The SPY 1982

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1981 to 1982 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1982

11/17/2017

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Tl-heme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 1
Story of the Year ........ pg. 6
Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 36
. Faces ................. pg. 86
. Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 148
Clubs and Organizations pg. 190
. Index ................ pg. 116

A
Closer
Look

Co-editors-in-chief:
Sue Apostoli
Amy Michie
Photography Edi tor :
Weklen Yee
Advisor to Sta ff:
Ms. Anita Stanley

1981 Spy
, Mary D. Bradford High School
1 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
Volume LXXI

Taking a closer look could clear up many blurred v1s1ons that a
student at Bradford has of his school. It could also magnify the
unclear thoughts of a student to the highest points of intelligence.
Hopefully, at the end of this yearbook, our readers will have had a
closer look at the 1981-1981 school year.
Sometimes, a picture by itself may not tell the true meaning of an
event that has passed by. An explanation may be needed; or, better
yet, a closer look. To take a closer look at Bradford's present and
possible future, we must first take a look through our magnifying
glass into the past.
From 1835 until 1849, rugged pioneers discovered Kenosha 's notorious Pike 's Creek. The Reverend Jason Lathrop, a teacher, founded a
private school in this area that we now call Kenosha. He established
the school for the 717 original settlers who consisted mostly of native
Americans. As the settlers grew in number, the territorial legislature
authorized free schools in the village of "Southport", the original
name of Kenosha. The first public school classes were born in the
basement of St. Mark's Church. Later, Second Ward School, the first
building for public education in Kenosha, was built at a cost of 4,500
dollars.
From 1849 until 1861 the "first free high school in the West " was
dedicated. It was described as a "substantial brick building and well
ventilated". During these years, as the school grew, so grew the town
of Southport and it, the town, was incorporated as the city of Kenosha. The school progressed also, and even purchased a bell at a cost
of 150 dollars. This same bell summoned high school students called
seniors, first-middle, second-middle, and juniors for forty years.
Twelve years elapsed before the first commencement was held
during the Civil War, graduating a class of nine students. History and
civics were added to the curriculum at this time as a result of the
Civil War.
From 1871until1880, the legislature became educationally inclined
and required that the United States and Wisconsin Constitutions
must be studied. The instructors during this time were quite versatile
and taught everything from "ortheopy" to composition.
In 1880, with the old building badly worn, a new building was
planned at an original cost of $34,810. This building became known
later as ''The Annex" and was built in 1889. "The Annex" was finished
bit-by-bit and year-by-year with four teachers on staff. The building
housed grades one to twelve and these students raised money for
many of the building's necessities from a drop curtain to a wastebasket.
Between the years of 1895 and 1901, a woman became vice principal; girls ' gym was established; and the first organized music classes
began. From 1901until1911, Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, a former teacher,
became Superintendent of schools. In 1911, a committee of citizens
recommended that a new high school be erected. Consequently,
contracts were awarded and a new one and one-half million dollar
building sprung into existence, in February of 1916.
By 1940, the name of the school was changed to Mary 0. Bradford
in honor of her years of service. Until 1964, Bradford was a school
divided, when Tremper High School was built and it again became a
normal, full day of school.
I. The " ew Bradford" of 19)6.
) . A closer look at the outside world.

I. Autumn at Petrifying Springs Park.
1. "The Annex", before being demolished.
3. What is left of " The Annex", a park bench.

2

I. A look at the East entrance of school.
1. A construction worker from Camosy. Inc.
chips out the space for the time box and cornerstone.

3. Rick Badillo. Ann Falasch1. and Pat Snyder
spend their lunch hour at McDonald's.
4. A roof top view of the science department.

The fifties passed with its conservatism, full skirts, crew cuts, and
bobby socks. The sixties stormed through with the rise of revolution
and the Viet Nam War draft. The seventies brought the end of the
Viet Nam War and with it, the student of today: an individual in
denim blue jeans. As the student changed, though, so changed the
Bradford building. As thousands of students passed through its doors
between 1916 and 1980, the building aged and became, again too
crowded. In autumn of 1980, the students of Bradford moved into an
all new ultra-modern building. This, 198/, marks the laying of the
cornerstone of this building.
By taking a closer look at the past, one can see how time changes
all establishments and that growth will inevitably take place both in
history and in our lives. "The First Free School of the West " building
no longer exists at all. Al/that remains of "The Annex" is a park bench
made of pieces of the building. The "New Bradford" of 1916 is now
Reuther Alternative High School. Buildings, styles, and personalities
may pass, but as we can see through our magnifying glass; BRADFORD LIVES ON!!
Now, let us take a closer look at the present through our spy glass.
We see in our visions a clock striking ten in the evening, and most
Bradford students are on their way to a good night's sleep. The hours
of darkness are quickly dreamt away and, before it is expected, the
dreaded and annoying alarm jolts our students out of his sleep. As he
unwillingly steps out of his nightly home, thoughts of a nice, warm
shower and a chocolate, cream-filled doughnut enter his mind. He
suddenly realizes that morning does not only bring nice, warm showers and cream- filled doughnuts; but it also brings SCHOOL!
After completing his morning routine, he enters the daily rat race
of arriving at school before 7:30 in the morning. Finally, at school, he
mutters a good morning to his friends and heads for his locker. He
quickly grabs a pile of five books and paper-filled folders along with
his instrument that he must deliver to the band room before heading
to first hour.
Our student muddles through a morning of chemistry notes, geometry proofs, and English paragraphs. He drops a used hall pass into the
wastebasket as he hurries his way back to home base, the locker,
before going to fourth hour lunch, AHHHHHll McDonald's, your golden arches bring French fries, Big Macs, and shakes to the starving
students lucky enough to leave for lunch. Poor sophomores! Maybe
next year your plight will change to that of a junior, and you can join
our students for lunch.
Our typical student rushes back to Bradford just in time to greet
his fifth hour teacher for American History. As his satiated stomach
fights with his hungry mind for power, he reads through his chapter
on the Civil War very carefully. On to sixth and maybe seventh hour,
our typical student changes as he leaves the building. We find that
there is not any one typical student after school. Some students have
jobs to go to, others participate in our athletic programs or attend
club meetings, while others choose just to go home for some of that
good old rest and relaxation.
This closer look at the day of a Bradford student is only one sample
of the many varied and complicated patterns that a student may
follow during just one day at school.

