

Bradford
6
0
25
6
14
0
6
6
12

Tremper
Menomonee Falls East
Hartland Arrowhead
Brookfield Central
Menomonee Falls North
Sussex Hamilton
Brookfield East
Cedarburg
Germantown

48
35
15
23
62
35
13
19
28

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES

Bradford
16
12
16
14

20
28
32
30
14

68

Football

Tremper
Menomonee Falls East
Hartland Arrowhead
Brookfield Central
Menomonee Falls North
Susex Hamilton
Brookfield East
Cedarburg
Brown Deer

14
6

0
0
7
0
0
0
8

Before the season began the Bradford
football program looked very promising.
The 60 players that went out for the
varsity team represented the largest turnout in over a decade. Unfortunately, all
of coach Jim Giordana's hopes were
washed away in a 48-6 loss to Tremper in
the season opener. The rest of the season
wasn't much better as the Red Devils
recorded a 108 record, which included an
embarrassing 62-14 loss to Menomonee
Falls North in the homecoming game.
There does seem to be some hope for the
future of the football program as the
sophomore team finished the season with
a 9-0 record, outscoring their opponents
by a 182-35 margin.

a Sophomore Greg Bowie shoots through an open hole
created by the strong sophomore offensive line.
b Senior Dave Graziano waits on the sideline for another
chance to get into the game.
c Greg Bowie breaks away from a tackler and heads for the
open field.
d Junior Brian Mcgonegle is wide open for a pass.
e Senior Mark Bollendorf fakes a handoff to Joe Robinson
and prepares to give the ball to Matt Hardy.
f The undefeated sophomore team enters the field for
another easy victory.
g Mark Bollendorf looks for an opening in the Menomonee
Falls North defense .
h A swarm of Bradford defenders converge on a Menomonee Falls North player.

Football

69

Girl's Volleyball
The 1980 volleyball season was a question mark from the start.
Neither coach Sue Hinz or anyone else knew for sure what to expect
from the new Braveland Conference. Once the season began, the
Red Devils found out just how tough the new conference was. The
girls finished with a 6-20 record in the conference and a 12th place
finish. Their overall record was 16-34. At the season's end, senior
Ann Miller was named the team's MVP.

A

70

Volleyball

0

-

VOLLEYBALL SCORES

H

"
a Players from both teams wait attentively for
the ball to be served.
b Bradford's Carla Uttech Is all concentration as
she watches a teammate return the ball.
c Due to the Incompleteness of the new field house, volleyball practice had to be held
nightly in the Bullen gym.
d Senior Sandy Epping practices her serve before a match.
e Seniors Lisa Ebener and Judy Westphal at
practice.
f Ann Miller returns a shot as Terri Berta watch·
es on.
g Ann Miller shows how she practiced hard to
become the team's MVP.
h Senior Judy Westphal spikes the ball.
I Senior Mary Bausano practices her serve.
j Senior Lisa Ebener hits a successful return .

Bradford
1
2
0
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
3
2
0
1
0

Shore land
Wilmot
Brookfield Central
Hartland Arrowhead
Sussex Hamilton
Brown Deer
Port Washington
Menomonee Falls North
Menomonee Falls East
Brookfield East
Tremper
Nicolet
Park
Homestead
Germantown
Grafton
Cedarburg
Tremper
Hor lick

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

J

Volleyball

71

GOLF SCORES

Bradford
355
228

Tremper
Brookfield Central
Grafton
Port Washington
209
Nicolet
Brown Deer
Arrowhead
224
Brookfield Central
Hamilton
337
Racine Park
219
Germatown
Cedarburg
214
Falls North
Homestead
Falls East
14-team Conference Meet
14-team Conference Meet
14-team Conference Meet
14-team Conference Meet
14-team Conference Tourney
WlAA REGIONAL

336
229
234
246
210
217
222
218
234
351
232
235
205
209
210
6th
4th
2nd
6th
5th
2nd

I

I

The sport that gave Bradford sports fans
the biggest and most pleasant surprise
was the boys golf team, coached by David
Klopstein. Things weren't supposed to be
easy for the team after losing almost every varsity player from the year before.
Rick Elsen and Rick Frank were the only
two returning lettermen when the 1981
season began. Nevertheless, the Red
Devils impressed everyone in the Braveland Conference by tying for third place
in the final standings. Bradford's most
consistent golfers this year were Rick Elsen, Rick Frank, Mike Nelson, Kelly DeMarino, John Donnell, but there were
many other fine performers on the team.
Once again this year, the sport of golf has
proven to be one of Bradford's most successful sports.

72

Golf

•
Golf

73

Boys Swimming
The first boys swimming season at the new
high school was almost a complete disap·
pointment. The new and improved facilities
offered by the new school were supposed to
stir up interest in the sport of swimming, but
less than 20 swimmers went out for the
team. The result was a team with little experience and very little depth. The end result of all this was a poor season. The Red
Devils finished with a 3-11 record and a 7th
place finish in the Braveland Conference.
One bright spot for the Red Devils was the
outstanding acccomplishments of senior
Curt Velvikis, who qualified for the state
meet and took eighth place.

'

,

8

74

Boys Swimming

'

'

l

'' '

D

BOYS SWIMMING SCORES

Bradford

128
84
73

70
70
90
92

123
123
123
5
55

Menomo
Grafton
Cedarburg
Hartland Arrowhead
Homestead
Germantown
Brookfield Central
H ick

55
400+
300
200+
113

137
91

133
9

G

90
nference Relays
keshore lnv1tatio
Racine lnv1tational

a This take-off shows the many different styles used by high school swimmers.
b This Bradford swimmer is getting out of the pool after a good swim.
c All eyes are on the water as the race is about to begin.
d Either this swimmer is drowning or he is doing a flip-turn.
e The 1980-81 Bradford Boy's Swim Team
f An unidentified Bradford swimmer stands in the new Bradford pool.
Assistant coach Jay Bartz was a welcome addition to the Bradford Boy's swimming program.

g
F

Boys Swimming

75

There's only one way to describe the 198081 Bradford wrestling season- FANTASTIC!
The Red Devils enjoyed their greatest season ever this year, finishing the year with a
9-1-1 record. The Red Devils' only loss came
against an extremely tough Menomonee
Falls East team.
After the regular season ended, the Red
Devils wrestled in the regionals and nine
wrestlers advanced to the Racine Park Sectional. The Red Devils saved their best wrestling for the sectional meet. 98-pounder Jeril
Grover and 112-pounder Greg Feekes captured first place finishes and qualified for the

76

Wrestling

state meet in Madison. Fabrizio Apostoli,
Cecil Barcalow, and Wilfred Ross all took
seconds and also qualified for the state
meet. The five wrestlers that the Red Devils
sent to Madison was the best showing by a
Bradford wrestling team in years.
Grover was the only Red Devil to win his
opening round match and he narrowly
missed a fifth place finish in the meet.
The Red Devils wrestling program has
been getting better and better for the past
few years and in 1980-81, the Red Devils
became one of the most powerful wrestling
teams in the state.

Bradford
56
36
37
30
38
28
41
24
36
16
51

WRESTLING SCORES

Badger
Salem Central
Germantown
Cedarburg
Port Washington
Tremper
Homestead
Menomonee Falls North
Brookfield East
Menomonee Falls East
Brown Deer

Bradford Invitational
Brookfield Central Invitational
Conference Tournament
WIAA Regional
WIAA Sectional
State

10
18
24
26
18
25
18
24
20
28
9
2nd
ls!
3rd
3rd
ls!
46th

E

a Russ Lindstrom shows one of his many moves.
b Jeri! , Grover shows how he went undefeated during the regular season. He also went to state and barely
missed a fifth place finish .
c Joe Robinson prepares to take down his opponent.
d Bradford's Todd Parson puts his opponent in a rather precarious position.
e Fabrizio Apostoli performed very well for Bradford all year. Here he attempts to move in on his
opponent.
f Bradford's Jeri! grover breaks through the banner before the Red Devils' meet against Port Washington.
g Wrestling Team: Front Row (L-R) Tom LeBoeuf, Dave Krellwitz, Greg Dummer, Kurt Frederickson,
Rolando Gonzales, Todd Parson, Wilfred Ross, Chuck Meehan , Manuel Mora, Ronnie Grover, Brad
Lahey, Jeri! Grover. Second Row (L-R) Mark Molinaro, Russ Lindstrom, Greg Perri, Darwin Delacey,
Charlie Judeka, Greg Penza, Scott Wells, Robert Rodriguez, Don Curtin, Mike Paupore, Arron Clark,
William Ross, Al Clark. Third Row (L-R) Coach Pickar!, Billy Mack , Joe Robinson, Terry Vestal, Mark
Rubadeau, Jeff DeLabio, Barry Gibson, Eric Berg, Cecil Barcalow, Fabrizio Apostoli, Jeff Potthast, Ed
Frayer, Mike Anderson , Coach Manny Markham.

Wrestling

77

Girls
Basketball
After an extremely fast start, the girls
basketball team suffered one of the
most embarrassing seasons in recent
history. The girls won two of their first
three games, including a 45-41 victory
over Tremper. The rest of the season
was a disaster as the Red Devils lost by
scores such as 83-24, 63-25, 71-30,
71-29, 67-33, 68-29, and finally a 4718 loss to Tremper which knocked the
team out of the regionals. After a season like the 1980-81 season, the girl's
basketball program at Bradford has
only one way to go - up .
GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES

Bradford
Hartland Arrowhead
24
Tremper
45
Germantown
47
Cedarburg
35
Port Washington
34
Shore land
28
Homestead
25
Menomonee Falls North
34
Brookfield East
30
Menomonee Falls East
29
St. Joseph's
50
Brown Deer
55
Grafton
34
Nicolet
46
Sussex Hamilton
42
Brookfield Central
33
Hartland Arrowhead
27
Brookfield East
29
Tremper
18

78

Girls Basketball

83
41
42
50
50
40
63
39
71
71
43
50
50
55
43
67
49
68
47

c
a Senior Sandy Epping finds the going difficult as she gets her shot blocked by a
!ilrenomonee Falls North player.
b JUMP BALL! Bradford's Mary Jo Nieft tries to control the opening tip.
c Mary Jo Nieft attempts a jump shot from the free throw line.
d Varsity Team: Front Row (L-R) Wendy Lemke, Jolie Kreuser, Gretchen Bloss,
Carol Epping, Sheronda Bowie, Janet Osborne, Back Row (L-R) Cassie Verwey, Mary Richter, Mary Jo Nieft, Lisa Ebener, Judy Westphal , Sandy Epping,
Coach Dee Simon.
e 1980-81 sophomore girls basketball team.

Girls Basketball

79

Boy's B-Ball Improves
The 1980-81 boys basketball season got off to a great start. After
finishing with a 1-18 record a year earlier, the Red Devils were out
to prove they were capable of playing good basketball. The season
started well. After losing their first two games, the Red Devils won
their next three games, including a thrilling 61-60 overtime victory
over Tremper. After their fast start, the Red Devils lost many
heartbreaking decisions the rest of the season. In the rgionals, the
Red Devils once again beat the Tremper Trojans before falling to
Racine Park. The Red Devils were paced by senior Danny Poole and
Steve Kollman, who each averaged about 12 points a game. The
future looks bright for Coach Verwey as he will have juniors Vince
Hall, Willie Williams, Todd Katten, and Bill Aiello, and sophomore
Greg Bowie back again next year.

'

•
80

Boys Basketball

A JV TEAM: Row 1 (L-R) Bob Ze1hen, John Le1ting, Scot
Sinclair, Joe W1tkausk1s. Row 2 (L·R) Bill Aiello, Willie
Williams, Todd Katten, Greg Bowie.
B VARSITY TEAM: Row (L·R) Bill Aiello, Greg Bowie,
Dover Brahtley, Frank Savaglio, Tim Barsuli, Mark Bollendorf. Row 2 (L·R) Coach Jerry Verwey, Trainer Dennis
Fyke, Vince Hall, Mark Zuehlsdorf, Danny Poole, Todd
Katten, Willie Williams, Steve Kollman.
C Mark Bollendorf displays the tough defense that he
played all year.
DSteve Kollman dnves to the basket for two of his many
points.
E SOPHOMORE TEAM: Row 1 (L·R) Don Reece, Dan
Salisbury, Kurt Sinclair, Bob Cooks, Randy Aulwes, Tony
Geliche, Kurt Anderson, Row 2 (L-R) Coach Nick Perrine,
Scott King, Jim Gnsham, Jeff Belcher, Pittmon Hale, Dan
McGonegle, Dave Syneni, Joe Curi.
F Steve Kollman tries in vain to block the shot of a
Homestead player.
GDanny Poole 1s all over a Homestead player as he tnes
to get off a shot.
H Vince Hall hauls down a rebound against Homestead.

Boys Basketball

81

Bradford has two gymnastics teams, a boys
team and a girls team. Gymnastics is one of the
most demanding sports. It requires both talent
and a great deal of concentration when you are
performing. Unfortunately, gymnastics is badly
overlooked on the high school level. Bradford's
gymnastics meets this year didn't attract large
crowds and there is talk of dropping the boys
teams completely. Nonetheless, there was a
season this year, and although neither team was
very successful, there were many great individual performances. The boys team sent three
gymnasts- Tom and Todd Bonness and Mike
Sturycz- to the state meet, while Sue Petersen
and Heather Schmidt went for the girls team.

A

D

B

F

82

Gymnastics

BOYS GYMNASTICS SCORES

Bradford
Brookfield East
Brown Deer
Hartland Arrowhead
Tremper
Greendale
Tremper
Franklin

100.45
100.11
112.27
96.82
102.04
102.10
53.80

Case Invitational
Janesville Invitational
Madison East Invitational
Conference
Sectionals

11th
9th
3rd
7th
5th

88.21
78.38
95.38
90.82
92.38
88.35
96.46

GIRLS GYMNASTICS SCORES

Bradford
60.33
72.77
74.77
76.28
82.54
67.05
80.24

Tremper
Brookfield East
Menomonee Falls East
Brown Deer
Grafton
Nicolet
Franklin

76.37
89.16
79.92
75.72
61.71
95.67
92.88

J

a Here's a look at the great facilities offered by the new
fleldhouse.
b Junior Sherri Clements ends her balance beam routine with this pose on the floor .
c Senior Todd Boness mounts the pommel horse, one
of his strongest events.
d This unidentified Bradford gymnast is practicing her
floor exercise.
e Karen DeCesaro poses on the balance beam.
f Junior Heather Schmidt is pictured here during her
floor exercise routine .
g Heather Schmidt lands safely after a successful vault.
h Sheila Schmidt is all smiles after her performance.
i Sue Petersen is all concentration as she works on the
balance beam.
j Todd boness is shown here working on the parallel
bars.
k Senior Mike Sturycz also working on the parallel bars.

Case Invitational
Tremper Invitational
UWM Invitational
Conference
Sectionals

7th
8th
11th
5th
3rd

Gymnastics

83

Track Finishes 4th In State
Bradford's 1981 boys track team proved that a handful of exceptional athletes
could carry a team to the state's elite in the sport of track.TheRed Devils had
many fine athletes but it was three of them-,Scott Jenkins, Steve Lampada, and
Ric Perona- who made the trip to the state meet and represented Bradford so
well. With Jenkins taking first in the 3200 meters and second in the 1600 meters
and Perona taking 4th in the 200 meter hurdles, the Red Devils managed to take
fourth place in the state. A fourth place finish in the state track meet is no mean
accomplishment, and all the members of the 1981 boys track team can be proud
that they were on such a fine team.