I. After school and the only one to be
found is a janitor.
1. Jim Andersen and Mike Cardinali
seem to enjoy their lunch in Bradford's cafeteria.

~ORI

c'f THI >EAR

Story
Section Editor:
Chris Metallo
Staff:
Amy Michie

Of The
Year

STOR> OF THE

>~

The week of Homecommg added a little more life to Bradford's lunch hours.
During "Spirit Week", as it was called, contests were held in pie-eating,
marshmallow-stuffing, bubble-gum blowing, and FBLA 's "crazy legs". The
three classes competed against each other with the seniors coming out on top
by a wide margin over the juniors and sophomores. Though these contests
were fun and exciting, the highlight of the week was the school wide election
of the Homecoming king and queen. Steve Lampada and Heather Schimdt
were crowned King and Queen by Sally Aulozzi, the 1980 Homecoming queen,
during an assembly Friday, September 15, 1981. The sophomore and varsity
football players were also introduced during the assembly.
Saturday brought the day of the homecoming parade and game, and also
some unwelcomed rain and cold weather. High spirits were let down when the
Homecoming parade had to be called off due to the bad weather. The rain,
however, did not dampen the attendance of fans at the football game between Bradford and Sussex-Hamilton. But unfortunately, the Red Devils were
unable to control the mighty defense of Sussex-Hamilton and went on to lose
the game with the disappointing score of 11-0.

Spirit Week
I. Mane Musa1tef cheers for the Bradford team.

1. FBLA 's Mr. Crazy Leg 's contest.

J. The energetic Bradford team returns to the field,

5. Penny Meyer uses all the air she 's got.
7. Mark Giese, the champion marshmallow stuffer.
8. Homecoming king and queen candidates.

after a rough first half.
4. Look out endzone, HERE I COMEfll
6. Go for 1t Brian/

~ORY

OF THE YEAR

The Game

Homecoming 'SI

4

8

STORY OF THE

Yf.p

The Dance
With the football game sti/I lingering in their minds, many people hoped that the
Homecoming dance would produce memories that were worth saving. Indeed it did/
Student Council sponsored the dance and did a fantastic job at doing so. With the hard
work put in by the Council, they were able to decorate elaborately the commons and the
cafeteria. The band had the couples up and dancing most of the evening. After working
up a thirst, the couples were able to have some punch to wash away the thirst.
The majority of the boys wore dress slacks with a coat and tie, while the girls wore
dresses with corsages to match.
The King and Queen and their court were again introduced during the dance. The
whole evening was filled with fun and excitement as everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. The rain and cold outside did not hamper any of the activity inside, and soon the
loss of the football game was something of the past.

I. Homecoming king and queen, Heather Schmidt
and Steve Lampada.
1. Christine Grissom and Steve Rassmunssen enjoy a refreshing glass of punch during the dance.
3. The commons; a resting place for all.
4. Paige Wray and Kalvin Kinsley, one of the
many couples who enjoyed the fest1v1ties.

~ORY

OF THE YEAR

I. umerous parents and students show their concern by coming to a School Board Meeting.
1. This sign shows the feelings of many Bradford
students.
3. A parent states his opinion on the weighted
grades.

DOWN WITH
WEIGHTED GRADES

WE WANT OUR
After many months of defibrating and debating, the School Board finally passed a
new grading plan for next year. This could not have been possible if it had not been
for Mark Pocan, president of the 1981 class, and other concerned students and
parents here at Bradford and also at Tremper. Many people ask why the weighted
grade system was enacted in the first place. The main reason was to reward the
students for taking honros classes. However, other reasons were to encourage
enrollment within honor classes. Because of the different scholastic abilities in a
high school, the school wants to accommodate curriculum for al/ levels of abilities.
The prominent fault in the former grading scale was that it confused colleges in
admitting students. Thirteen out of seventeen colleges say that it is a disadvantage
if a student is not on the traditional 4.0 scale; but, in a different survey, nine out of
seventeen colleges said it did not matter which scale is used. In an earlier meeting
in September, Mr. Jones, Bradford's principal, said that good colleges do not always
look at class rank or grades. They look at SAT, AST scores, and student involvement. A prestigious college wants to know what a student can offer the college
besides A's. He also said that dropping the weighted grades would discourage
taking honors classes. A couple of alternatives were proposed such as dropping the
6.0sca/e just for seniors, but specifying honor classes on the students ' records. An
additional proposal was to go back to the original 4.0 scale, but to add points for
honors classes. After numerous meetings, the School Board decided on the new
plan. The plan was developed by board-appointed committee to recommend alternatives to the present weighted grading system. The board adopted it on a 4-3
vote. Robert Bramscher, Mark Lindas, Jackie Bell, and Dr. Robert Wilson voted for
it. Robert Stout, Carmella Huser, and Board president, Joan Haubrich, voted against
it. Action on the two recommendations in the plan was deferred. The first recommendation is to allow students to take a sixth course with the option of not having
it count in their grade point averages or class rank. The other option is to give an
honors diploma. The dual grade plan provides for a 4.0 grade point scale and a 6.0
weighted scale. Honors courses will be developed in all departments. Much of the
School Board meeting on December 11, 198/, was a discussion of the method of the
honor roll status, the sixth course option, and the honors diploma. The committee 's
recommendation requires a 3.5 quarterly grade point average on the 4.0 scale to
make the honor roll and a 4.8 grade point average on the 6.0 scale. A motion to
approve the committee's recommendation on the honor roll carried unanimously. It
seems that the hard work put forth by these concerned students has finally paid
off. Now everyone is a little confused but happy.

4.0

3

Weighted Grades
AD G)

STORY OF THE YEr

David And Lisa
David and Lisa. Bradford's first school play in the new auditorium, opened Friday,
November 5, 1981. The play tells the story of two mentally disturbed teenagers.
David, played by Frank Trecroci, is the only child of wealthy parents. His problems
build from an over-protective mother and his phobia of being touched. Lisa, played
by Lori McDonald, is the lonely girl who was never loved by her parents. Because of
this, she has developed a split-personality and, in short, is two extremely different
girls. One of her personalities will only speak in childish rhymes and it demands
that she be spoken to in the same manner. The play follows David and Lisa through
their stay at Berkeley where they both have come under the care of psychiatrist,
Alan Swimford. played by Bill Smith. Tears and laughter from the audience were
constant throughout the play while David and Lisa were trying to overcome their
problems. Mr. Nick Sturino, Bradford's drama teacher, used his experience as a
director and an actor to direct David and Lisa into a successful production. Karen
Franks, who played Kate, the nymphomanic, stated "The whole experience was fun
and rewarding!" Karen also said, "At first everyone went their own way as far as
the play was concerned, but, as the play progressed, we all became real close,
almost like a family." The most excitement she received from being in the play was
"being able to perform in front of an audience and knowing that part of the
applause was for me/" replied Karen. With many talents of Bradford's students,
school plays are something to which we can look forward.

I. Frank Trecroci and flame Eppers present their acting
talents to the audience.
1. Lori McDonald, portraying her role of Lisa 1s excellent.
3. Lori Berch. Helen Leeman, karen Franks, Mike
aumowitz m a scene from the play.
4. Five members of the cast discuss one of David's
problems.

STORY OF THE YEAR

I. Sue Petersen of the senior team strives to score a
touchdown but is unsuccessful.
1. The 1981-1981 senior girls' football team.
3. The 1981-1981 junior and sophomore girls ' football
team.
4. Jodie Elsen of the senior team kicks the ball as
Diane Petersen and Sue Petersen runs toward the
receiving team.

3

On November 6, 1981, the second annual Bradford Powder Puff Football game was
played at Bullen Field. Last year the senior team defeated the sophomore-junior team by
the score of 2-0 when last year's sophomore-junior quarterback was tackled in the end
zone for a safety. But this year it seems the younger and more agile sophomore-junior
girls outwitted the senior girls throughout the game.
After many failed attempts to score, the sophomore-junior quarterback, Sue Sauer, was
able to complete a pass to Michelle Wasilevich who in return ran into the end zone for a
touchdown. The sophomore-junior girls were able to maintain their 7-0 lead over the
senior girls and win the game.
The senior girls had a couple of talented quarterbacks, including Debbie Cistaro and
Johanna Finley, who strived to penetrate the tough sophomore-junior girls defense, but
unfortunately they were unable to do so.
Even with the brisk temperatures and chilly wmds, numerous fans came out to cheer
on both teams. Everyone seemed to enjoy the game and hoped that other Powder Puff
Football games will be played in the future.

Powder--Puff
STORY OF THE YEAR

Sub--Deb

3

I. The Sub-Deb members and their dates' names are displayed on the Christmas
stockings.
l . Rhonda Hanson and her date can be seen among the dancers.
3. Chris Meehan and T.J. Poikenen speak with the receptionist at the dance.
4. Sheila Schmidt and 'v11ke aumowitz recap the evening as they dance.
5. Vicki Burns and her dare make conversation while dancing.
6. Paul Acero helps her date, Linda Hu1ssen with her coat.

I. Linda Winzer and Sue Penava greet the couples
as they arrive.
1. Everyone slows down as the band plays a slow
song for the couples to relax to.
3. Mariann Sacco and Kelly DeMarino quench
their thirst during a break.

2

After weeks of planning, Sub-Deb was able to produce yet another successful dance.
Parkside Union Hall was the setting for the "Christmas Cotillion " which was held on
December 18, 1981, from 8,CXJ to 11:30 p.m. "Last Call" provided the musical entertainment
for this special event.
For the Sub-Deb dance, the girls usually ask the boys and pay for the meals and tickets.
This provides the guys a needed break from paying all expenses.
Many of the couples enjoy a quiet dinner at local restaurants before attending the
dance. When they arrive, they are greeted with an a/I-around warm and cheerful
atmosphere. The girls in their long gowns and the boys in their suits add to the beautiful
decorations which a/together create an elegant event. The planning and work of the SubDeb resulted in a lovely evening of entertainment at the 1981 Sub-Deb Cotillion. This gala
event is much anticipated by Bradford students each year.

Cotillion

A Peek At Bradford
Fashion 1982
First let us take a closer look at the "punk" situation.
"Punk", mainly consists, for both guys and girls, of outof-the-ordinary colors with odd mixtures, leather jackets, and Jeopard and zebra-skin prints. Put these all
together and what do you have? The answer, PUNK!
One of the biggest parts of this costume is the hairstyle. These hairstyles vary from bald heads to "rooster
tops" and everything imaginable in between. "Punk"
has been on the West coast for about five years and is
now starting to make quite an impression on the rest of
the United States. "Punk" has a long way to go before it
will be considered "in" with everybody, but for those
individuals who like it: LONG LIVE PUNK!
Now, by taking a closer look at the "everyday" fashion, students will agree that this style will never go
away. The most common attire for this look is denim
blue-jeans, a T-shirt or casual blouse, and tennis shoes
or just plain everyday shoes. For most people, this is the
most comfortable and also the most often-worn clothing at Bradford. On normal day at school, fifty percent
of the student body is dressed "everyday". This is the
one style that will never disappear.
Next we are taking a closer look at the ''preppies".
"Preppy", for a girl, is a turtleneck with some kind of
plain sweater worn over it, pleated pants or knickers, as
seen in the picture, and last, but not least, "BOAT
SHOES", the most common worn shoes by a ''preppy".
As for the guys, it consists of a shirt with a buttondown collar, a tie, and again, just like the girls, pleated
pants. The biggest fad in the ''preppy" look has to be
"the gator;" other wise known as the /ZOO symbol. This
IZOD symbol can be found on just about anything and is
probably bringing in the money for the ''preppy" manufacturers. Most likely, the ''preppy" look will be here
for many years to come. In some parts, it has already
been in existance for a while. NO MATTER IF ''preppy"
is in or out; some people will never let go of the
''preppy" look///
Finally Jet us take a closer look at the "dressed- up"
attire. Some items that fall into this category are:
dresses, a suit and tie and the biggest part of the outfit
this year, the blazer. This year fashion designers consider anything dressed up if there is a blazer in the
combination of clothing. In years past, if the girl did not
have a dress on and the guy did not have a tie on, it was
taken to be everyday clothing. As one can see, as time
changes so do fashion and people's opinions of it.
This year's fashion is very different from the fashion of
one year ago, but many people do not realize that until
they take a closer look.
So that one can get an idea of how fast times change
here at Bradford, Jet us look at what has changed between the summer months and the present day.