84

Boys Track

a Scott Jenkins crosses the finish line with another
of his record-breaking times.
b Steve Sturycz attempts to clear the high jump bar.
c Louie Aiello nears his landing in the long jump pit.
d Ric Perona leaves the competition behind as he
nears the finish line.
e Matt Hardy sprints to the finish line after clearning
the last hurdle.
f 1981 Bradford Boys Track Team
g Mark Giese prepares to throw the discus.
h Scott Jenkins reflecting on another terrific run.
i Steve Lampada comes out of the blocks in
a hurry.

Boys Track

85

Girls Track Successful
After the great showing of the 1980 girls cross country team, there
were many high hopes for the 1981 girls track season. The team
would be strong in the running events, and with a good showing in
some of the field events, the team could challenge for the Braveland
Conference title. Unfortunately, things didn't go as planned for
Coach Trudy Ritacca and her team. Injuries to top performers much
as Lisa Ebener, Cassie Verwey and Janet Osborne hurt the Red
Devils all season long. Still, the girls had a fine season, which was
highlighted by a first place finish in the five-team county outdoor
meet. The Red Devils also took five first place finishes in triangular
meets this year. Although the Red Devils didn't perform up to their
pre-season billing, the girls track season was still a success in many
ways.

A

c

86

Girls Track

GIRLS TRACK SCORES
CASE TRIANGULAR
Tremper Triangular
Bradford Triangular
Bradford Triangular
Braveland Conference Indoor
Racine Park Quad
Racine Invitational
Bradford Triangular
County Indoor
Franklin Triangular
Braveland Conference Relays
Panther Invitational
Sussex Hamilton Invitational
Custer Invitational
Kenosha County Outdoor
Germantown Triangular
Braveland Conference
WIAA Sectional

3rd
1st
1st
2nd
4th of 14
2nd
4th of 14
1st
1st
2nd
12th of 14
7th of 8
2nd
8th of 9
1st of 5
1st
10th of 14
4th of 8

a Sophomore Chris Haber takes a break from the action
in this indoor meet.
b Senior hurdler Nancy Noel turned in good times for
the Red Devils all year.
c Johanna Finley soars through the air as she ap·
proaches the long jump pit.
d Senior Nancy Noel hands off the baton to a waiting
teammate.
e Senior Janet Osborne baitled many injuries during the
track season.
f Sophomore Mary Cardinali proved herself to be one
of the team's better distance runner.
g 1981 GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Row 1 (L-R) C. Verwey,
C. Halmo, C. Smith, D. Jordan, L. Christopherson, M.
Johnson, C. Haber, J . Pendleton, K. Goddard, D.
Smith, K. Hoff Row 2 (L·R) M. Cardinali, S. Firchow, C.
Winzer, M. Wasilevich, S. Schmidt, M. Kalinka, L. Paul·
son, V. DeBock, M. Sacco, J. Cotton, D. Holley, C.
Johnson Row 3 (L-R) L. Ebener, T. Alter, J . Osborne,
J. Uttech, T. Brantley, M. Penza, N. Noel, A. Verwey,
T. Lebron, J . Finley, J . McCurdy, B. Leinweber, M.
Hill, T. Thompson, D. Kreuser
h HAND-OFF!!!

Girls Track

87

BOYS TENNIS SCORES

Bradford
2
0
4
2
0
0
1
1

Tremper
Brookfield East
Sussex Hamilton
Menomonee Falls North
Brookfield Central
Hartland Arrowhead
Menomonee Falls East
Racine Park

Janesville Quad
Delavan Quad
Horlick Invitational
Case Quad
Conference Tournament

4
7

3
5
7
7
6
5

3rd
3rd
4th
3rd
9th (tied)

The 1981 boys tennis season was not a success·
ful one for Coach Stoebe and his team. The
extremely tough Braveland Conference proved
far too tough for the Red Devils. The Red
Devils did manage to take 10th place in the
final conference standings after taking ninth in
the Conference tournament. Things don't look
much brighter for the Red Devils in 1981 as
Coach Stoebe will be losing seven of his top ten
players to graduation. Departing seniors are
the No. 1 doubles team of Tom Thomey and
Steve Naumowicz, the No. 3 team of Mark
Bollendorf and Tony Prudom, No. 2 and 3
singles players, Frank Locante and Howie Latshaw, and Lee Spino, who played No. 2 doubles this year.

88

Boys Tennis

a Senior Steve Naumowicz shows us his perfect form on a
ground stroke.
b Senior Tom Thomey prepares to whiff on an overhead
smash.
c Junior Andy Kornkven shows us the serve that made him
the No. 1 singles player on last year's team.
d Junior Weklen Yee " punches" a net shot during warm·
ups.
e Senior Howie Latshaw shows how he smiles on the court.
f Senior Tony Prudom shows some not·so·perfect form on
this shot.
g VARSITY TEAM: Row 1 (L·R) Mark Bollendorf, Steve
Naumowicz, Frank Locante, Andy
Kornkven , Row 2 (L·R) John Sioebe,
Weklen Yee , Jon Goetz, Lee Spino,
Howie Latshaw, Coach Stoebe. (Miss·
ing: Tom Thomey, Tony Prudom).
h Coach Stoebe confers with his No. 1 doubles team of
Tom Thomey and Steve Naumowicz between sets of a
match.

Boys Tennis

89

D

90

Softball

c

Girls' Softball
The 1981 girls softball season got off to a
great start as did many other sports at
Bradford. The problem was that, like
many of the other sports, the softball
team couldn't keep up their winning
ways. After winning their first three
games, including a victory over defending
conference champions, Sussex Hamilton,
the Red Devils won only one of their last
11 games. Their were many juniors and
one sophomore who started for the varsity team this year and the JV team won
the conference title, giving coach Helen
Jones some hope for the immediate future. At the season's end, Wendy Lemke
was voted as the team's MVP and Debbie
Cistaro was selected as the most improved player.

F

a Shortstop Jolie Kreuser makes the throw to first as
pitcher Kathy Jones looks on intently.
b Pitcher Kathy Jones is all concentration as she delivers a pitch.
c Sophomore Margo Weichert takes a break from the
action between plays.
d Senior Barb Bleashka is on her toes waiting for the
ball to come her way.
3 Senior Wendy Lemke attempts to lay down a bunt.
f Margo Weichart appears to have an opposing player
caught in a rundown.
g VARSITY TEAM: Row 1 (L-R) Debbie Cistaro, Linda
Lang, Terri Berta, Sandy Epping, Judy Westphal,
Mary Jo Niel!, Donna Blonshine, Mary Sartori, Alice
Miller. Row 2 (L-R) Coach Stephan, Wendy Lemke,
Jolie Kreuser, Gretchen Bloss, Helen Leeman,
BarbBleashka, Kathy Jones, Margo Weichart , Julie
Oster, Sharon Kavalauskas, Coach Jones, Mr. Shaver.
h Senior Mary Sartori waits for the umpires call after
taking a pitch.

Softball

91

Cheerleaders Make First Impressions
On Fans
Cheerleaders have the hardest job of anyone at an athletic contest: crowd control. Not only do they help keep the spectators in
the proper areas, they also take responsibility for keeping the
spirit at a fever pitch. If the team isn't fairing well the cheerleaders try to keep the crowd involved. And if the team is winning
they try to channel all the energy into acceptable avenues. Certainly no easy task.

4

1. One of the traditions at Bradford High School is the devil
mascot. Seen here is Mila Ochisnic.
2. Wrestling Cheerleaders: Bottom from left: Michelle Penza,
Laure Dvwork, Debbie Covelli, Sandy Eisenhower. Back Row;
Maria Musaitef, Chris Waldo, Sheila Gross, Michelle Feekes
3. Sophomore, Patty Gier!, shows enthusiasm during the
game.
4. Sophomore Cheerleaders: Bottom from left: Ann Falaschi,
Michelle Cleven, Courtney Svatek, Ada McCord Back Row:
Krista Brown, Kathy Loeffler, Kathy Hotchkiss, Patty Gier!

92

Cheerleaders

•
Loyalty runs high among students at
B.H.S. Every game is filled with the
cheers of the cheerleaders and the loyal
fans . We Yell, even though we may be
losing, to spark the team for final baskets
that might win us the game. The good
sportsmanship of the team makes us
proud to be on their side to cheer them
on to victory.

1. Chris Kempf leads the fans in school spirit.
2. Chris Waldo cuddles her monkey while she takes
a break from cheering.
3. Back row: 1. Chris Greco, 2. Brenda Goetsch, 3.
Deb Jake , 4. Becky Christensen. Front row; 1.
Terri Sartori, 2. Sheila Schmidt, 3. Sally Aulozzi,
4 . Laure Dworak, 5 . Pam Thomas. Missing: Car·
la Simmons

Cheerleaders

93

During the summer, the Bradford
Cheerleaders hold practices four hours a
week , to help strengthen their cheers,
jumps, and stunts. To further their
knowledge on cheerleading techniques,
they go to a workshop to learn more
cheers, dance routines, as well as
compete with other schools. The B.H.S.
Cheerleaders spend 4 to 5 days at the
camp, working very hard.

/-

-

2

1. The sophomore cheerleaders try to get the spectators
pepped up at the Bradford-Tremper game.
2. The wrestling cheerleaders show spirit as the wrestlers take
on another win.
3. During half time sophomores perform a routine .
3

94

Cheerleaders

1. Varsity Cheerleaders: Sally Aulozzi, Teri Sartori, Pam
Thomas, Becky Christensen, Mary Bausano, Brenda
Goetsch, Deb Jake, Christy Hall, Sheila Schmidt, Chris
Greco.

2. Varsity cheerleaders entertain fans while on sidelines.
3. A good smile is an important asset for any cheerleader
as Sheila Schmidt proves.
4 . Teri Sartori leads cheerleaders in a routine.
5. Pam Thomas shows how jumps are choreographed into
a routine.

3

Cheerleaders

95

Photographer's
Paradise
Photographers by and large are a creative group, and the
Bradford SPY camera nuts are no exception. Over the
past year they've worked hard, both on the yearbook
assignments and their own enterprises. The following space
is donated to their 'other' efforts, those not done as
assignments for the book. You will find some unusual
photography in the following pages, all of it high quality.

Brian Ebner

96

Photography

Bob Kermgard

Photography

97

Norm Voigt

98

Photography

-

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Lisa Smith

Lisa Smith

Photography 99

Norm Votgt

Brian Ebner

100

Photography

Brian Ebner

Photography

101

Teachers

First Impressions

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First Impressions

103

Administration

Mr. Eells
Principal

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Mr. Danke
Vice· principal

This is a "first impressions" road. Think
of it as a one way road which leads you
through a very unusual department store
- the teachers' pages. As you leaf
through these pages, please take time to
read the various paragraphs they help to
tie this whole section together.

As we travel down our roadway, we
come to the administrative department,
or the Bosses. These are the people that
the students usually dislike. They are the
ones who call hdme if you are caught
skipping, and are also the ones who have
the power to suspend or expel.
On the other hand, they are also very
beneficial to us. They approve pre-arranged absences, are present at dances,
and help us if we have a problem with our
schedules. By the time we have become
seniors, our opinions of these men sometimes change for the better.

104

Teachers

Mr. Bolyard
Vice· principal

Mr . Hoferitza
Dean of students

Art
Department

Mr . Karrels

Mr . Klopstein

Miss Lipke
Department Chairman

Next, our road leads us through the
art gallery. In these art classes, we
have many aspiring artists. Under
direction of the three art teachers,
the students learn to develope their
talents. Their projects range anywhere from drawing and painting to
making pottery.

Audio-Visual

Mr. Schumacher

The next stop on our agenda is at the
audiovisual center. In this department,
we have a wide variety of films ranging
from U.S. History to geometry. There are
also film projectors, televisions, and overhead projectors, among other devises for
audio-visual use . Movies which are older
than many students and like to break are
fixed here also.

105

Business Education

Mr. Anderson
Accounting

Mr . Bystrom
Consumer Ed.

Mr. Duesing
Accounting

Mrs. Frasson
Typing

Mr. Glynn
Department Chairman

Miss Higgins
Shorthand

Business Education is a very popular department.
We have a wide variety of classes including accounting, typing, short hand, and office machines
to name a few . With so much emphasis placed on
business these days, our business education department helps prepare students for a future in
this field.

106

Teachers

Miss Holt
Typing

Mr. Young
Recordkeeping

Custodians

M. White , W. Willems, S. Blager, L. Brown, K. Peterson, E. Koslica, F. Parise, J .
T esevic (left to right)

Driver Ed
Mr. Dolan

Custodians are a small but not insignificant part of our
department store. The custodians work day and night to
keep everything looking clean and neat. They also fix
articles that are broken such as, desks and lockers. We are
very grateful to the custodians since without them, our
department store would look very dismal and run-down.

The next department in our store is the automotive section.
This section does not teach people how to fix cars; but
rather how to dl'lve them. This is a very popular department in our store. Many hopeful drivers frequent our driver
education department and many, after hard studying, leave
with their driver's license. Most young people consider this
their greatest accomplishment in high school.

Teachers

107

English Department

Miss Jones
American Lit.

Our road now leads us to the English
Department. This is a very large and important division in our store. Here, there
are many different types of english
classes. There is, of course, basic grammar; there is also the Art of Short Fiction,
Major British Writers, Creative Writing,
and many other subdivisions of our English Department. So do not just glance
through this section, choose the ones you
will enjoy!

108

Teachers

Mrs. Armiger
English 10

Mrs. Bergo
World of the Mysterious

Mrs . Bradshaw
English 10

Mrs. Hazelton
English 10

Mrs. Lafave
Department Chairman

Mr . Mlodzik
Basic Composition

Mr. Knickrehm
Major British Writers

English Continued

Mr. Ramey
Journalism

Mr. Schmidt
Writing for Meaning

Mr. Scropos
American Lit.

Mr. Schaver
Speech

Mrs. Stallman
Department Chairman

Mr. Sturino
Drama

Ms. Welker
Literary Satire

Mr. Zander
English 10

Foreign Language

Our next stop, on our way up the road, is
at the Foreign Language Department.
Here we have four people to teach you
German, Spanish, or French. For many
occupations, it is good to know a foreign
language; if you go on to college, you are
sometimes required to take a language
class. So why not get a head start for
whatever you plan to do . Auf Wiedersehen, adios, or au revior!

Mr. Christman
Spanish

Mrs. Hendrickson
German

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Mrs. Mondragon
Spanish

Mr. Sacco
French

Industrial Arts

Mr. Moreno
Printing

Mr. Pickar!
Power Mechanics

Mr. Arredondo
Welding

Mr. Bakke
Cabnet Making

Mr . Gauthier
Machine Shop

Mr . Hofmann
Mechanical Drawing

Mr. Saarela
Department Chairman

Mr. Wienke
Computer Technology

As we continue our journey, we come to the
Industrial Arts Department. This department is often misunderstood by people.
They tend to stereotype this class as just a
class for boys, but there are many classes
that will appeal to girls as well. Some of the
many industrial arts classes are cabnet making, printing, machine shop, and architectural drawing.

Teachers

111

Guidance
Our next stop on our tour is at the guidance department.
Nothing can be purchased here, but you can go here
when you need help . The counselors help students decide what they are going to do in their future, what they
are doing now, or if they have a general problem which
they can't straighten out themselves.

Mr. Gilbert

Miss Balcom

Mr. Fremming

Miss Tenuta

Mr. Moebius

Mr . Soronen

Home
Economics
The next department along
the way is the Home Ee. Department. This department is
devised for people who want
to learn how to cook, sew,
take care of children, or live
in today's society. This department is very popular.

112

Teachers

Mr. Verwey

Mrs. Golmant
Clothing

Mrs . Whiteloot
Foods

Mrs. McGeough
Department Chairman

Library

Mrs. DeManche

Mr. Giordana

Ms. Holverson

Mrs. Matison

Along the road, we come to the Library Department. This is a very modern section of our store and not quite
finished. Despite this fact, though, we
have a very good selection of books,
films, magazines, and many other devices to help anyone in a report or just
for pleasure.