The biggest change was in music, Last summer some
of the number one songs included: "Don't Stop Believing", "Jn The Air Tonight", "Just Once", "Winning",
and "Boy from New York City". During the fall, the
number one choices were: "Endless Love", "Step By
Step", "Under Pressure", "Crazy Train", "For Your Eyes
Only", ''Arthur's Theme", and "Super Freak". As this
yearbook is being put together, the billboard's top hits
are: "Cool Night", "/Love Rock and Roll", "No Can Do",
"Open Arms", "Pretty Woman", "Freeze Frame" and
"Physical". As one can plainly see, people's choices in
songs alone has changed often, but Bradford's student
taste has not changed too much about the artists of this
great music. Some of these great artists are: Journey;
Ozzy Osborne; Foreigner; The Rolling Stones; The Cars;
the all new all girl band, The Go-Go's; and the two man
band, Hall and Oats.
During the summer, the upper, middle, and lower
classmen all had their own things to do. By taking a
survey of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, we, the Spy
staff found out that the seniors had the busiest summer
of all the students here at Bradford. Their summer
consisted of lunches at Mac's, days at Silver Lake
catching some rays, attending different city festivals,
going to Coho-rama and taking a nice leisurely walk out
at Pets.
The juniors and sophomores either spent their time
at Mac's feeding their faces or down by the Jake, trying
to latch on to some person of the opposite sex. But, all
in all, the summer was an enjoyable one for all.
Not only did the seniors win the busiest summer
award, but also the busiest school year. Congratulations
to The class of 1982 for being accepted to the "Rowdy
Hall of Fame." Nothing will stop this year's seniors from
an evening of festivities. Some of these are: the daily
ritual of stopping at Mac's to calm the munchies, throwing parties (most of which get crashed by the underclassmen), and now, because of the overwhelming number that have turned 18, they have hit the bars with
booming success.
Now, for the juniors and sophomores. Their time has
been spent going to different sports programs, crashing seniors parties, going to school dances, and cruising
around with their newly begotten drivers' licenses.
Even though the sophomores and juniors came in second and third in both of these events, give them time,
they are not seniors yeti!.
Some fads of the 1982 year were "boom boxes", cassette players; cartoons of "Smurfs" and "Garfield",
Rubik's cubes, and video arcades.
After taking a closer look at the life and times of
Bradford students, one can see that the students have
fun all year round, and that their time is used wisely.

STORY OF THE YE'j!J

A Glimpse Of Kenosha
Even though Kenosha isn't the largest cit in the
country. it does have some very large headlines that
get national recognition. So. with that. let us take a
closer look at Kenosha headlines: 1981.
Believe it or not, Kenosha has held the number one
osition in one thing; something not to be proud of but
.. Kenosha was number one in unemployment twice in
1981. The first time was in March when 16.1% of the
people were unemplo
d the second was in October when we had 16.
f dut p
ion unemployed.
In
h March and October.
gr ss which was
p tion of the peole
this c ·t are employed there.
B cause of the high unemplo m nt. t re w r pore
f, od stamp clients and there was an abund
ff c
mortgage foreclosure .
Now that that's out of the way. let us
to a
happier note.
Music has always played a big part in people 's lives,
but
e years o on the music business is becoming
" t" business. Some of the top pop alan extrem
bums for 1981 we , #I Hi-Infidelity by, REO Speedwagon,
#6- Paradise Theater by Styx. #]- Back in Black by
AC/ DC and #I(). The River
Bruce Springsteen. Another list that many people are int rested in is the top
s1 /es for 1981. Some of them include: I: ':J Don't Need
You'·
o ers. # 3 "Arthur's Theme"-Chn topher
Cross, #
ica"-Neil Diamond, #13 "Morning
Train"-Sheena a n, an #19 "Step By Step"-Eddie
Rabbit. All music has an f
on us; be it good or bad.
·c will always be a bi p t
many people's life.
ovie industry also pla
l ge part in the
enosha's population. On arch 19th, the
s presented Oscars to the following:
therine Hepburn. Best Actor-Henry
,...,_,_'Chariots f fire."
Lo t .Ark," ' n Golden Pond",
rl'lll'.Ullllr" were all big hits with the Amerimg an Olympic boycott m 1980, sports and
pol/itics again mixed to make headlines in I '81 as an
erican tour by a South African national rugby team
d off protests across the country and here at
September 19th. the Springbrooks rugby team
heid-practicing South Africa (Apartheid is
the polic of strict racial segregation and discrimination against the native Negroes and other colored peoples in So h Africa.) played its first game on American
soil against a midwestern a/I-star team at Racine's Roosevelt Park. Two demonstrators were arrested and convicted of di orderly conduct.
The story of a Kenosha family whose generosity
saved the life of a two-year-old New Jersey girl grew
national attention to Kenosha in mid-November. On
November 13, Robert M. Ma berry was declared d ad
due to complications from a meningitis infection. Word
of Robert's condition reached doctors at New York
City's Memorial Hospital where Lauren Toohey was
receiving treatment for liver cancer. Eastern doctors

~RY OF THE YEAR

and tran p
1t mto
Lauren, whose condition wa
pidly eteriorating.
After the medical team had e mined t
/1 er and
found that it was healthy. the o
as gi en to prep
Lauren for surgery. As Lauren was gaining rength in
her hospital room on November 16. /98j, R bert ayberry was buried at All Saints Cerm?tPJ°y. News on
Lauren
s ood, her body had not rejec d the liver to
any se
Jim H<.M.C;,1~.... a former Bradford student, set a
world's-best recor
arlier this year in the two-mile
"tb time of 11:10.a5 at the Track G Field Associ·o
E;
m Kansas City. Missouri. Heiring. a three
time NA/A All-American at Wisconsin-Parkside. was a
member of the 1980 United State Olympic team.
th r Ti r ~ a Noble Peace Prizewinner. who is
1 he por in India made a visit to
known for het
06h ~t Jupe. Mot
Teresa had come to Milwaukee to a
t h Pi rre Marquette Discovery Award
and a gift of 150.CXXJ dollars. Her two-hour stop at the
Apostolate for Family Consecration had been unannounced and was supposed to be priv e, but word had
spread and a crowd was waiting to g11 et her.
Feeling the effects of a sluggish economy. Anaconda
American Brass announced the first t o week shut
down in the company's one-hundred year history in
1981. The period over Christmas was chosen because
employees would lose salary for six work days instead
of ten. There are four paid holidays during the Christmas period. For the six unpaid days, employees were
eligible for unem loyment conpensation, equaling nearly half of their a
ge earnings.
GGH Products, Inc., and its 88 striking empl es
ended a turbule
81 with little hope of a settlement in
the near future. The past year was marked for thole
involved in the
ter strike by a new alliance betweett
Kenosha and Sw ·sh Machinists and a decertificatlOll
. Machinists animously rejected a contract otter
th t would have
wed GGH to keep employees It had
hir d during the strike. The union and the dally equipment manufacturmg company had reached IJ6reement
on all but one issue of keeping replacement workers.
But that was en
to destroy ho
of returning the
strikers to work before the first
ersary of the
strik .
Kenosha 's wint
uring 1981-1
used many probWith frigid teamlem for the pop tion of Ken
peratures diving to a record-br ing 10 below ro,
many areas were ft with froze
ater
s, but only
for a short time. he cold spell l d to
schools,
frost- oated apart ent walls, frantic act/ t by furnac repair cmpanies, 16 reported frost bite ca , and
caused at least one automobile
ployee to
lament that he's seen nothing like
er 30 )'ears.
Electncity was out several times
ting some 4. 5
in all.
A one can see, Kenosha has had a
downs this past year. But as always the
able t pull through.

1981and1981 were not only eventful here at Bradford
but throughout the world as well.
Much to the dismay of many dedicated fans, major
league baseball's players went on strike June 11 after
talks broke down between the owners and the representatives of the players. Finally, after many weeks of
empty baseball stadiums, an agreement was reached
between the players and the owners. With much of the
season lost because of the strike, officials decided to
start a second season of baseball. The first season 's
standings were still kept; then, after the second seson
ended, the team in first place before the strike and the
team in first place after the strike had playoffs to
determine who would win the pennant.
On July 8, President Reagan nominated Sandra Day
O'Connor, an Arizona appeals court judge, to be the
first woman in history to serve as an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court. After being confirmed by the
Senate, Judge O 'Connor gladly accepted her position as
a new Justice of the Court.
After months of preparation and planning, the big
day finally arrived. On July 19, Charles Philip Arthur
George, alias Prince Charles of England, married Lady
Diana Spencer. Over 1,500 guests including the world's
numerous dignitaries, attended the wedding ceremony
at Saint Paul's Cathedral. Thousands lined the streets to
watch Prince Charles, in his military uniform, and Lady
Diana, in her pale ivory wedding gown with a train 15
feet, ride in an open carriage to and from Saint Paul's.
An estimated 700 million television viewers around the
world shared in the memorable occasion.
President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt was shot and
killed on October 6th by a group of men in military
uniforms who hurled hand grenades and fired rifles at
him as he watched a military parade commemorating
the 1973 war against Israel. The assasins ' bullets ended
the life of a man who earned a reputation for making
bold decisions in foreign affairs, a reputation based in
large part on his decision in 1977 to journey to the camp
of Egypt's foe, Israel, to make peace. Egypt's VicePresident Honsi Mubarak, in announcing President Sadat 's death, said Egypt 's treaties and international comitments would be respected. Later, after a special
election, Hosni Mubarack was elected successor to Sadat.
Jn November, Hollywood lost two talented performers. William Holden, best noted for his performance in
the movie Stalage- 17, died November 16 after striking
his head in his apartment during a fall. Natalie Wood
died November 30after she left her yacht in a small life
boat to paddle to shore. Her body was found near
shore. An autopsy showed that she died of drowning.
Natalie Wood started acting as a child and continued
acting through her adult life. At the time of her death,
she was filming a new movie.
On December 11th, Prime Minister and Communist
Party leader General Wojciech Jaruzelski invoked
emergency constitutional powers to declare a "state of