Mrs. Miller

Lunch Room Ladies
The next stop is the cafeteria,
where we will stop for rest
and refreshments. We have
some very competent women
to help us get what we want.
If it wasn't for these people,
we would all be hungry.

Teachers

113

M
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a
t

Our next department is the mathematics department. This is a very good department,
and there are many types of classes to
choose from . We have classes ranging from
general math to geometry. Since everyone
has to have a math credit to graduate, they
are lucky they have a large choice.
Mr. Cibrario
Department Chairman

Mr. Fyke
Algebra

Mr. Helenius
Geometry

Mr. Hubbard
Principals of Math

Mr. McCarthy
Algebra

Mr. Patchett
Geometry

Mr. Solberg
Algebra

Mr. Strobel
Geometry

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s

114

Teachers

Music
Next, is our music department. Here we
have the choirs, the band, and the orchestra. All three are very good and are constantly getting awards to prove how good
they are . Our music department gives
many hours of enjoyment to everyone.
Mr. Deal
Choir

Mr. Sabo
Band

Mr. Schripsema
Department Chairman

N

The next place is the nurse. If any of you are sick,
you can stop here . Our nurse, Mrs. Krueger, is here
every day to help people if they are sick or injured or
if they only think they are.

u
r

s
e

Mrs. Kreuger

Teachers

115

Physical Education
Our next department is probably our most impressive, it
is the physical education department. With our new field
house and olympic-size pool, we definitely have something to be proud of.
Mr. Bartz

Mr. Chatman

Ms. Hammond

Mrs. Manderfeld
Department Chairman

Mr. Markham

Mrs. Ritacca

Mr. Stoebe
Department Charman

116

Teachers

s
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As we continue on our tour, we come to our
science department. We have many different kinds of science for everyone to study.
We have general science, biology, and chemistry, to name only a few. Our science department is very good.

Mr. Allis
Chemistry

Mr. Guenther
Physics

Mr. Holy
Environmental Science

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I

Mr. Karakash
Biology

Mr. Kuffel
Phvsical Science

Mr. Schuett
Earth Science

Mr. Willard
Environmental Science

Mr. Winston
Department Chairman

Mr. Hoferitza
PhY,sical Science

Teachers

11 7

Secretaries
The next stop on our tour is to observe
the secretaries' offices. These offices
have much more room and a more professional atmosphere. The secretaries,
despite popular belief, are very useful to
the efficient running of our various departments.

Geri Antuk

Jo Bjuiman

Dolores Lee

Mary Muto

Denise Salituro

Social Studies
Our next stop is in the social studies department. This is one of our largest departments, staff-wise. We have a wide and interesting selection of classes in this section
ranging from U. S. History to Psychology.
We think this department deserves a thorough investigation of all of its aspects and
potentials.

118

Teachers

Mr. Aslakson
Psychology

Mr. Bianchetti
Sociology

Mr. Brooks
Economics

Social Studies Continued

Mr . Campbell
U.S History

Ms. Hinz
U.S. History

Mr. Manesis
U.S. History

Mr McLean
U.S. History

Mr. Roders
Department Chairman

Mr. Schrader
Geography 10

Mrs . Yates
U.S. History

,

Teachers

119

Special Education
The last, but not least, department in our unique store is
the special education section. This is another very large
department since we have twelve teachers here. The
special education classes have been combined from both
Bradford and Tremper, which is what makes this department so large.

Mrs. Carver

Mr. Christie

Miss Coughlin

Mrs. Erickson

Mr. Kopesky

Miss Laabs

Mrs. Larson

Mr . Lesjak

Miss Mazzei

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Miss Tews

Mrs. Swift

120

Teachers

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Ms. Thompson

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Mrs. Stewart

As we near the end of our tour, we hope
you have enjoyed yourself. This very
unique department store will be around
for many years, with each department
getting better as time passes. Please don't
hesitate to stop by the store at any time
in the future to explore our different
sections more completely. Once again, we
hope you have enjoyed your tour, and
thank you for your time.

Teachers

121

First Impressions

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122

Clubs

Clubs

First Impressions

Booster Club Ignites Students
Front Row Left to Right: Laure Dworak,
Deb Jake, Sal Aulozzi, Pam Thomas,
Becky Christenson, Jackie MacClain, Julie Perone, Britt Langenstroer, Chris
Greco, Teri Sartori Middle Row: Kathy
Schweitzer, June Duzinske, Fatima Carvalho, Rhonda Hansen, Angie Harrington, Lisa Christopherson, Kathy Wolf,
Maira Musaitef, Mila Ochishnic, Kevin
Mullane Back Row: Mira Ilic, Jean Smith,
Wendy Lemke, Kristy Hall, Chris Pine,
Brenda Goetsch, Mary Bausano, Heather
Schmidt, Karen Abrahamson, Michelle
Penza, Kathy Storz

Front Row Left to Right: Julie Rondeau,
Chris Waldo, Jean Boyle, Betty Aulozzi,
Cindy Chike, Joey Traughber, Rick Appleby, Patty Gier!, Lynn Kreuser, Linda
Winzer, Annette Sturino Middle Row:
Terri Forgianni, Debby Pingitore, Marie
Tenuta, Jodi Elsen, Kathy Pine, Sheila
Gross, Sheila Schmidt, Krista Brown, Lisa
Paulsen, Sanda Szarbaiko Back Row: Kris
Binninger, Connie Dworak, Candy King,
Joanne Kuklinski, Alice Peterson, Joan
Finley, Michelle Wasilevich, Karen Ritacca, Ada McCord, Patty Frederick,
Becky Orth

Front Row Left to Right: Treas. Wendy Lemke, Sar. of Arms Laure Dworak, Adviser
Mrs. Hendrickson, Sec. Fatima Carvalho, Pres. Kristy Hall. Back Row:Pres. Pam Thomas, Vice Pres. Deb Jake, Vice Pres. Becky Orth, Sec. Sue Perone

Clubs

123

Skiers Suffer

No Snow

A tradition at Bradford has been the interest in downhill skiing. Since the origin
of the Ski Club in 1971, if numbers are
any indication, without a doubt it has
been one of the most popular clubs at
Bradford, and this year was no exception.
This year the Ski Club consisted of over
70 members with only one advisor, Mr.
Bruce Gilbert.
The downhill Ski Club made three trips
this winter, to Majestic Hills, Wilmont and
a weekend in the Indian Head/Black
Jack Ski areas. To raise money for these
trips the Ski Club had a very successful
dance and a bake sale.

124

Clubs

Spy Staff Produces Yearbook

The 1980-81 yearbook staff has put together a unique book under the supervision
of Mr. John Ramey . Section styles have changed throughout the book to the
satisfaction of the section editors, and to stay in tune with modern graphic trends.
The Spy dance found students reviving fond memories from the big events to
everyday occurances captured between the covers of their yearbooks. The Spy
club also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance, sold T-shirts and various types of
r::.n..l .. tn r;iise money helping to make this yearbook as fabulous as it is.
Front Row Left to Right : Mr. Ramey, Joann Aulozzi, Janet Kennedy, Sue Apostoli , Lisa Smith, Lisa
Messerschmidt, Sheila Dissmore Middle Row: Guy Bradshaw, Todd Thompkins, Mike Pucci, Dave Hunt,
Tony Prudom, Norm Voigt, Bob Kermgard Back Row: Carrie Belding, Julie Rondeau , Sheri Okray, Keri
Leslie, Lydia Haponik, Linda Martin , Brian Ebner

Prize-Winning Inferno Staff Works Hard

This year the Inferno published and released 12 issues of their newspaper with the
topics ranging from Senior Wills to C.P.R. To help make the newspaper the best
that it could possibly be, Tony Prudom, Trent Pavela, Dave Perugini, and this
year's editor Bob DeAngelis, all attended a journalism workshop at Ball State
University.
To raise money for this year's paper, the Inferno sold advertisement, sold candy,
sponsored dances, and numerous other things that the adviser, John Ramey, could
think of.
Front Row Left to Right: Dan Lichter, Lori Murphy, Cindy Smith, Guy Bradshaw, Tina Allen. Back Row:
Adviser Mr. Ramey, Dan Prescher, Zarija Matic, Dave Perugini, Tony Prudom, Trent Pavela

Clubs

125

Student Council Leads The Way In 1980-81
Being involved in more than twenty projects
ranging from letters to Santa to the Superstars contest, Student Council has given that
extra push to student involvement.
During Homecoming week, SC members
were kept very busy making plans for the
coronation of the King and Queen, the
Homecoming parade, and the Homecoming
dance . In addition, they collected food from
students and distributed it to needy families
for Thanksgiving.
To enhance the Christmas spirit, SC collected toys and food for the Head Start program
who in turn gave them to other misfortunate
families. Also, they were in charge of the
sale of donuts and other various types of
candy.
Community and Bradford efforts combined
on one of the most worthwhile projects, the
Blood Drive. Students 1 7 years or older and
over 110 pounds were eligible to donate.
With great cooperation, S.C. doubled last
years total. This blood went to the Milwaukee Blood Center.

Front Row Left to Right: Cyndi Chike, Tammy Franks, Sheila Dissmore, Rhonda Hanson, Candy King, Jackie
McClain, Sue Perone, Nancy Selovich, Sheila Schmidt. Middle Row: Mary McBride, Tony DeLuisa, Ann
Falaschi, Mila Ochishnic, Cyndi Towle, Tammy Perone, Nancy Noel, Chris Waldo, Jean Smith, Teri Sartori.
Back Row: Donald Hoferitza Adv., Steve Robles, Kelly Lawson, Beth Wedeikes, Chris Pine, Brenda Goetsch,
Eric Goetz, Tom Gotich , Patrick Schilling, Gerald Niccolai. Not Shown: Carol Biba, Marilyn Gearhart, Cyndi
Smith, Diane Iorio, Mary Bausano, Lisa Ebener, Kathy Resch, Ed Frayer, Sue Brudvig, Sandy Eisenhower,
Cheryl Hanson, Janie Trejo, Doug Kancian

Other accomplishments include a Car Show
and the annual Food Drive.

Mr. Brooks gives blood during the blood drive.

Student Council President Steve Robles helps clean
up after Homecoming.

Student Council Officers: Steve Robles· President, Brenda Goetsch· Vice President, Jackie McClain- Secretary,
Nancy Noel- Treasurer, Jean Smith· Historian

126

Clubs

Library Club keeps shelves stock
Front Row Left to Right: Lance
Mandernack, Bill Mack, Keith
Stephan, Rick Appleby. Back
Row: Toni Bartel, Kim Blish,
Carlice Halmo Not Pictured:
Angela Brown
The Library got to work in
some of the most pleasant
surroundings available in the
new school, but also had some
of the hardest work to do. If
anyone has ever had to move
before, you can imagine the
task of moving thousands of
books from one building to
another. trying to keep
everything in order and
organized. In addition to that,
the 'bookkeepers' had to be
ready for the onslaught of
students from the first day of
school. They did a
commendable job. Thanks,
library crew!

Honors Keep Adding Up For Math Club
Front Row Left to Right: Kathy
Hofmann, Peggy Perazzo, Ann
Miller. Back Row: Advisor Mr.
Cibrario, Scott Wabakken, Jell
Seigal, John Donnell, Kevin
Mulane, Gerald Niccolai
The Math Team, under the
tutelage of Mr. Cibrario, again
proved itself to be one of the
best in the state. Peggy
Perazzo pulled down numerous
honors, and won a scholarship
based on her performances in
Math competition. Whether you
call it a team or a club, the
fact remains the math program
has one of the winningest
records at Bradford .

Clubs

127

Drama Club
Front Row Left to Right: Laura
Hannes, Cheryl Greenwood, Kathy
Pine, Terri Lubkeman, Pam Coleman, Steve Sturycz, Laure Waller,
Kathy Smith, Laura Prust. Middle
Row: Jennifer Berta, Helen Leeman,
Traci Barnhill, Bill Smith, Kathy
Resch, Rose Corradini, Janie Trejo.
Back Row: Chris Waldo, Mark Pocan, Kim Blish, Lori McDonald,
Elaine Eppers, Steve Hewitt, Larry
Suino, Denise Call, Kathy Wooden,
Brenda Goetsch, Kristy Hall
The drama club, advised by Mr. Sturino did not put on a play this year.
One of the main reasons was because
the auditorium was never completed
for this school year. Last fall the dra·
ma club spent a fun-filled Thanksgiving in New York. Last spring the drama club put on a number of skits in
the commens for the public to attend.

128

Rainbow Club Promotes Understanding
The Rainbow Club came into
origin at Bradford this year,
based on the concept of interracial friendship and
understanding. The club's goal
is to promote understanding
and a friendly atmosphere at
Bradford. They were also
involved in many school
projects during the year,
including Homecoming.
Front Row Left to Right:
Arnetta Kirby, Janice Metcalf,
Celeste Maxome, Savontaye
Wray, Marjorie Hill, Toni
Drake. Back Row: Paige Wray,
Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Arredondo,
Miss Holt, Mrs. Bradshaw,
Tale'1" Thompson. Not
Pictured: Desn,;;~ Holly, Mary
Marshall, Juanita Trejo, E~sie
Bennett, Johanna Finley,
Cassandra Johnson, Jackie
Jackson, Donia Delacy,
Belinda Richardson

Key Club Provides Many Services
Bradford's Key Club received
noteriety last year for some of
the pranks they pulled, but this
year's group settled down to
what the club has meant to be,
a boys' service group. Under
the direction of Mr. Bianchetti
and others, the Key Club
performed many community
services this year .
Front Row Left to Right: Greg
Dummer, Bobby Travis, Russ
Lindstram, Bob Zeihen, Scott
Gray, Mike Pulock, Brain
McGonegle, Jim Hoey, Tony
Lau!. Back Row: Bill Aiello,
Tim Barsuli, Jim Selovich,
Kevin Bollendorf, Mark
Bollendorf, John Leiting, John
Senical, Kevin Mullane, Bobby
Hurst

Clubs

129

S.T.S.
The S.T .S. Club means students teaching
students. Several times each year the S.T .S.
Club goes around to all the grade schools
talking about the dangers in smoking. This
year the S.T.S. Club game $200.00 to the
American Lung Association. They raised the
money by giving dances on Friday nights.
This year the S.T .S. Club started something
new. They pick a student and a teacher and
named them teacher and student of the
year. This year student of the year was
Kathy Jones and the teacher of the year was
Mr. Gary Shaver. This year and every year
the S.T .S. Club feels that they have done an
excellent and rewarding job.
first row left to right : Diane Iorio, Nancy
Selovich, Rhonda Hanson, Chris Haber,
Lynn Kreuser, Jenny Berta, Janet Osborne.
second row left to right: Mariann Sacco, Lisa
Paulsen, Dave Castronava, Shawn Lafave,
Chris Sicilia, Tim Bruns, Linda Greco, Jodie
Elsen. third row left to right: Nora Frisk,
Sherri Clement, Tim Marti, Mike Odegaard,
Lori Murphy, Kirsten Mikutis, Kathy Jones.
fourth row left to right: Jenny Hochschild,
Vicki Burns, Rex Rukavina, Kevin Mullane,
Troy Mayne, Susan Kranski.

Spanish Club
Spanish Club is a very interesting club to join
for good reasons; if you like to speak Span·
ish this is a very good way to increase your
ability. Another good reason to join the
Spanish Club is because the Spanish Club
raises money having dances for their annual
trip. This year their annual trip was to Mexico. They spent a marvelous week sightsee·
ing, dancing, out on the beach, and making
new friends .
The Spanish Club is also active in the homecoming parades. Every year the Spanish
Club is engaged in float building for the
homecoming parade. If you're an active per·
son this club will make you very happy .
Front Row Left to Right: Sue Kranski, Rosalind Brown, Kris Goddard, Alan Duffy, Ad·
viser Mrs. Mondragon, Steve Robles, Denise
Dietsche, Tami Jacobson, Mary Ann Spitzer,
David Castronova. Middle Row: Paul Galli ,
Kathy Wawiorka, Sheryl Aune, Frank Ma·
letta, Basil Getter, Sheila Gross, Pam
Krause, Treas. Marilyn Gearhart, Pres. Rose
Bruno, Jeanne Boyle. Back Row: Arturo
Diaz, Jenny Springhoff, Tammy Boss, Mary
Richter, Kim Herda, Kathy Stefani, Carlice
Halmo, Kristen Mikutis, Michelle Mura, Sec.
Scott Wolf, John Donnell

130

Clubs

Future Secretaries Prepare For Business World
The Future Secretaries
Club exists for those girls
planning on a career in
the secretarial field . In
addition to being
involved in school
activities, the club
arranges field trips to
various businesses and
work sites for secretaries.
Another function of the
club is to provide
information on
employment and training
for secretaries.

Creativity Is The Game, Art Club Is The Name
If being creative is your
main past time, the Art
Club at Bradford may
interest you. In addition
to being involved with
projects like
Homecoming and Prom,
the Art Club sponsors
annual exhibitions and
enters regional and
national art competition.
Under the sponsership of
the Art Department, the
club has never failed to
well in any and all
contests.

Clubs

131

Sub Deb Sponsers The Winter Formal
Sub L>eb is Bradford's
girl's service organization
that in addition to
numerous projects
throughout the year,
sponsers the annual
Winter Formal. The
dance, appropriately
abbreviated Sub Deb,
always seems to be a
great success and this
year was no exception.
Although this year's
event, like most others,
was held in the cafeteria,
everyone indicated they
had a good time . Miss
Laabs sponsered this
year's group.

Red Cross Leads The Way In Service Projects
Any way you measure it,
this year's Red Cross
Club was one of the
busiest, most successful
clubs at BHS. Under the
direction of Mrs.
Golmant, the club was
involved almost monthly
in a new project, ranging
from their annual cookie
drive to giving birthday
parties at nearby
Brookside Care Facility.
Considering the relatively
small size of the
organization, it lends
credibility to the maxim
"Good things come in
small packages."

132

Clubs

Bradlit Staff Produces Literary Magazine
The Bradlit staff faces a
rather monumental task
every year. A literary
magazine does not produce
itself, and putting one
together is no mean feat .
The first step is to compile
student work of high quality
and a sufficent quantity to
fill the book, then find a
way to finance it, then put
it together and have it
printed, and finally to sell it
in the spring. The above is
a much capsulated version
of the production, and it is
indeed a task . The staff
should be commended for
doing another great job this
year.

Wargamers Get Together For Fun, Games
And Battles
New on the club scene this
year were the Wargamers,
a club whose members got
together at lunch and after
school because of a
common interest in the
variety of strategy games
now on the market. The
only requirement was to
enjoy playing one or more
of these games. The club
was sponsered by Mr.
Duesing.

Clubs

133

Varsity Athletes Form B-Club
/

134

Clubs

The B Club consists of those
athletes that have been
awarded a Varsity letter in one
or more sports at Bradford. It
is an elite group then, with
membership being won rather
than offered free of charge.
Bradford athletes have much
to be proud of, and this club is
the cream of a good crop.

Autographs

135

First Impressions

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First Impressions

Candids

137

Aceto, Carolyn
Aiello, Jane
Aiello, Joan
Aken, Shannon

Akins, Tammy
Allen, Tina
Anderson, Kristine
Anderson, Kurt

Anderson, Lisa
Appleby, Ricky
Aquino, Myrta
Aulozzi, Sally

Aune, Karen
Bacher, Kimberly
Baldwin, Jerry
Ball, Billy

Barcalow, Cecil
Barnes, Kristine
Baransky, Jeffrey
Barrette, Lawerence

138

Seniors

Barsuli, Timothy
Bartel, Anna
Bartel, Cathleen
Bauer, Donna

Bausano, Mary
Becker, Harley
Belcher, Penny
Belding, Carrie

Belhumeur, Scott
Benefiel, Patricia
Benovich, John
Berta, Terri

Bethke, Lisa
Biba, Carol
Bierbower, Leroy
Bierbower, Stanley

Biggs, Donald
Birch, Daniel
Bleashka, Barbara
Bleashka, Laurie

Seniors

139

Bleashka, Scott
Blonshine, Donna
Babula, Michael
Bollendorf, Mark

Boness, Thomas
Boness, Todd
Bonnin, Jeff
Bonofiglio, Lisa

Books, Lori
Bordo, David
Bowie, Sheronda
Boyle, Jeanne

Bradshaw, Guy
Brittich, Todd
Brodjeski. Gerard
Brodjeski, Shelly

Brown, Dean
Brown, Janet
Browning, Sue
Bruno, Rose

140

Seniors

Bruns, Ken
Burke, Karen
Cantwell, Don
Carbon, Jeffrey

Carlson, Dale
Carvalho, Fatima
Castile, Deborah
Castronova, David

Caya, Shelly
Chike, Linda
Christensen, Rebecca
Christopherson, Bruce

Cicchini, Lorie
Cleveland, Gary
Cloke, Carmen
Cole, Barbara

Comstock, Christine
Cornell, Donna
Corradini, Rose
Covelli, Joan

Seniors

141

Covelli, Teresa
Croucher, Kimberly
Cucanato, Mari
Curi, Jeanne

Darrell, Alan
De Luisa, Peter
DeAngelis, Robert
Degroat, Orin

Demoe, Tracee
Dietsche, Denise
Dinges, Debbie
Diskrud, Debra

Dissmore, Sheila
Dix, Geneva
Donnell, John
Doss, Precon

Drake, Toni
Dregne, Scott
Duffy, Alan
Duzinske, June

142

Seniors

Dvorak, Dana
Dworak, Laure
Dyer, Kelly
Ebener, Lisa

Elias, Dana
Elsen, Richard
Epping, Sandra
Estes, Andrea

Falaschi, Gina
Fanning, Erin
Feekes. Gregory
Ferchau, Tamara

Firchow, Suzanne
Foster, Janet
Foster, Liz
Foster, Sandra

Frederick, Norman
Fude, Duane
Funk, Orine
Galli, Paul

Seniors 143

Gantzer, Lori
Gascoigne, Sue Ann
Gearhart, Marilyn
Gholston, Jacqueline

Gilbert, Florence
Gilbert, Michael
Giles, Kim
Gleason, Kathy

Glidden, Christy
Goetsch, Brenda
Gotich, Thomas
Graziano, David

Greco, Fred
Greco, Linda
Greco, Mary
Greenwood, Cheryl

Gregory, Brenda
Gribble, Troy
Griffiths, Lori
Grohs, Jeff

144 Seniors

Gulbransen, Jennifer
Gundlouch, Diane
Hackman, Lynne
Hall, Kristie

Hammersley, Robert
Hammye, Larry
Hanks, Linda
Hanson, Cheryl

Haponik, Lydia
Harbin, Linda
Hartman, Suzanne
Hauck, Dale

Haug, Heidi
Hauschild, Mark
Hayward, Judith
Herbert, Joseph

Hensgen, Eileen
Hewitt, Stephen
Hill, Marjorie
Hochschild, Jennifer

Seniors

145

Hoeke , Jennifer
Hoesing, Julie
Hoey , James
Hoey, Jennifer

Holder, Patricia
Hollis, Rhonda
Holman , Traci
Horner, Mitchell

Huff, Camilla
Hunt , David
Hunter, Reginald
Ilic Mirodava

Ingham , Jill
Ingram, Douglas
Iorio, Diane
Jackson , John

Jacobson, John
Jagodinsky , Roerta
Jake, Danial
Jake , Debra

146 Seniors

Jandrowski , Anthony
Jenkins, Carol
Jenkins, Gilbert
Jenkins, Scott

Johnson, Dana
Johnson, James
Johnson, Nanci
Jones, Kathy

Karakash, Kimberly
Kennedy , Phillip
Kermgard, Robert
Kinderman , Grisel

King, Kevin
Knapp, Theresa
Kollman , Steven
Kollman, Steven

Kranski , Susan
Kreuser, Craig
Kroll , Kellie
Kuehn , Jeffrey

Seniors

147

Kumiszco, Leah
Kunath, Lorrie
Ladvienka, Susan
Lamantia, Roger

Langenstroer, Britt
Latshaw, Howard
Lau!, Tony
Laughery, Patricia

Lawrence, Suzanne
Leffelman, Michael
Leineweber, Beth
Lemar, Ann

Lemke, Wendy
Lesko, Frank
Leslie, Keri
Lesniak, Sandra

Lewandowski, Pamela
Lichter, Danial
Lichter, Kathy
Lindow, Terry

148

Seniors

Locante, Frank
Lohner, Mark
Lucchetta, Frank
Lupi , Chris

Maki, James
Maletta, Frank
Marchant, Scott
Marchese, Virginia

Marcoe , Jill
Marshall, Mary
Marti , Timothy
Marlin, Linda

Mason, Jean
Mathson, Joann
Matic, Zarija
Matoska, Matthew

Matthews, Gary
Mayne, Troy
McClain, Jaqueline
McCorison, Mary Jane

Seniors

149

McDermott , Larry
Meehan, Charles
Manarek , Bryan
Messerschmidt , Lisa

Mico, Katherine
Migliano, Darlene
Mikutis, Kirsten
Millard , Jane

Miller, Alice
Miller , Ann
Miller , Debra
Minkowski, Carol

Mish, William
Moldenauer, Kathryn
Molinaro, Charles
Molinaro, Teresa

Montemurro , Francesco
Mora, Manuel
Mortenson , Renae
Muetze, Danna

150 Seniors

Mura, Michelle
Murphy, Laura
Murphy, Lori
Museitif, Amal

Musselman, Iva
Naumovicz, Steve
Nelson, Michael
Neustifter, Sandra

Nichols, Kathleen
Niemi, Connie
Nies, Jody
Noel, Nancy

Noreila, Riikka
Odegaad, Robert
Ogden, Ronald
Ogden, Lisa

Okray, Sheryl
Oliver, Charlene
Olson, Paul
Orth, Catherine

Seniors

151

Orth, Rebecca
Osborne, Janet
Ostrowski, Charles
Owens, Orrin

Palmen, James
Palmen, Patrick
Pavela, Trent
Perone, Sue

Perone, Tammy
Perotto, John
Perozzo, Margaret
Perugini, David

Peterson, David
Peterson, Gregory
Peterson, Rick
Petrick, Kimberly

Petsin, Glenn
Pfeiffer, Rozanne
Pierce, Brenda
Pietkiewicz, Martin

152

Seniors

Pine, Christine
Piro, Rosa
Pitts, Cheryl
Poikonen, Tauno

Pontillo, Dana
Poole, Danny
Potter, Linda
Potthast, Harold

Pozza, Roberta
Prescher, Danial
Prewitt, Kevin
Prewitt, Margarett

Prostko, Cathy
Prudom, Anthony
Prust, Larry
Pucci, Michael

Punillo, Kelly
Radtz, Anna
Radtke, Steven
Rainey, Lisa

Seniors

153

Ramer , Timothy
Rasch , Kenneth
Rawlings, Linda
Riedel, Douglas

Renkas, Debra
Renzoni , Anrela
Richards , Michael
Riedel , Dawn

Robinson , Emmylou
Robinson, Joseph
Robinson, Tracy
Robles, Steven

Rockweiler, Steve
Rodriguez, Robert
Rondeau, Julie
Rosalas, Eduardo

Rosinski, Steven
Rosmann , Daniel
Ross, Wilford
Ross, William

154

Seniors

Rozzoni, Jerry
Ruffolo, Jack
Salas, Trino
Sartori, Mary

Schaffer, Richard
Schantek, Karen
$cheekier, Dianna
Scherer, Dean

Schilling, Carrie
Schilling, Patrick
Schroeder, Stephanie
Schultz, Paul

Schwitzer, Kathleen
Scott, Danny
Secor, Steven
Selovich, James

Sepanski, David
Shafer, Beverly
Sicilia, Christine
Siegal, Jeffrey

Seniors

155

Sirks, Marni
Smith, Cynthia
Smith, Jean
Smith, Lisa

Smith, Suzanne
Smolik, Sharon
Snyder, Elizabeth
Sooley, Patricia

Spencer Anthony
Spino, Lee
Starling, Lawrence
Stefani, Kathleen

Stephenson, David
Stinson, Christine
Stransfeld, Robert
Sturycz, Michael

Sturzenegger, Max
Suino, Lawrence
Susewind, Susan
Suwalski, Sherry

156

Seniors

Svatek, Jon
Sykora, James
Szarbaiko, Sandy
Taleronik, William

Tambornino, Jon
Taylor, Naomi
Thomas, Pamela
Thomas, Peggy

Thomey, Thomas
Thompkins, Todd
Threlkeld, Donna
Tomczak, Joseph

Topclovec, Beth
Towle, Cynthia
Traughter, Joseph
Tritt, Lori

Truaz, Carol
Tutor, Gene
Uhlenberg, Wayne
Usa, Suzanne

Seniors

157

Valetti, Debra
Vanwinkle, Brian
Velvikis, Curtis
Verwey, Cassandra

Vines, Lauralee
Vittone, Gary
Vozar, Dawn
Wade, Wendy

Walden, Robert
Waldo, Christine
Wallace, Rita
Waller, Laura

Walter, Marian
Wasilevich, Scott
Wasurick, Robin
Watring, Kevin

Webb, Randy
Wells, Scott
Wendt, Ronald
Westphal, Judy

158

Seniors

Whinery, Alan
Willard, Kirk
Winn, Keith
Winters, Jeff

Wohlegelfart, Sandra
Wolf, Scott
Woodward, Janell
Young, Patricia

Zappa, Loredana
Zuehlsdorf, Mark
Zuhde, Tamee
Vaughan, Theresa

First Impressions Juniors First Impressions

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160

1. Bending over, Anne Verwey and Jodie Elsen check out who's
behind them .
2. Between classes, Chris Haber quenches her thirst.
3 . Brian Vanwinkle takes advantage of the lunch hour by talking to
friends .
4 . With a look of confidence, Bill Smith recites in forencics class. 5. To
pass the time during lunch , Ramona Powell munches on an orange.
6. Kurt Anderson reads one of the many newspaper articles about
students.

4

5

161

Abrahamson, Karen
Aiello, Luigi
Aiello , William
Aken , Sharron
Akins, Annie
Aldridge, Michael

Allsopp , William
Ambrose, Laura
Ammendola, Christine
Anderson, Dorothy
Anderson, Kay
Anderson, Michael

Anthonsen, Dean
Apostoli, Robert
Arredondo, Nelda
Aulozzi, Elizabeth
Axlen, Larry
Bakke, Pete

Baldwin, Mark
Ball, Suzanne
Bardwell, Jeff
Barnes, Michael
Barnhill, Traci
Baransky, Robin

Bartel, Toni
Bebo, Teresa
Becker, Jeffrey
Beh, Terry
Belhumeur, Christophe
Bell, Dana

Bell, Robert
Bella, Paula
Bellomy, Arleite
Belt, Terry
Benefiel, Kimberley
Bennett, Brian

Bennett, George
Binninger, Kristine
Biro, Deneen
Bleashka, Joseph
Blish, Kim
Bloss, Gretchen

Boggs, Bruce
Bollendorf, Kevin
Boren, Sandra
Bosco, Salvatore
Bose, Connie
Bosman, Kimberly

Boxx, Donald
Boyd, Suzanne
Boyle, Patrick
Bozovic, Branko
Brantley, Tina
Britt, Clinton

Brnak, Lori
Brodjeski, David
Broesch, Debra
Brown, Angela
Brown, James
Brown, Michael

Juniors
162

Juniors

Brudvig, Susan
Bruns, Dennis

No One Wins The B.H.S. 500
Day breaks and all the Bradfordites rise up to another day
of school. They gather up all their books and materials and
head for school where the daily events awaits them.