war" and imposed what appeared to be a military government on Poland. "We have to protect Jaw and order;
that 's the only way to get out of the crisis, " declare
General Wojciech. He said army commissioners would
be appointed to take over government ministries. His
speech followed a night in which Solidarity activists
were apparently rounded up and detained all across
Poland. The union's national leadership under Lech Walesa had been meeting in the northern port city of
Gdansk. With all communications between Warsaw and
the rest of the country cut off, there was no word on
what had happened to them. As of now, Polish officials
and Solidarity are sti/I trying to reach an agreement.
"Can anyone here say that if we can 't do it, someone
down the road can do it? And if no one does it, what
happens to the country? All of us here know the economy would face an eventual collapse. I know it's a hell of
a challenge, but ask yourselves: If not us, who 7 If not
now, when ?" With those stern words, Ronald Reagan
ordered his Cabinet to find new ways of cutting as
much as 15 billion dollars out of next year's budget and a
stunning 74 billion dollars in 1983 and 1984. And with
those demands, the President opened Chapter 1 in the
history of Reaganomics, the administration's bold plan
to alter fundamentally the policy directions of the past
half-century and to put the United States back of a
course of steady, noninflationary growth after years of
stagnation and inflation.
What matters to most Americans, as polls have in
recent years, is inflation-and inflation is coming down.
Economists noted that price increases have slowed
from 17.3% in the first quarter of 1980 to 10.8% during
the past nine months. It is not so far Reagan policy as
much as his good luck that is responsible, but the
economists now expect that inflation will further fall
next year, to 7.5%, and that will, in good measure, be to
the credit of his policies with a lot of help from the
Federal Reserve Board.
Reaganomic is clearly not the painless quick fix that
the President promised during his campaign and the
early weeks of the administration. The program will
take time, and it wi/I not be easy. Reaganomics can
work, its namesake was saying, if the American publicand its politicians-are patient enough to let it work.
The winter of 1981-81 will be one that is remembered
for years to come. The record breaking temperatures
and snowfall across the country killed numerous people
and destroyed millions of dollars worth of crops. Towns
were literally paralyzed by the cold and snow.
On March 5th, actor and comedian John Belushi was
found dead in his hotel room. An autopsy revealed that
Belushi had died from an overdose of cocaine and
heroin. Belushi achieved fame from "Saturday Night
Live" and then moved on to the movies. He will be sadly
missed by his many devoted fans.
And there we have it, a closer look at the world
around us.

Of The World

See How They Run, Bradford's second play this year, opened Friday, February II, 1981.
The play is a fast-moving English comedy containing plenty of action and laughs. The
stage is set to resemble a Vicarage, the home of an English minister. Characters include
an American actor and actress; a cocky maid who has seen too many American movies;
an old maid who "touches alcohol for the first time in her life"; four men dressed in
clergymen suits, one of which is an escaped prisoner; and a bishop amazed at these
strange happenings and at the stories that are being told to him.
Eight students make up the cast. Rosann Weber- Ida the Maid; Mike NaumowiczReverend Toop; Elaine Eppers-Miss Ski/Ion; Don Prange- Clive; Jon Kwas-The Intruder;
Kelly DeMarino-The Bishop; Keith Stephan-Arthur Humphrey; and Lori McDonald-Penelope Toop.
Allen Duffy, a Bradford graduate, played the role of The Sergeant. Duffy observed
drama classes this year in order to fill his college field credit. He took the role beause of a
lack of male students in drama at Bradford. Mr. Nick Sturino, drama teacher, stated,
"This is a hard play to do because of the British accents, and the whole thing moves very
fast.,,
Audiences have been getting larger, although it remains mostly family and friends of
the cast. Mr. Sturino said that he would like to see more students and faculty at the play.
Although this was the last play for the 1981-1981 school year, we will be looking forward to
more great productions next year.

I. Don Prange, Kelly DeMarino, and Lori M
Donald.
1. Mike Naumowtcz.
3. Elaine Eppers and Mike Naumowicz.
4. Kelly DeMarino and Rosann Weber.
5. Lon McDonald and Kelly DeMarino.

2

See How They Run

Sadie Hawkins

4

5

There he is standing in the commons all by himself. If I were to walk up to him now, I
could ask him to the dance without anyone listening . . . but what if he says no? The
previous statement is one that enters many of Bradford's females when it comes time for
the annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance. The dance was sponsored by Key Club. One of its
members, the "funky" Bill Aiello, was in charge of "spinning the records." In order for the
atmosphere to coincide with the theme, Key Club brought in hay and other festive
decorations to spruce up the cafeteria and commons. The date of this exciting event was
March 19, 1982, from eight until eleven p.m. This dance entertained approximately 125
Bradford students and their guests. This event is the founder of many traditions: one is
that the girls must ask the guys to the dance and another is the annual affair of crowning
"Lil 'Abner" and "Daisy Mae". The lucky winners this year were Jodie Elesen and John
Leiting. All in all this evening was a night to remember when taking a closer look.

I. We are family/ Isabelle Hernandez.
1. Jennifer Honarae shows us her
pearly whites.
3. Allison Petersen and Ann Faraca get
together at Sadie Hawkins.
4. Ada McCord lends a helping hand.
5. Mary Gober and Karen Sturino with
their escorts.
6. Jodie Elsen and John Leiting,, Lil'
Abner and Daisy Mae.
YEAR

f;)

STORY OF THE ~

I. Mr. Mlodzik enjoys being a referee.

1. Jodie Elsen prepares to bump the
ball.
3. The faculty women celebrate after
defeating the senior girls.
4. Miss Frary sets up the ball.
5. Mr. Sabo and Willie Williams go for
a jump ball.
6. Vince Hall is in the process of
shooting.

A hard-fought volleyball game ended with the faculty women defeating the senior
girls. Though the game was played with fun in mind, the competition on both teams was
high.
In another game the same evening, the faculty men defeated the senior men. The
basketball was competitive as was the volleyball match and unfortunately, for the
students, the faculty came out on top in both instances.

Faculty-Student Game

Fashion Show

4

On April 4, 1981, the day after a bitter spring snow storm, the Rainbow Connection
presented the first of a hopefully annual Spring Style Show entitled "Walk Into Sunshine."
The day was sunny but brisk, and the audience of about three hundred individuals ranged
from grandparents to younger brothers and sisters. The Bradford Jazz Band and Mayor
John D. Bilotti added their presence to the occasiqn. There were six fashion scenes from
play wear to formal wear accompanied by appropriate musical numbers. From the
opening number to the reception in the auditorium lobby, all that attended were impressed with the professional performance of students.

I. All of the fashion participants
1. Djuanna Jordan in play wear
3. Lee Drake in formal wear
4. Mary Cardinali in formal wear
5. Andy Butler in casual wear
6. Sherri Clements in formal wear

/. This year the annual band skit performed a
parody of "West Side Story".
1. Magician Mark Pecan and assistant Sherry
Lewis.
3. The 1981 Bradford Girls ' Kick/me.
4. The Bradford Swingers accompanied many
acts throughout the variety show.

~RY OF rHE YEAR

New

York

5

The 1981 Bradford variety show, "New
York" was presented on March 15th
through the 17th. A mixture of comedy,
music, and dance created an atmosphere
that was appealing to all who attended.
Much hard work and effort by the band,
students, art classes, and stage crew was
put forth to make the variety show a
success. The dance troup and girls' kickline was choreographed by Mr. Tom Terion. A magic trick presented by Mark Pocan was one of the highlights of the show
as was the always humorous band skit.
The girls' kickline and dance troup added
to the already fun and exciting show. The
show could have never been put together
had it not been for the director of the
show, Mr. Alex Sabo. "New York" was one
of the most successful variety shows
Bradford has had in recent years.

5. The three MCs, Duane Sturino, Maria Mattioli. and Mark Pecan. goof around before the
next act.

6

6. Members of the Dance Troup performed
throughout the show. Here they are dancing
to a Charleston number.

What could you do on a Friday night from approximately 9:30 to 11:30 p.m.? The
answer-we/I, first a few hints-you can lose weight by going to this certain event and at
the same time meet people whom you have never seen before. O.K., now the answer,
attend a school dance. Yes, that's right, a s-c-h-o-o-1 d-a-n-c-e. So you say that you can't
dance, huh? Well, there are plenty of instructors at these dances who would be more
than happy to give you a few pointers. Thanks to the numerous clubs and organizations
that were willing to put on dances, Bradford students could "boogie" to the beat of the
music nearly every Friday night.

2

I. Theresa Lebron and Kevin Marchant share a slow dance.
1. Candi King enjoys herself during the orchestra 's dance.
3. A group of friends rest a moment before the next dance.
4. Leonard G1annola and Theresa Benkovich looks as if they are having a wild
time.
5. Dee Dee Lahey, Kan Gross, and Caroline Winzer dance together.
6. A few Bradford students get together to do a line dance.

I. Lisa Pascucci, Michelle Chiapetta. Kathy Petrowski, and Karen Hould spend some time together
at a dance.
1. Scott Delabio imitating Peter Cris of KISSI/
3. Henry Jackson is shown here ''getting down ".
4. Sue Bambrough and Rhonda Smith "boogieing" at

2

a dance.
5. Bill Aiello, Djuanna Latshaw and Julie Grunseth
pick out their favorite music.
6. Sharon Gritter and Erica Jensen "goof around"
after a dance.

3

4

The most commonly hired D.J.s come from the radio station WRKR. They play music
from all eras. and also all types of music from hard rock to romantic ballads. As for the
main attraction at the dances, it definitely has to be the slow songs; the floors are
packed when it comes to those songs. Also, the fast paced songs are very popular.
Everybody seems to enjoy themselves be it dancing or just hanging out. Alright, now,
what are you going to do next Friday night when you have nothing to do. Yes, that's
right/ Go to a school dance.

6

I. Fred Micheals and Lisa Miller
1. Joan Voight and escort.
3. 1981 Prom Court.
4. Mariann Sacco, Dan Kramer,
Larry Berg and Patty Kruk.

Prom begins with that first moment of asking that special person to share those moments. Little do we realize all that is taking place behind the scenes. First, the juniors sold
candy canes at Christmas to finance the costs of the prom. Then, a contest was held for the
prom theme and the winner was "Make It Like A Memory" by Mariann Kraak. Next, the
laborious task of making decorations was done by art classes and a handful of other
Bradford students under the direction of Mr. Karrells. Mrs. Bradshaw, junior class advisor,
and the junior class officers began the momentous job of arranging ticket safes, band
choice, movie choice, refreshments, the date for prom, and clean-up. After all this takes
place the exciting night finally arrives.
A young lady has many preparations to make so that she will be ready for that special
evening. She must purchase that one-of-a-kind dress plan her hair style, and purchase a
boutineer for her special guy. The young man, in the meantime has even more obligations.
He must rent a tuxedo and, most of all, have a very large budget for dinner, prom tickets, a
corsage, and other smaller expenditures for that evening. Dinner before the prom is usually
spent at Hob-Nob, Oage Thomsen's, Ray Radigan's or Pieces of Eight in Milwaukee.

Junior

Senior

Prom 1982

The luxurious feast is followed by the couples' arrival at the prom in the Bradford High
School cafeteria on May 7th from eight until five thirty.
At the prom the couples danced to the music of Dannyboy until eleven o'clock. During
this tme, the exciting moment of finding out who was elected Prom King and Prom
Queen arrived. Nancy Selovich and Chris Hoferitza were the lucky royal couple. The
corination was a gala affair and a moment to be remembered. Afterward, the couples
watched the movie Kramer vs. Kramer. Following this was more dancing and mingling
with fellow students until breakfast was served.
Finally, at five thirty, the couples left for a few hours at home before heading to Pets
for the annual picnic. As the cafeteria cleared of the many tired couples, anyone that was
there could be certain of the special memories that were made that evening before.

3

4

I. Carla Thurber. Don Boxx, Tim Sim·
monson, and Chris Grissom.
1. The band - Dannyboy.
3. Maria Mattioli and Russ Ti/sner.
4. Adrianna Perez and guest.

/. Aa McCord and Dan McGongle.
1. Savontaye Rae and Bob Cooks.
3. Girls' Court 1981.
4. Wendy Willtams and Paul Mtller.
5. Mary Benkov1ch and Mike Vandevtlle.

I. Terri Gretts and date.
1. Scott Delabio, Karen Deceasaro,
Eric Goetz, and Betty Aulozzi.
3. Guys ' court 1981.
4. Nancy Se/ovich and Chris Hoferitza.
5. Mike Barns and Betty Aulozzi.

/. The guitarist from High Rise 1. Tim
Saarnio and Dawn Christiansen. ). Mr.
Roders, Carla Utecht, and Sue Peterson. 4. Kevin Mullane and Jodie Elsen.