Bruns, Timothy
Buckner, Randall

Call, Denise
Callahan, Kevin

Campagna, Joann
Campbell, Brian

Casciaro, Paul
Cassity, Jeffery

Caya, Cheryl
Cerda, Manuel

Chartier, Bethany
Chike, Cynthia

Childers, Garry
Christensen, Dawn

They roll cautiously up the driveway not knowing exactly
who or what may step out from between the parked cars.
Some come early and then there are the late arrivals who
have the worst in choice of where to park their vehicles
before the start. Many choose the park nearest to the
doors while others park and block driveway entrances.
These are the choice spots.
First hour comes and goes without much more than a few
yawns and a a stretch. Second hour begins to warm you
up and your hands begin to tingle. Your mind starts
turning by third hour and you start to become a bit uneasy
wondering how the event will turn out today. You've been
good in the past and you're feeling up to it today once
again but new things are beginning to pop up in the lot.
There is a new black one with fancy pin-striping and a
bright orange one with wide mag wheels and raised hood.
The lunch hour bell rings and you're off. You're first to
hop in and you have a quick lead. Suddenly, the shiny
black sport coupe roars up behind you with the orange rod
right behind. You feel you can handle them but the sweat
is still evident on your forehead. You find your hands
trembling but in control. You back out and head for the 4lane roadway. You're first out of the lot and you stop
briefly and wait for the others. Your heart is pumping as
you line up for the start.
The starter stands anxiously alongside the curb as students
gather round to watch as his arms drop, the race begins.
First! And its dead even off the start. Second! And the
orange bomb begins to slack off but the black demon is
still with you. Third! And you feel yourself pulling away.
Fourth! And he beings to pull tight. He has good top-end
but at the lights you've won by the length of a bumper.
The crowd streams and once again you've proved to be
superior. However, the competition is getting better and
you realize that soon you will have to add something to
your machine if you want to keep your title as the champ
of the daily "Bradford 500."
-by Guy Bradshaw

Christenson, Deborah
Christenson, Tammera

Christenson, Todd
Cistaro, Debra

164
163

Clements, Sherri
Clements, Steven

Cogan, Patrick
Colby, Robin

You Are What You Eat
What would you rather have for lunch, a bag of potato chips
and an ice cream bar, or one of Bradford's famous dinners?
If the government has its way, students won't have a choice.
The USDA wants to pass a law which would prohibit schools
from the selling of junk foods. One of the reasons for this
proposed law is the fact that junk food provides less than five
percent of the U.S. recommended dietary allowance for each
of eight specified nutrients per 100 calories. Also, the
government feels that the selling of junk food is competing
with school food programs.
The students' view of this situation is much different. Eighty
nine out of 100 Bradford students surveyed said they were in
favor of vending machines being installed in the commons, or
in the cafeteria. They feel it is their right to be able to eat
what they want for lunch.
If the "no junk food" law was passed, how would the
students react? The students would probably bring sack
lunches, with junk food, from home. This would defeat the
whole purpose of eliminating competition and attempting to
provide students with a balanced lunch. A possible alternative
to the law is to continue offering both types of food. The best
that the school officials can do is to offer the students "good
food." They can't force anyone to eat it. What this whole
issue boils down to is, the students will eat what they want. If
schools don't offer the food the students prefer, they'll either
bring it from home, or leave the school for lunch.

Coleman, Pamela
Collins, Louise

Contrevas, Ange
Contreras, Esmeralda

Coolidge, Margret
Coons, Deborah

Cooper, Cassandra
Corrad, Casey

Covelli, Debbie
Cox, Troy

Cucunato, Rosemarie
Cummings, George

Curtin, Donald
Cvengros, Paula

Czechowicz, James
D'amore, Robert

Dahl, Scott
Dahlgren, Kimberly
Daniels, Kelly
Debock, Valerie
Decesaro, Karen
Delabio, Scott

Delacy, Darwin
Demarino, Kelly
Demig, Carol
Dettwilder, Michael
DiCello, Anna
Doerflinger, Ronald

Donley, Jerry
Draeger, Paul
Dregne, Timothy
Drier, Randy
Dummer, Greg
Eckelberg, Diane

Ehmke, Bryan
Eichelberger, Hattie
Eisenhauer, Sandra
Ellis, Julie
Elsen, Jodie
England, Karen

Eppers, Elaine
Erickson, Anna
Erickson, Cynthia
Erickson, Jodi
Erickson, Wendy
Erlandson, Connie

Esparza, Leo
Espinosa, Sandra
Evangelista, Juanita
Fabiano, Daniel
Faltinowski, Janet
Felland, Cheryl

Ferati, Lila
Fifarek, John
Finley, Johanna
Finningan, Kathreen
Fonfara, Robert
Fonk, Tammy

Forgianni, Teresa
Formicola, Laura
Foss, Cindy
Frank, Richard
Franks, Tammy
Frayer, Edward

Fredrickson, Karla
Frisk, Nora
Garbers, William
Garcia, Margaret
Gascoigne, Melora
Gascoigne, Scott

Gauche!, Brenda
Geniesse, Terri
Geniesse, Timothy
Germain, Katherine
Gerou, Lynn
Gervais, Michael

Juniors
165

Giannola, Leonard
Giese, Mark
Giles, Brian
Giles, Colleen
Gillihan, James
Girman, Stephen

Glaeser, Lisa
Glass, Mark
Goetz, Jon
Gorecki, Lynn
Graetz, Timothy
Gray, Scott

Greco, Christine
Greene, Daniel
Gribble, Terri
Grno, Susan
Gross, Christina
Grover, Jerri!

Grueter, Sharon
Grunseth, Julie
Guertin, Kenneth
Gyurina, Carol
Hagen, Kimberly
Hall, Tobias

Hall, Vince
Hamilton, Kurt
Hanson, Mark
Hardy, Matthew
Harig, Jodi
Harris, Christophe

Hartnell, Kathleen
Hartsfield, Garfield
Hassel, Gregg
Hasselback, Theresa
Hassinger, Lori
Haws, Danial

Hayes, Phillip
Hernandez, Isabel
Hetlet, Brenda
Hiegert, Leila
Hill, Phillip
Hoferitza, Daniel
Hogan, Brian
Holdsworth, Rick
Holley, Desiree
Honore, Jennifer
Horton, Richard

Hudson, Margaret
lbendahl, Ricky
Ilic, Ljiljana
Irwin, Barbara
Jacki, Ruth
Jackson, Henry

Jacobson, Tami
Jahnke, Craig
Janis, Marilyn
Jankovich, Michael
Jarmoc, Lillian
Jensen, Erica

166

Juniors

Jensen , Leonard
Johnson, Cassandra

Johnson, Jean
Johnson , John

Johnson , Mary
Johnson , Robert

The Teacher Told Me To Write A
Story So This Is What I Wrote.
Johnson , Sheri
Johnson, Steven

Johnson, Susan
Jones, Kevin

Why are you reading this story? Oh sure, I know the
pattern. First you look for the pictures of yourself. Then
pictures of your friends. And when you have nothing better
to do, you read some of the copy.
But why this one? You won't like it very much. I don't and I
wrote it!
Don't get me wrong, usually I enjoy writing. I got a charge
out of writing those ingenious, probing album reviews for
the Inferno, but this is the pits.

Jones, Timothy
Jurvis , Carrie

Kamin, Kevin
Kanecki, David

Karakash, Kathy
Kartsonas, Dawn

"Write a story", he says. "I don't care what you say, just
have it done by the end of class," he says. Who does he
think I am, the Count of Creative Writing? It takes time to
work up the masterpieces my readers are accustomed to .
They didn't tell Picasso to paint the Mona Lisa in one hour,
did they? But he wants a story from me in 35 minutes? Fat
chance!
So, let's see. I could write on the way they try to teach the
sophomores CPR, like they did in that fascinating, frontpage Inferno story. Yep, teaching mental midgets how to
breath. That's real exciting.
Or I could write about some of my daring adventures this
past year. But, supppose some of the principals read this. I
wonder if diplomas can be recalled? Better not chance it.
•? / #¢ ! Only fifteen minutes left! This would be a lot easier
if the slavedriver wasn't staring over my shoulder. I'm sure
Shakespeare didn 't have someone staring over his.

Keck , Paula
Kennedy , Harold

Kenley , Kelvin
Kirchner , Karen

That's it! I've decided this is going to be the last paragraph.
I would like to take timeout to thank those special few of
you who read and beared through with me this whole
article. I'm sure it wasn't easy. Now, it's time to teach this
"teach" a lesson! .
BY GUY BRADSHAW

Juniors
167

Kl ees, Sandra
Klemm , Lisa

Klopstein , Scott
Kluth, Susan

It All Depends On
How You Perceive It
What's bright, hard and makes you sick? No, not florescent
tacos. The school walls are the culprits. Many rooms were
painted dark green, dark blue and even bright yellow and
orange. Some students like the new colors because "it's
different." Other students think of it as "dull" and makes you
want to fall asleep. The color scheme was suggested by the
architect, and the purpose is to "keep you awake in class."
For some colors, this does not work. For example, the dark
green. The longer you look at it, the more sleepy you get.
However, the commons area is easier to digest. The white
walls, blue rug and black ceiling, really look modern, and the
large windows give the area proper lighting. Some of the
combinations don't make any sense at all. On the second
floor, one hallway is painted bright yellow, and with the sun
shining through the window, it's enough to knock a person
out.
The gym is accented with a deep maroon color, which gives
the school colors a nice effect when the teams participate in
sports. All in all, the colors aren't that bad. At least its harder
to be a wallflower now .

Klyzub , Judy
Knapp, David

Knauff , Suzanne
Knautz, Timothy

Koehn , David
Kohloff , Vicki

Kornkven, Andrew
Kotten, Todd

Kozlowski, Carl
Kramer, Daniel

Kramer, Janis
Kranski, Vicky

Krause , Pamela
Kreuser, Karen

Kwas, Jonathan
Lagodich, Ivan

168

Lahey, Bradley
Lajeunesse, Kari
Lambert, Ricky
Lampada, Steven
Land, Michael
Landreth , Timothy

Latshaw, Ojuana
Lawrence, Laurie
Lawson, Kelly
Lebron, Teresa
Leeman, Helen
Leigh, Jennifer

Lewandowski, David
Lewandowski, John
Lewis, Ronald
Lewis, Sherry
Lindgren, Thomas
Lindstrom. Russell

Lippert, Rick
Loberger, Bruce
Long, Linda
Lubecke, Harold
Lubkeman, Teresa
Lucas, Sharon

Luksch, Paul
Madsen, Robert
Magray, Jayne
Maier, Jeffery
Majerko, Terrence
Malzahn, Robert

Mandernack, Lance
Maraccint, Steven
Marcoe, Jeffery
Markin, Lois
Marlar, Lavon
Massey, Ann

Massie , Brian
Mattioli, Maria
Matye, Laura
Maxwell, Mary
Maynard, Andrew
Mccarville, Shawn

McCory, Cynthia
McDonald, Lori
McGinley, Patricia
McGonegle, Brian
McGovern, Tom
McKenzie, Clifton

McQuillen, Robert
Means, Alan
Mecozz1, Vonn
Mellone, Michelle
Menarek, David
Mentink, Cindy

Merfeld, Jeneyl
Mesoraca, Raffaelina
Milan ovic, Vesna
Miller, Guy
Mitchell, Pat
Mitchell, Robert

Juniors
Juniors

169

Mohr, Daniel
Moilanen , Keith
Molinaro, David
Morgan, Tammy
Mosey, Lisa
Muetze, Dawn

Mullane, Kevin
Munz, Leo
Munz, Lorretta
Murphy, John
Musaitef, Maria
Myres, Dorothy

Nehls, Ronald
Nelson, Jeff
Nelson, Renee
Niccolai, Cherie
Nichols, Lori
Nichols, Nicky

Nieft, Mary
Nielsen, Lester
Nietupski Sherry
Nikula Glenn
Nygren Christine
O'Dell, Mary

Ochishnic, Mila
Olson, Allen
Olson, Nancy
Oswalt, James
Otto, Ronald
Palmen, Timothy

Partenheimer, Eileen
Patton,Casey
Paulick, Michael
Paulsen, Lisa
Paupore, Michael
Pavlica, Milan

Pedicone, Renelle
Penza, Michelle
Perez, Adriana
Perona, Ricky
Perrault, Patricia
Peters, Benjamin
Petersen, Lisa
Petersen, Susan
Peterson, Donald
Pfeiffer, Paul
Pfleger, Todd
Phillips, David

Picazo, Nick
Pickerign, Jane
Pingitore, Deborah
Plovanlch, Scott
Pocan, Mark
Pofahl, Paul

Polentini, Anthony Jr.
Popple, Susanne
Potenzianl, Lisa
Potthast, Jeffrey
Potthast, John
Powell, Caecelia

170

Juniors

Powell, Ramona
Pange, Lous

Premeau, Chris
Prieto, Salvadore

Pryse, David
Puryear, April

Quinn, Chris
Randell, Cynthia

Randle, Gary
Raschella, Michael

Rathman, Norene
Reams, Gwendolyn

Reeves, Charles
Reifenberger, Andreas

Apathy: Who Cares?
Imagine this; you run the 100 meter dash in recordbreaking time, and no one is there to see it.
Over the years, our school spirit has slowly but surely
diminished. It seems as though the only games attended
are boys basketball and football. What about tennis,
swimming, track, and all the other forgotten sports? They
also deserve recognition.
Not only is there apathy in sports, but there is also apathy
in the school clubs. Every year club membership follows
the same pattern. In September, there is an abundance of
students in some clubs. By February; however, in most
clubs there are barely enough students to keep meeting.
The big question to be answered is, WHY. One major
reason for lack of school spirit is that a large percentage
of students who would ordinarily attend games and club
meetings have jobs. Another possible cause for the lack of
school spirit is the fact that students are finding other
things to do. Some of these things include: parties, going
out with a boy/girl friend, card games, etc. A final reason
for the lack of school spirit in clubs and sports could be
that a great number of seniors have early release and are
unable to return for meetings and practices.
What can be done to solve this problem? There could be
more pep rallies to help generate spirit. Also, these rallies
should be held during the classes as in previous years.
Again, some seniors with early releases are unable to
attend the activities and rallies held in the afternoon.
There is no real solution to this situation. If students are
aware that Bradford has a lack of school spirit, maybe
more will participate in clubs and attend games.

Renkas, Diane
Pierangeli, Jim

Resch, Katherine
Ress, Christine

Richling, Allen
Riedler, Dale

--------Juniors-------"'
171

Roby, Yolanda
Rohlman, Linda

New And Improved: The Library
At first, the Bradford library seemed to be just a very
large place, cold and impersonal. As the school year got
underway; however, it began to take on its own personality
and now it feels like good 'ole Bradford High.
For the very first time in Bradford's history, we have
adequate room for all the books we'd like to have. Now
that we have all the room, though, the book budget has
been cut so much that it was impossible for the librarians
to purchase the amount of books they wanted. As a result,
a great number of bookshelves are half empty.
This year, a new detection system was installed to cut
down on the amount of book thefts. According to Mrs.
Mattson, a librarian, not many students have tried to steal
books. The detection system has caused one problem. The
students torn apart books trying to figure out how to beat
it. Another bad aspect of the library is the way in which
the book and magazine shelving were chemically treated
when they were built. The chemical that was used gives off
very offensive odors and are also extremely irritating to
the eyes. This can only be avoided if the air vents are
turned on by three a.m. If this is done, the air is moved
around so that the smell is not concentrated in one spot.
But the janitors are only human and sometimes forget to
turn the air vents on.
On the other hand, at the old library students were
constantly being told to be quiet. No one was allowed to
talk to their friends. This year; however, because of the
acoustic ceiling tile and the carpeting which muffles noises,
students are able to speak softly among themselves without
disturbing others. The new library has its pros and cons,
but everyone agrees that it is a one hundred percent
improvement over the old one.

Romanovic, Slavica
Rombalskle, Julia

Rose , Connie
Ross, Bremda

Rossi, Barbara
Rothamer, Scott

Rubadeau, Mark
Ruffolo, Alisa

Ruffolo, Lori
Rukavina, Rex

Rushing, Debra
Rzeplinski, Julie

Sacco, Mariann
Sadowski, Alex

Salapatek, Mary Ann
Salmi, Paul

Santelli, Sandra
Santiago, Theresa

....._________ Juniors
172

Santos, Gloria
Sartori, Theresa
Savaglio, Anthony
Sax, Larry
Schantek, Steven
Schend, Terri
Schilling, Brian
Schlitz, Gerald
Schmalfeldt, Phillip
Schmaling, Penny
Schmidt, Dawn
Schmidt, Heather

Schmidt, Sheila
Schneider, Maria
Schultz, James
Schuster, Nancy
Schwartz, Donald
Schwenn, Joseph

Scott, David
Self, Justine
Selkurt, Leonard
Selkurt, Lynette
Sepanski, Gregory
Severson, Todd
Shada, Ryan
Shatkins, Daniel
Simenson, Terry
Simenson, Timothy
Simpson, Phillip
Sinclair, Scot

Slater, Karen
Smith, Carole
Smith, Gail
Smith, John
Smith, Julie
Smith, William

Sodowski, Alex
Sorrentino, Peter
Spitzer, Cheri
Spitzer, Maryann
Steagall, Jacqueline
Steber, Todd

Steig, Wendy
Sternbach, Jeanette
Stipek, Scott
Storz, Kathy
Strohm, Julie
Sturino, Annette

Sturino, Duane
Sturycz, Jeff
Sturz, Sharon
Swartz, David
Swift, Michael
Swisher, Theresa

Sytkowski, Susan
Tabarretti, Rita
Tauri, Peggy
Tenuta, Marie
Thomas, Cynthia
Thomas, Glenn

Juniors

173

Thompson, Angela
Thompson, Robert
Thore, James
Thorsen, Michael
Tilsner, Russel
Towle, Brent

Travis, Robert
Troen, Janet
Truax, Mark
Tufts, Brenda
Tunkieicz, Jennie
Tuuri, D~borah

Twigg, Thomas
Tyler, Tina
Uhlenberg, Judith
Utecht, Karla
Valentine, Richard
Vendeville, Michael

Vanthiel, Drake
Ventura, David
Verbos, Thomas
Verway, Anne
Villalobos, Rodolfo
Vines, Lisa

Voigt, Norman
Wabakken, Scott
Walker, Martha
Wamboldt, Jeffrey
Watkins, Randall
Weisner, Laura

Wendt, Christina
Wheeler, David
Wick, Todd
Widmanich, Debora
Wiechert, Margo
Wiegert, Kathy
Wilde, Mark
Williams, Richard
Williams, Robert
Williams, Steven
Wilson, Sherry
Witkauskis, Joseph

Wolf, Kathleen
Wolf, Wendy
Wood, Linda
Wood, Tamara
Wooden, Kathy
Wray, Paige

Wright, Emma
Yee, Weklen
Young, Laura
Yun, Moonhie
Zalewski, Jacquekine
Zapp, Lori

Zeihen, Robert

174

Juniors

Juniors Not Pictured
Barrette, Paul
Bartel, Toni
Becker, Carrie
Bednar, Brenda
Binninger, Paula
Broesch, Neil
Budzenski, Gene
Bydalek, Steve
Canalfs, Ill Pablo
Carr, Rickey
Carreon, Paul
Clark, Arron
Clements, John
Collins, Daniel
Collins, Shirley
Defoe, Robin
DeGroat, Wilbur
Dettmann, Chris
DiCello, Anna
Edwards, Andrew
Emerson, Laurie
Fees!, Terry
Feldt, Roger

Fisher, Deb
Flanerty, David
Flores, Paul
Foster, Bernadine
Funk, Eugene
Gabron, Kim
Garcia, Emilio
Garcia, Rojelio
Glass, Mark
Gashow, Steve
Gashow, Steve
Gross, Sheila
Hart, Arlene
Hill, Gary
Hoffman, Catherine
Hood, Shawn
Hajik, Patrick
Hunter, Gwendolyn
lstvanek, Tammi
James, Troy
Jandrowski, Tim
Kelley, Stephen
Kohn, Lynn

Marvin, Mike
Matley, Pat
Messersmith, Jim
Meyer, Penny
Michaels, Fred
Morgan, Pat
Mueller, Ron
Obenauf, Richard
Oberst, Gary
Odegaard, Michael
Oemig, Carol
Kornkven, Carl
Lang, Linda
Leipzig, Mary
Leiting, John
Lemar, Eleanor
Lucas, Eddie
Lucas, Kenneth
Lucante, Mike
Mable, Tracy
Maki, Rhonda
Martin, Scott
Marvin, Mike

Pierngeli, James
Pilligar, Kelli
Plourde, Carol
Porter, Linda
Prescher, Joe
Ramer, Cindy
Randel, Rachel
Razda, Hanif
Reeves, Jayo
Ricchio, Marisa
Richardson, Belinda
Rose, Diana
Ross, Kathleen
Ruffalo, Richard
Saaski, Duane
Sanders, Sheri
Sauceda, Oscar
Savaglio, Rita
Scheider, Randy
Shefchik, Dean
Shefield, Troy
Slagle, Orville
Smith, John

Smith, Kathleen
Spencer, Janice
Stelatre, Brent
Stengert, Pat
Stipek, Robert
Strohkirch, Tom
Szalrenski, Walter
Szarbaiko, Sharon
Tomasello, Louis
Tomczak, Christine
Vines, Tammy
Wedeikess, Beith
Wells, Mike
Wesolowski, Richard
Whipper, Leslie
Wilder, Brenda
Wildenbring, Robert
Williams, Willie
Wilson, Doug
Wilson, Greg
Wilson, Mark
Zimmerman, Jeff
Zoccht, Roxann

175

l. Jeff Rightler varnishes his creative project in woods.
2. Dan Eschbauch dreams of the wild weekend coming ahead .
3. Riika Noreila dreams of far far places i~ Mr. Gilbert's office.
4. Steve Kollman fantasizes while he pages through his book.

176

Candids

1. Resting at a dance, Scott Gray and a friend lean on a cafeteria pillar.
2. Brian Ebner is helped out of his chair by Ramona Powell.
3. Janet Foster prepares for her first hour class of the day.
4. Bored in study hall, John Lewandowski catches up on some sleep.

177

First Impressions

Sophs

First Impressions

1. In forensics class Kim Thomas smiles toward the class.
2 . At a crucial time during a game , Jay Martie, Linda Winzer,
Sue Penva, and Greg Krammer watch intentively.
3. Daydreaming in the library, Basil Getter, waits for the bell to
ring .
4 . As she munches on an apple, Denise Dietsche laughs at a
joke.
5 . Setting her food aside , Jackie Holt reads an interesting
report .

179

Aceto, Paul
Adrian, John
Agazzi, Lori
<\llbee, Tamara
Allen, Clifford
Alen, Benita
Allred, Beverly
Ambrose, Maria
Amundson, Kathleen
Anderson, Bruce
Anderson, Jane
Anderson, Karla
Anderson, Kurt
Anderson, Steven
Anderoli, Gina-Anne
Angotti, Nicholas
Apostoli, Susan
Aquino, Catherine
Arnold, Charles
Artz, Karla
Alter, Theresa
Aulozzi, Joann
Aulwes, Randy
Aune, Sheryl
Axlen, Dawn
Badgerow, Laura
Barcalow, Curtis
Bareika, Roxanne
Barrette, Patrick
Barta!, Carol
Baumgarten, Dennis
Beam, Rhonda
Beaulieu, Brett
Becker, Christine
Beckmann, Kathleen
Beckmann, Michael
Belcher, Jeffrey
Belding, Ronald
Bell, Linda
Bella, Paul
Bellow, Gerald
Beltoya, Richard
Benkovich, Mary
Benkovich, Theresa
Bennett, Essie
Benson, Valerie
Benson, Victoria
Berg, Betsy
Berg, Eric
Berg, Larry
Bergquist, Scott
Berryman, George
Berta, Jennifer
Bethke, Eric
Bieber, Roseanne
Binotto, Michael
Birch, David
Blagic, Kristine
Blasi, Jacqueline
Bloss, Brenda
Bobeck, David
Bonn, Sandy
Bonn, Susan
Bonofiglio, Tom
Bordon, Christa
Bosco, Roseann
Bose, Cindy
Bosman, Christophe
Boss, Tammy
Bouse, Danny
Bowie, Gregory
Bowker, Tamara

180

Sophomores

Boyle, Debra
Bradtke, Joseph
Brennan, Lisa
Breigenzer, Joseph
Brodjeski, Beth
Bro"'·'· Kevin
Brown, Krista
Brown, Roselind
Browning, Mary
Brun;?au, Amanda
Burke, Sheila
Burns, Vicki
Burroughs, Tammy
Burrow, David
Butler, Mack
Cahoon, Deborah
Campbell, Christophe
Cardinali, Mary
Cardinali, Mike
Carpenter, Mathew
Carr, Ricky
Carr, Paul
Carson, Dwayne
Case, Diane
Case, Steve
Castronova, Christina
Chandler, Chrisophe
Chiapetta, Michelle
Childers, Deanna
Christopherson, Lisa
Cicchini, Candace
Clark, Allan
Clark, Joseph
Clausi, Linda
Clement, Gregory
Clements, Jeff
Clements, Lisa
Cleven, Michelle
Cole, Christine
Collins, Dennis
Comstock, Martin
Conforti, Julie
Contreras, Angel
Cooks, Richard
Cooks, Robert
Cranshaw, Mark
Cronce, James
Cronce, Sandra
Curi, Jo eph
Cvengros, James
C-10rovic, Dusica
'"'lallia, Cory
)arbutas, Stephen
Davison, Russell
l)eLong, Bryan
Depaoli, Letitia
Debartolo, Carla
Delabio, Jeanne
Delabio, Jeff
DeLuisa, Anthony
Deriio, Marilee
Desanto, Anthony
Diaz, Arturo
Diaz, Ramona
Dismore, Jeffery
Doerflinger, Heide
Domenk, Kimberly
Dosemagen, Jeriann
Dosemagen, Joseph
Drake, Leeanthony
Drewel, Scott
Dworak, Connie

Sophomores

181

Dyess, Carolyn
Eastman, Jeffery
Ebener, Mike
Ebner, Brian
Eckstrom, John
Edwards, Robert
Edquist, William
Ehmke, Kevin
Eliasson, Blaire
Elsila, Diana
Emerson, Laurie
Epping, Caroliynn
Eschback, Danial
Esparza, James
Espinosa, Victor
Everett, Shelley
Falaschi, Ann
Falduto, Grace
Fanelli, Carolyn
Fanning, Brian
Faraca, Ann
Farmer, Adrianne
Farmer, Kerry
Fechner, Julie
Feekes, Michelle
Feil, Kimberly
Fenske, Glenn
Ferati, Agim
Ferchau, Toby
Finley, Joan
Finn, William
Finnigan, Leroy
Firchow, Michael
Flaa, Paul
Fohr, Davie!
Fonk, Lori
Franklin, Lenora
Frechette, Patrick
Frederick, Patrici'
Fredrickson, Kurt
Fremming, Michel
Friedrich, Donald
Frye, John
Funk, Joseph
Gardinier, Linda
Garza, Arist•?O
Gascoigne, Jona1.1 m
Geiger, Scutt
Geliche, Anthony
Gerou David
Getter, Basil
Gibson, Kelvin
Gibson, Laurie
Gier!, Patricia
Gifford, Diann
Giovanelli, Troy
Gober, Mary
Godda~d. Kristine

Goetz, Erik
Gonzales, Rolanda
Gorman, Ken.1eth
Gorr, Darren
Gott, Ddvid
Greenwood, Michael
Gregor~', Nicole
Griffin, )eerede
Grisham, James
Grohs, lerry
Gronski, Charles
Gross, Jeffrey
Gross, Michael
Grover, Ronald

182

Sophomores

Grycowski, Jim
Guerro, Margaret
Gulbransen, Janine
Gundlach, Jon
Haber, Christine
Haen, Mary
Hagen, Kenneth
Haidinger, Rhonda
Haldeman, Bond
Hale, Pittmon
Hall, Joanne
Halma, Charlice
Hammye, Paula
Hannes, Laura
Hanrath, Karen
Hansche, Tracy
Hansen, Chris
Hanson, Rhonda
Harbin, Carleen
Harrigton, Angela
Hartnell, Jeffery
Hartnell, John
Hartung, Kelly
Hasselback, Dianna
Hassinger, Kari
Hatch, David
Hathcock, John
Haubrich, Pamela
Haug, Tina
Hauschild, Hans
Hayes, Elizabeth
Heidtman, Richard
Heinrich, Lisa
Henninglield, Suzanne
Henry, Gina
Hensley, Spriggie
Henthorn, Gregory
Herda, Kimberly
Hetlet, Brad
Hewitt, Brian
Heyden, Angela
High, Daniel
Hill, Nancy
Hoff, Kim
Holdsworth, Pamela
Hollingshead, Jean
Holman, Karie
Holt, Jacqueline
Hopf, Karen
Horner, Eric
Hort, Tim
Horton, Kristine
Hotchkiss, Kathy
Hotze!, Mark
Hould, Karen
Housner, John
Houston, Thomas
Hunter, Stephen
Hutcheson, Caroline
lbendahl, Larry
Ingram, Jennifer
lovine, Frank
Irish, John
Irwin, Gregg
Jackson, Jacquelyn
Jager, Patrick
Jahnke, Peter
Jaemba, Joseph
Jeffries, Howard
Jenkins, Kelvin
Jennings, James
Jensen, Jeffrey

Sophomores

183

Jensen, Shari
Johnson, Christine
Johnson, Glenn
Johnson, Jeffrey
Johnson, Thomas
Judeika, Charles
Juskewicz, Tom
Kalinka, Mary
Kammer, Gregory
Kancian, Doug
Kavalaukas, Sharon
Keating, Dana
Keaton, Randy
Kelleher, Thomas
Kellman, Lori
Kempf, Christine
Kennedy, Janet
Kexel, Joseph
King, Candace
King, Scott
Kirby, Arnetta
Kisielewski, Donald
Kisielewski, Mary
Kittles, Jon
Klansky, Daniel
Klemm, Heide
Klimpen, Kimberly
Kluth, Darcy
Knapp, Kenneth
Knuth, Mark
Koba, Edward
Kohloff, Marcy
Kollmann, Lori
Komarec, Michael
Komarec, Thomas
Koukkari, Kim
Kovacevich, Steven
Kraak, Marianne
Kreemer, Laura
Kraus, Timothy
Kreier, David
Krellwitz, David
Kreuser, Adam
Kreuser, Dynette
Kreuser, Jolie
Kreuser, Lynette
Kuehn, Klaudia
Kuester, James
Kuklenski, Joanne
Kumiszco, Nina
Kunz, Mark
Lafond, Renee
Lafave, Shawn
Lafleur, Michele
Lane, Melody
Lange, Douglas
Langer, Jeffrey
Larson, Joan
Laughery, Jennifer
Leboeuf, Thomas
Ledlow, Denise
Leffelman, Katherine
Leipzig, Tammy
Leipzi;i, Jeannine
Lemay, Gary
Lemay, Kimb<:?rly
Lenius, Kirr.bcrly
Leiting. John
Lichter, Julie
Lindow, Linda
Linker, Laurie
Linn, Richard

184

Sophomores

Loeffler, Kathleen
Lofton, Pamela
London, Lisa
Lucente, Silvana
Luite, Mary
Luken, Tonya
Lupi, Charleen
Macareno, Sonia
Malikowski, Michael
Mallo, Anna
Mandernack, Joann
Manthei, Christine
Marifern, Michael
Markin, Donald
Marks, Rhonda
Marshall, Doris
Marsharnn, Kelly
Marti, Jay
Martin, Leonard
Mason, Patrick
Massoglia, Troy
Maurer, Denise
Maxson, Celeste
McBride, Mary
McCarron, Tracy
Mccarville, Peter
Mcclain, Sean
McCord, Ada
Mccurdy, Jennifer
Mcdevitt, Shawn
Mcginley, Mary
Mcgonegle, Danial
Mcmahon, Todd
Meeker, Gary
Mellone, Mark
Mellor, Anne
Metek, James
Messersmith, David
Metcalf, Janice
Mellen, Deborah
Meurer, Bradley
Meyer, Jill
Meyer, Kathleen
Michaels, Patti
Mico, Ted
Miller, David
Miller, Diane
Miller, Paul
Mitchell, Rickey
Milek, Joseph
Mlodzik, Maria
Melgaard, Melanie
Molinaro, Mark
Morin, Arlene
Morrill, Theresa
Mortenson, Barbara
Mueller, Brenda
Mura, Renee
Museitf, Nasser
Myer, Kimberly
Naef, Dan
Naranjo, Victor
Nelson, Doug
Nelson, Laura
Nelson, Thomas
Nelson, Wendy
Neu, Tammy
Niccolai, Gerald
Nichols, Kimberly
Niebrzydowska, Anne
Neisen, Carla
Nikolai, Kristin

Sophomores

185

Noel, Shawn
Nutini, Elizabeth
Nyara, Dawn
O'Hara, Deirdre
Oberg, Shawn
Odegaard, Lisa
Olson, David
Opsahl, James
Ortiz, Carmen
Osborne, Charles
Osinga, Krista
Oster, Julie
Pacetti, Thomas
Padgett, Todd
Palermo, Christina
Parise, Mary
Parmentier, John
Parr, Mickey
Parsons, Todd
Pascucci, Gina
Pascucci, Lisa
Patterson, Mary
Patterson, Phillip
Patton, Todd
Patty, Terri
Paxton, Gerry
Penava, Susan
Pendleton, Julie
Penza, Gregory
Perez, Anita
Perone, Cynthia
Perone, Julie
Perozzo, Peter
Perri, Gregg
Perroni, Joe
Peters, David
Peterson, Alice
Peterson, Kristina
Patrouske, Kathleen
Petry, James
Pfaff, David
Phillips, Dennis
Pillizzi, James
Pine, Kathy
Pitts, Lisa
Plattenberg, Lynn
Plourde, Jacquelyn
Podella, Barbara
Podskarbi, Mike
Pakonen, Bradley
Powell, Vanetta
Powers, Michelle
Prester!, Joseph
Price Stephen
Prostko, Laurie
Prust, Laura
Ptak, Christina
Puerner, Cara
Rader, Jodi
Ramoes, Ralph
Rangel, Steven
Randle, Sherri
Rannick, Linda
Rau , Leah
Reece, Donald
Heckman, Ronald
Richter, Mary
Rightler, Jeffery
Rimkus, Joe
Ritacca, Karen
Rivera, Nellie
Rizzo, Frank

186

Sophomores

Roach, Kevin
Robers, David
Rochau, Paul
Roemer, Thomas
Rogowski, Kristine
Rohlman, Barbara
Rombalski, Michael
Rosinski, Danial
Ross, Cindy
Ross, Laurie
Ruffolo, Gina
Ruffolo, Sylvia
Ruleford, Paul
Ruona, Suzanne
Ryszyewski, Irene
Sadowski, Deborah
Salisbury, Daniel
Salituro, Concetta
Sauer, Sue
Savaglio, Benny
Savaglio, Gabriel
Sax, Connie
Scalzo, Kenneth
Schauer, Laurie
Schlichting, Laura
Schmaling, Paul
Schmaling, Shelly
Schmunck, Linda
Schrandt, Timothy
Schroeder, Ann
Schulz, Patricia
Schutts, Dan
Schwandt, Janine
Schwartz, Tracy
Segerstrom, Kathleen
Seidel, Patty
Seidel, Sherie
Selovich, Nancy
Senical, John
Sepulveda, Jane
Seroka, Shelli
Shaler, Denise
Shaffer, Scott
Shepherd, Teira
Siegal, Scott
Sigwart, Carla
Sikora, Janet
Simpson, Mary
Sinclair, Kurt
Skendziel, Kathryn
Skogstad, Karen
Sladek, Lori
Slagoski, Kent
Smith, Christine
Smith, Debra
Smith, Lorri
Smith, Nina
Snyder, Patricia
Sooley, Donna
Soronen, Shen
Spallato, Albert
Spaulding, Lori
Spencer, David
Spencer, Gregory
Spitzer, Wendy
Spooner, Wendy
Springer, rinda
Springhoff: Jennifer
Stagliand, James
Stapleman, Jonathan
Statema, Jodann
Steagall, Cindy

Sophomores

187

Steig, Karla
Steinhoff, Jeff
Stele!, Edna
Stephan, Keith
Stephenson, Mark
Stipek, Robert
Stover, Scott
Sturycz, Steve
Sturz, Robert
Sura, Brian
Svatek, Courtney
Syreini, David
Szelonski, Loretta
Tabbert, Cheryl
Talbert, Leonard
Taleronik, Ann
Tennessen, Steven
Tenuta, Angelo
Thaxton, James
Thomas, Debbie
Thomas, Kimberly
Thomas, Steve
Thompson, Leroy
Thompson, Taleda
Thompson, Timothy
Thomson, Patricia
Thorpe, Kenneth
Thurber, Carla
T olnai, Loren
Tolstyga, Edward
Torres, Danny
Townsley, Margaret
Tracy, Mark
Traughber, Hope
Trecroci, Frank
Trejo, Janie
Tucker, Cindy
Tutlewski, Theodore
Tyler, Aleta
Udvare, Trisha
Urban, Susan
Uttech, Edwards
Uttech, Jill
Vandeville, Timothy
Vanduyn, Paul
Velvikis, Jean
Venci, Eileen
Vestal, Terry
Victoria, Tina
Villnow, William
Vines, Steven
Vines, Wayne
Voigt, Joan
Voigt, Steven
Vozar, Jason
Walker, Kristine
Washington, Audrey
Washington, Laura
Wasilevich, Michele
Wasurick, Karen
Watral, Timothy
Wawiorka, Kathleen
Wees, Kevin
Weidner, Joy
Weiher, Darcy
Wells, Charles
Weroepinsky, Joseph
White, James
Whiteside, Bridey
Wick, Theresa
Wideman, Rebecca
Widmar, Michael

188

Sophomores

Weigert, Kathleen
Wilcher, Harold
Wilke, James
Willems, Ann
Williams, Laura
Wilson, Karen
Winzer, Linda
Wistert, John
Wolf, Neil
Wolfe, Rosemarie
Wooden, Christine
Woodrow, Shannon
Woods, James
Wray, Savontaye
Wright, Herbert
Wright, Victor
Wynne, John
Yankovich, Christine
Young, Susan
Zalewski, Yvonne
Zapf, Jody
Zapp, Michael
Zastrow, Steven
Ziehr, Mark
Zimmerman, Jeff
Zimmerman, Julie

Sophomores Not Pictured
Aker Kelly
Allbee Annie
Allen Virginia
Alterfuther Jill
Anderson Adam
Angeli John
Barrientos Vicki
Becker Richard
Becker Ronald
Benson Helen
Briggs Clint
Brown Vickie
Budzenski Sheila
Bumgarten John
Buttera Betsy
Buttera Frank
Choske Caroline
Christian Betty
Clark Kimberly
Cole Janice
Daniel Willie
Delvisa Edwin
DeLuisa Jeffery
East Kim
Fleming Steven
Franklin Craig
Free Jeffery
Fumich Wayne
Genack Chester

Gomez John
Grebetz Keith
Griffin John
Gunderson Eddie
Hagen Dawn
Hansen Raeann
Hanson Robert
Hay Douglas
Hoferitiza Chris
Holland Trista
Hudson Denzel
Hudson Mary
Hulke Michael
Hunnicutt Kimberly
Kassa Chris
Keaton John
Kruk Patt
Lambert Kim
Larry Gerald
Laumknille Pamela
Leipzig Sue
Lothes Kris
Johnson Gary
Johnson Stacy
Marchant Kevin
Marrelli Frank
McCord Deloris
Miller Rudolph
Mueller Donald

Mueller Jim
Melchor Elda
Niesen Tim
Nolte Ken
Pacheco Juan
Patty Rodger
Podella John
Poltrock Marjorie
Reiter Richard
Robinson Joan
Roy Lisa
Ruetz Leonard
Rzeplinski Jeff
Schneider Justine
Selin Gregory
Sertich Jeffery
Sinnen Dale
Sipsma Sue
Sorrensen Coriena
Taskonis Julia
Taylor Lynette
Thomas Pat
Trammell Anthony
Trent Denise
T rutt Theresa
Turner Delicia
Vines Anthony
Wilde Mark
Warmann Glen

Sophomores

189

1. Naomi Tyler flips her clay in art .
2. Florance Gilbert speaks her peace in History.
3. Practice makes perfect, as Todd Boness demonstrates.
4 . Kelly Demario takes a stand in the commons.
5. Pete DeLuisa talks to Julie Elis in the commons.

190

Candids

1. In the empty halls, Jennifer Honore concentrates
on her locker combination.
2. Hands in motion, Sheila Gross leads a cheer at a
game.
3. Preparing for class, Randy Aulwes looks down
the hall.
4. During class, Caroline Epping rests her eyes.
5. With balls in hand, KevinMullone gets ready to
juggle.
6. Todd Padjett outlines a drawing in the sun.

3

\ 6

Classes

191

1. Guy Bradshaw works hard on a story for the school newspaper.
2. All dressed up, Sheila Budzinske models at Holleb's.
3. After a hard half day of school, Steve Girman sets his books aside and
relaxes.
4. Moon Hie Yun prepares to hand in her assignment.

3

192

Classes

1. Lori Dworgk points out graduation information to
Chris Waldo.
2. At an assembly, Steve Robles, reads the inscription
on a plaque.
3. The school mascot being portrayed by Joey
Traughber.
4. As Kelly Pontillo cheers at a game, Frank Savaglio
sits in silence.

3

Classes

193

1. Randy Webb goes hogg wild in our new cafeteria.
2. Kathy Hotchkiss and Ada McCord show sisterly love.
3. Weklen Yee watches and listens with intent.
4. Linda Renick plays her best.
5. Danny Pole and Karla Stag learn the basics of family life.
6. Brenda Wilde sits relaxed on a table in the commons.
7. Showing creative talent in art is Dale Carlson.
8. At a football game, Dave Graziano seems worried about the out come.
9. Marie Tenuta is embarrassed as the photographer takes her picture.

2

4

194 Candids

Candids

195

First Impressions

Ads

First Impressions

Candids

199

200

Candids

I I

Candids

201

We Specialize in Men's and Women's Hairstyling for That Natural Look

Casuals For Men And Women"
At The Old
Market Square

The King's Den

•

Styling Studio
FRANK G. PULERA
Proprietor
THE KING'S DEN

7509-45th AVE.
KENOSHA , WI 53142

Phone
414-694-4603

2002 - 52NO STREET
(HWY . 1!58)

KENOSHA , WIS.

'Piasecki
FUNERAL HOME
EST . 1Q31

MICHAEL J . PIASECKI
PHONE 658 - 4101

DIRECTOR

HARBERT AUTO PARTS
" For Any Make
For Any Model"

Drink
Coca Cola

PUB
AND
GRUB

657-6181

2907 63rd

ROOSEVELT
BODY SHOP
Joseph T. Laba
Manager

202

Ads

lltP19Uitltdby:

Kenosha,
Wisconsin

JEn:n & JOHN 0 . LEA!!.Y

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

53140

Ads

203

KNOWN AND WORN

THE WORLD OVER
~

<{'.JOCKEY

INTERNATIONAL, INC
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

204

Ads

HAROLD SIKORSKY

PHONES KENOSHA 694-1624
RESIDENCE 658-1595

TOWN & COUNTRY
GLASS CO.
Leaders rn Drrve-rn or Mobile
Auto Glass Replacement
PLAT! GLASS

Mt .. OR

TttlRMOPAN• -

STORE F•ONTS

DISCOVER

7516 - 39TH AVE .
KENOSHA , WIS . 53140

tit LEADER ~
DOWNTOWN

I

KENOSHA

Downtown/Kenosha
Racine/Elmwood Plaza
Men's & Women's Clothing

-

-. --·· ~ -Nlcorl

1

-

i,; ··--.~.

.'
I

\

!

~

'

CAMERA WORLD

BEN
FRANKLIN
WE BRING
VARIETY
TO LIFE!
Open 9-9 Mon-Fri
PHONE: 551-8281
2027-22nd AVE

2037 22nd Ave.
551-7036

Racine & Kenosha
3212 Wash. Ave .
637-7428
The Most Complete Photographic Inventory
I

~,,,.·

Patron Advertisers

3103 10th 5,,..,

'*'•n• 694°7200

3500 S2nd StrHI

"'•n• 652 °7474

11 r

American Fighting Art System
Tom and Adell Durgom
Fashion Drapery And Carpet
Mr. & Mrs. A. Jandrowski
Luigi's Restaurant
Thanks Again!

Where shopping is fun
everything from sportswear to
the perfect prom or bridal gown.
Pershing Plaza 694-3500

Ads

205

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

Good Luck
Seniors
6140 &TH AVE.

KENOSHA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

• HOME MORTGAGES
• HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS

Pershing Office
7535 Pershing Blvd.
694-1380

206

Ads

Congratulations
Class Of
Downtown Office
"81"
5935 - 7th Ave
658-4861

• HIGHEST SA VIN GS RATES
ALLOWED BY LAW
• EXTENSIVE SERVICE

New 22nd Office
8035-22nd Ave
657-1340

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

Why Should You Consider a
Vocational-Technical School Such as
Gateway to Help You Reach Your Goals?
Well, for starters, in 1980 over 68,000 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've been around - established in 1911 as a 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 unemployment, Gateway associate degree
graduates reported, in the most recent survey, average annual earnings near $11,200 six months after graduation. Many
reported earnings of $14,000, $18,000. Of those availiable for employment, 95% plus landed jobs. Not bad for a two year
educational program.
We were among the first two year vocational-technical schools in the country to become fully accredited.
Want to kno"'. more o.r see how we might be able to help you? Just drop us a line or give us a call. We'll be happy to
se.nd y~u full information on our programs, services, varsity athletics, student activities, financial aids and whatever else you
might hke.
'
Gateway Technical Institute
Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone (414) 656-6900

Gateway

Ads

207

AMERICAN

KNOW .. .
What's Happening
in Kenosha,
read:

STATE
BANK
9 Drive-In Lanes To
Serve You

3928 60th St.

SB
Lii-.-.

Kenosha, WI.

Member F.D.l.C.
3203 52nd St

Phone 657-9001

&Wines

208

Ads

UNCLE
MUNCHIES
2423 52ND ST. Kenosha

26 different Sandwiches
including:
Reuben
Hot Beef Stuffer
Bar B-Q Stuffer
Polish Sausage Stuffer
Italian Sausage Stuffer
Italian Meatball Stuffer
8 different subs

THE
RANCH
RESTAURANTS

Free Delivery On Purchases Over $10
656-0020

North
3311 Sheridan Rd .
654-0741

South
7500 Sheridan Rd.
654-0288

MC::N ·WOMEN •CHILDREN
HOURS · M'.l,.OAY 8 00 - 6 ·00
TUES THRU FRI 8 00 - 9 00/ 3ATUROAY 8 00 - 5 00

PHONE 694 - 5757

7530 39TH AVF"IJE
KENOSHA WI 53142

Ads

209

210

Ads

The
Chopping
Block
Styling Salon

Phone 654-5187
Kenosha. WI 53142

Mary Grunseth
Style Director

Delightful, Refreshing,
Health - Try Some
Today!

MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY
Founded 1896 • 69 Years in Kenosha

Manufacturers of
WIRE ROPE for all Equipment
AIRCRAFT CABLE for Controls
SLINGS for Safe Handling
CABLE ASSEMBLIES to Order

Ads

211

212

Ads

BARDENS

Every Day There's More to See At

Kenoshas Foremost
Store
Home Of Nationally
Famous Fashion
622 58th St
Phone
654-0744

Kenosha Wisc.

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
13 GREAT STORES
BILL OF FARE RESTAURANT
Serving Breakfast
Lunch and Dinner
WILSON'S VARIETY
Kenosha's Own Complete Variety
TOWN 'N' COUNTRY FABRICS
Only The Latest In
Fashion Fabrics
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES
Total Discount
T . & C. LIQUORS
Kenosha's
Most Complete Selections
FLORENCES TOTS TO TEENS
Famous For Famous Brand Names
SERTO FURNITURE
Complete Early American
Selections For Every Room

NORGE VILLAGE
Self Service & Dry Cleaning
ACE HARDWARE
Always Sets The Bargain Price
KING'S DEN
BARBER SHOP
Barber Studio
REFLECTIONS
For The Admiration You Deserve
WERNER'S CLEANERS
Fighting Grime Is Our Business
UNION DRUG
Positive Savings On
All Prescriptions Filled
HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO
Featuring Piper

Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Holleb's
Fanny Farmer
Shoe Kicks
Kindy Optical
R-K-News
Kohl's Grocery

Singers
Chiappetta's
One-Hour Martinizing
Kinney Shoe Store
So-Fro Fabrics
General Finance
75th Street and
Pershing Blvd.

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Best Of Luck
Class Of '81

KENOSHA'S OWN SHOPPING CENTER

Ads

213

3813 - Roos . RD .
694-6500

Kenosha
Wisc.
TRIANGLE
APPLIANCE

TRADITIONAL ITALIAN
FOOD AND SPIRITS

SPENCERS
BANQUET FACILITIES
AVAILABLE

Bowling Lanes
Student Rates
Mon.-Sat. Until 6PM

2703 - 63rd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414/657-3%4

•
•
g1ng1ss
1414 fL7 1184

formalwear
We rent more tuxedos
tf;Gn anyone irt the worlc!

10- 15°0 stuoent discount

for prom students. Just

present your school l.D.
to the manage.-.

• GIFTS • CANDIES • CARDS
• PIPE SHOP • CUFFEE SHOP

At G1ng1ss you II find a
huge selection of colorlul
Prom tuxedos hots . canes

Since 1911

24t-h Ave.-60th St.

gloves ond garters ovoilable.

Remember, Prom night

BISNOS
5800
7th Ave
Kenosha
Wisc.

53140

214 Ads

Apparel Shop
Sizes 0-18
Tops-Slacks-Skirts
-Jeans-

she should love you
for your body ...
Not your mind!

Kenosha
2830 75th Street
654-8631

Mary D. Bradford

INFERNO

Serving The
Students And
Faculty Of Mary
D. Bradford High
School Kenosha Wis .
Sept. 33, 1981

254

Vol. 23-No. 3

No bias
no favoritism
no holding back
Just good, solid reporting of your
events at a fair price.
Read the Inferno
Find out what your missing .

C.rod

n pla •

Adds

215

THE G. LEBLANC CORPORATION
congratulates the Class of 1981
LEblANC {PAR is)
NoblET/NoRMANdy
CouRrois

Viro
HouON

MARTiN
VANdOREN
YANAGiSAWA
G LEBIANC CORPORATION

7019 TH RTIETH AVE UE

KENIOSHA

SCONSlN '>31A1

E3)

Lucky Ardell! His Girl Took Him To
Oages And Promised Him A Good Time.

Warn Barn Singing Telegram!

551-9095
GORILLA • BO PIGGY • CUPID • BELLY DANCER • OTHER ACTS!
BIRTHDAYS, HOLIDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, OR ANY OCCASION
7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 A .M .·12 P.M . • CALL 8 A .M .-6 P.M.
ALSO, DELIVERED BY PHONE ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL U.S.
ONE DAYS NOTICE PLEASE

216

Ads

Complete
Window
Treatments

northwestern
drapery co.

• Draperies
• Blinds
• Shades
• Shutters
• Decorator
Items

5814·6th Ave.
Kenosha, W).

•

1881 has just arrived.

Off.: 312/244-0666
Off.: 414/657-7315

MARGE MARTIN & CARAL GALWAITH, PROPS.

IATON I DAHCI

6204-22nd Ave

Uptown Kenosha
The Dance Supply Store

Ph 668-2498

PRECISION ERECTING, INC.
Machine Movers
Steel Erectors
Crane Service
4726-7th Ave.
Ph. 654-4033
Rae. Ph. 634-5028

STUDIOS OF

PDTBHTB

INC.

Stylish, sporty, classic . Ten years ago that meant a
British Twin. Now it means an '81 Kawasaki KZ440LTD.
We've increased the power, efficiency, and reliability
without increasing the valves , cams and cylinders .
It's simplicity redefined with electronic ignition and
electric starter. Gassed and ready it comes in at under
400 lbs . The KZ440LTD is economical, runs strong and
handles easy. Classics never go out of style . Kawasaki
just makes them better.

INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTANTS
ARTISTS at CRAffiMEN
914-60TH STREET

KENOSHA. WISCONSIN
AC 414-6>4-JH)

9Jill's Cycles !inc.
HWY. 32 BETWEEN RACINE ANO KENOSHA

NYBERG
SPORTS

414/!5!52-7911

6218·22nd Ave.
Ph. 654-6268

Lets the good times roll.

Ads

217

:,.

•

218

Candids

•

•

h

'

'

..

r

'.'

Candids

219

Abrahamson, Karen 123
Aceto, Carolyn 83
Aiello, William 69
Allen, Tina 204
Amundson, Kathleen 52
Anthonsen, Dean 69
Apostoli, Robert 69
Appleby, Ricky 123
Artz, Karla 5 7
Aulozzi, Betty 123
Aulozzi, Sally 20, 21, 38, 93, 123
Aulwes, Randy 69
Bacher, Kimberly 20
Badgerow, Laura 49
Bar cal ow, Cecil 5 7
Barnhill, Traci 128
Bausano, Mary 123, 214
Belhumeur, Scott 5 7, 207
Bellow, Jerry 69
Bergquist, Scott 86
Berta, Jennifer 128
Bierbower, Leroy 51
Binninger, Kris 123
Blish, Kim 128
Bloss, Gretchen 84

220

Index

Bollendorf, Kevin 69
Bollendorf, Mark 69
Boness, Todd 82, 83
Bonnin, Jeff 69
Bonofiglio, Tom 51
Boss, Bill 86
Bowie, Greg 69
Boxx, Don 25, 69
Boyle, Jeanne 25, 123
Bradshaw, Guy 192
Brown, James 51
Brown, Krista 123
Bruns, Tim 69
Budzinske, Sheila 192
Call, Denise 128
Campbell, Scott 69
Cardinali, Mary 84, 85
Cardinali, Mike 86
Carvalho, Fatima 123, 128
Case, Diane 18
Case, Steve 18
Castonova, David 69
Caya, Cheryl 83
Chike, Cindy 123
Christensen, Rebecca 93, 123,

214
Christopherson, Lisa 123
Clark, Al 69
Clark, Joe 69
Clements, Sherri 82
Cleven, Michelle 21
Coleman, Pam 49, 128
Corradini, Rose 128
Curtin, Don 69
Davison, Russ 69
Darrell, Alan 69
DeCesaro, Karen 82
DeLabio, Jeff 69
DeLabio, Scott 69
Dietsche, Denise 21
Dissmore, Shelia 20, 21
Dix, Geneva 38
Dummer, Greg 69
Duzinske, June 123
Dworak, Connie 123
Dworak, Laure 21, 93, 123, 205
Ebener, Lisa 37
Ebner, Brian 26
Elsen, Jodie 123
Eppers, Elaine 128

•

Epping, Caroline 191
Erickson, Jody 125
Erwin, Barb 48
Falasche, Gina 26, 38, 39, 143
Feest, Terry 25
Fifarek, John 86
Finley, Joan 123
Forgianni, Teri 123
Frayer, Ed 69
Frederick, Patty 123
Gier!, Patty 92, 123
Giese, Mark 69
Girman, Steve 37, 191
Goetsch, Brenda 93, 123, 128
Goetz, Eric 69
Goetz, Greg 69
Gott, Dave 69
Gray, Scott 27, 69
Graziano, Dave 37, 38, 69
Greco, Chris 93 , 123
Greenwood, Cheryl 49, 128
Gronski, Chuck 69
Gross, Shelia 123, 191
Grunseth, Julie 217
Haen, Mary 83

Hall, Kristy 36, 39, 123, 128
Hannes, Laura 128
Hanson, Rhonda 123
Haponik, Lynia 20
Hardy, Matt 69
Harrington, Angie 123
Hartnell, Kathy 49
Hetlet, Brenda 24
Hewitt, Steve 26, 128
Hill, Phillip 86
Hochschild, Jennifer 20
Hoey, James 21, 24
Hof eritza, Chris 69
Hof eritza, Daniel 69
Holdsworth, Rick 69
Honore, Jenifer 26, 191
Hould, Karen 83
Hughes, Bob 25
Hunt, Dave 125
Ilic, Mirosava 123
Iorio, Diane 39
lovine, Frank 69
lovine, Jeff 69
Jake, Debra 21, 93, 123, 215
Jenkins, Carol 83

Jenkins, Scott 20, 81, 86, 87
Johnson, Tom 69
Jones, Kathy 217
Kancian, Doug 69
Kempf, Christine 93
Kentcy, Kelvin 69
Kinderman, Grisel 18
King, Candice 123
King, Scott 69
Kirchner, Karen 4 7
Kohl off, Marcy 25
Komarec, Michael 86
Kopesky, Jim 41
Kornkuen, Andy 88
Koster, Timothy 46
Krankim, Marianne 83
Kramer, Daniel 69
Kreuser, Lynn 123
Kuklenski, Joanne 123
Lagodich, Ivan 46
Langmstroer, Britt 123
Latshaw, Howard 26, 89
Lawson, Kelly 83
Leeman, Helen 128
Leffelman, Michael 4 7, 51

Index

221

Leipzig, Susan 83
Leiting, John 25, 6
Lemke, Wendy 123
Lindstrom, Russ 69
Locante, Frank 26, 69
Lehner, Mark 45, 69
Lubkeman, Terri 128
Mack , Bill 69
Marti, Jay 38
Marti, Timothy 39
Mattioli, Maria 3
Mecozzi, Vonn 83
Meehan, Chuck 69
Miller, Ann 36
Mitchell, Rob 69

Musaitef, Maria 123
McClain, Jacqueline 123
McCord, Ada 123
McDonald, Lori 128
McGonegle, Brian 69
McGonegle, Dan 6
McGurdy, Jenny 84
Naranjo, v·ctor 69

222

Index

Naumowicz. Steve 39, 88
Noel. Nancy 84
Noel. Shawn 8
Noreila, Riikka 38
Norti, Tim 36
Ochishmic, Mila 38, 83, 92 , 123
Odegaard, Michael 69
Orth, Becky 123
Osborne, Janet 84
Pacetti, Tom 69
Padjett, Todd 191
Pascucci, Lisa 206
Paulick, Michael 69
Paulsen, Lisa 123
Paupone, Michael 25
Pavlica, Milan 69
Pederson, Mike 24
Penza, Gregory 69
Penza, Michelle 83, 123
Perona, Ricky 69
Perone, Julie 123
Perone, Sue 123
Perugini, David 69
Petersen, Sue 83
Peterson, Alice 123

Petry, James 69
Pine , Christine 123
Pine , Kathy 123, 128
Paean, Mark 37 , 128
Podella, Barbara 49
Poikonen, Brad 69
Poole, Danny 41
Potthast, Jeffrey 69
Prudom, Tony 89, 125
Prust, Laura 128
Puntillo, Kelly 69, 193
Resch, Katherine 128
Richards, Michael 86
Rightler, Jeffery 69
Ritacca, Karen 123
Rebels, Steven 193
Rondeau, Julie 123
Robinson, Joseph 20, 21, 69
Rodriguez, Robert 86
Romar. Thomas 86
Ross, Wilferd 46, 51
Ross, William 208
Sartori, Theresa 93, 126
Savaglio, Frank 40, 193
Scheckler, Diane 26

Schmidt, Heather 83, 123
Schmidt, Sheila 82, 83, 93, 123
Schweitzer, Kathleen 23, 123
Seigal, Jeffrey 5 7, 69
Selkert, Leonard 24, 51
Selovich, James 69
Senical, John 69
Sepulveda, Jane
Sicilia, Christine 205
Simenson, Timothy 69
Simenson, Terry 69
Sinclair, Scott 69
Smith, Bill 52, 128
Smith, Cynthia 21
Smith, Debbie 84
Smith, Jean 123
Smith, John 69
Smith, Kathy 128
Spino, Lee 86
Springhoff, Jenny 217
Springhoff, Scott 86
Storz, Kathy 83, 123
Sturino, Annette 25, 123
Sturycz. Jeff 204
Sturycz, Mike 83

Sturycz, Steve 128
Suino, Larry 1.28
Svatek, Courtney 21
Svatek, John 21
Sykora, Jim 21
Szarbaiko, Sandy 123
Talbert, Lenny 69
Tenuta, Maria 123
Thomas, Pam 93 , 123, 214
Thomey, Tom 88
Thompson, Scott 86
Thurber, Carla 48
Tilsner, Russ 69
Tomczak, Joe 69
Topolvec, Beth 20
T oski, Lance 69
Traughber, Joey 123, 193
Trejo, Janie 84, 128
Tufts, Brenda 45
Tuuri, Debbie 83
Uttech, Jill 84
Van Thiel, Drake 51
Ventura, Dave 38
Verwey, Anne 84, 85
Vestal Terry 69

Voight, Joan 46
Vozar, Jay 45, 69
Waldo , Chris 93, 123, 128, 193,
205
Waller, Laura 128
Walter , Marion 4 7
Wasilevich, Michelle 123
Wells, Chuck 69
Wells, Scott 21
Willard, Kirk 69
Winters, Jeff 69
Winzer, Linda 23, 123
Witkauskis, Joe 86
Wolf, Kathy 123
Wooden, Kathy 128
Wray, Savontaye 39
Yee, Weklen 88
Yun, Moon Hie 192
Zuelsdorf, Mark 40, 41

223

Autographs

224

Autographs