The 1981 Senior Banquet was held on the evening of May 18 at the Elk's Club from 6:30
until //:30. The gala event began with a buffet dinner including prime rib, mostaciolli and
chicken. This feast was followed by the "Dumb Awards" of the Class of '81 presented by
the officers. The awards were as follows: "Best Walk"- Carol Oeming and Dave Guarascio; "Biggest Flirt"- Karen Abrahamson and Scott Gray; "Biggest Jock and Jockette"- Joe
Witkauskis and Anne Verway, respectively; "Most Likely to Succeed"- Cathy Hofmann
and Mark Pocan; "Person Most Likely to Trip at Graduation" (PML TG)- Kathy Storz and
Ed Frayer; "Class Clown"- Lynn and Lenny Selkurt; "Brown Nose"- Sherri Clements and
Bill Aiello; "Motor Mouth"Jane Pickering and Robby Travis; "Air Head"- Jodie Elsen and
Ric Perona; "Biggest Smile"- Maria Mattioli and Steve Lampada; "Best Laugh"- Debbie
Covelli and Bob Zeihen.
The class chose "Freebird" as the class song and "There is only one success- to be able
to spend your life in your own way." as the class motto. Red and black are the class colors
and the rose is the class flower. The memorable evening ended with dancing and music
by the band "High Rise" until //:30.

4

The Banquet

Graduation

4

Graduation at Bradford High School in 1982 began in March with the ordering of caps
and gowns and invitations. After weeks of waiting for school to end, the seniors finally
received their red caps and gowns in the Fieldhouse on the morning of June 4. This
exciting moment was followed by an a/I-school Awards Ceremony. Many students received departmental awards and scholarships at this event.
Finally that special night of goodbyes and congratulations came on Wednesday, June 9,
at 8:00 p. m. in the Bradford Fieldhouse. The one hundred and twenty-second class to
graduate from Bradford contained approximately 400 students. Commencement messages were given by Jennie Tunkieicz and Anna Massey.
The processional "Pomp and Circumstance" was played by the Bradford Symphony
Orchestra and entertainment was provided by this orchestra. With mixed emotions Some seniors crying and some seniors laughing - the graduates left with their diplomas
in hand to enter the worlds of work or college. May they have the best of luck in their
endeavors.

I. Anna Massey 1. Jennie Tunkieicz 3.
Before the ceremony 4. John Leiting.
Ric Perona. and Russ Lindstrom 5.
Scott Martin gets fitted for his cap
and gown.

S.~y

Of The Y'ji!J

I. Bob Apostoli 1. The Processional 3.
Seniors receive diplomas 5. The singing of the alma mater 5. Graduates
ltsten intently.

Congratulations
Year

'Sl Graduates

Hail to thee. oh Bradford High School
Alma Mater dear.
We. thy faithful sons and daughters.
Thy fair name revere.
Friend of learning. Guide to Manhood.
Ma y thy cause prevail.
Hail to thee. oh Bradford High School
Alma Mater. hat/'.

I. Graduates listen to speeches 1. Kimberly Bosman is congratulated 3.
Switching of tassels. 4. Lynn Selkurt
leads the Star Spangled Banner. 5. Bill
Smith and Nelda Arrendondo lead processional.

S.~y

Of The Y"fJ

Administration

Mrs. Haubrich, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Lindas, Mrs. Huser, Mr. Gerlach, Dr. Wilson.

Dr. John Hosmanek, Superintendent of Kenosha
Schools.

Mr. Ralph Houghton, Assistant Superintendent.

The 1981-1981 School Board was very active in
this past school year. The new most significant
issue on hand was the weighted grade system.
This caused different elements within the community and the school board frequently met every
other Tuesday night to resolve this problem. This
board consist of seven city-wide elected representatives that keep the problems of the school
system under control. These seven officials are
responsible for setting policies, budget planning,
negotiating teacher contracts, but, most of all, the
handling of the Kenosha Unified Schools District
Number One's over-all needs. They are also involved closely with the schools during the school
year. Dr. Wilson was the School Board /iason to
the Bradford Student Council. Even after the
school is out for the year, the School Board is hard
at work planning the next school year's programs.
The members of this School Board deserve credit
for their efforts and congratulations for their outstanding work throughout the year.

Mrs. Geri Antuk; Head Secretary

Ms. Pat Poikenon; Secretary

Mr. Lawrence Jones; Principal
The Main Office acts as the central hub of the entire school. It is
the main reception area for phone calls, visitors, parents, and
staff. It provides the bookkeeping for all activity accounts, maintains and disseminates student records, and handles the ordering,
requisitioning, and receiving of school equipment and supplies. It
also handles all incoming and out-going mail, maintains records on
athletic eligibility and contest contracts, prints the daily student
announcement and weekly faculty bulletins, types and assembles
Bradford Newsletters, Handbooks, Annual Reports, etc., as well as
other miscellaneous duties. Lastly, the Main Office handles the
correspondence and directives of the Head Principal whose personal office is located here.
Mrs. Jackie Gallo; Secretary

Main Office
A CA

DEM~

The Scheduling Office is one of the busiest rooms in school. Mr.
Vanke, principal in charge of this department, is responsible for
approximately two-thousand student schedules. His busiest time
of the year comes after class registration. Hs puts in many hours
of hard, tedious work into organizing these records. Even though
this is a momentous task, it is run smoothly except for the schedules that are later changed by students. Mr. Vanke is able to do a
more proficient job with the help of his secretary, counselors, and
the school computers.

Student Activities
Mr. Hoferitza has a very demanding job as the Coordinator
of Student Activities. As part of his job, he is in constant
contact 1vith the Head Prtncipa/, Mr. Jones. Some of his other
responsibilities consist of being a consultant to clubs and
organizations, coordinator of class activities and school assemblies advisor of Student Council and the Quad School
Exchange Committee, and the coordinator of school dances.
This list could go on much further but would be impossible to
print. Many hours of devotion must be put forth in order for
this job to be completed successfully. Mr. Hoferitza has
accomplished that duty and has done a great job of serving
both students and faculty.

Mr. Charles Danke; Vice-Principal

Mrs. Judy Mueller; Secretary
Mr. Donald Hoferitza; Student Activities Director

Scheduling
~CADfM/CS

Attendance

Mrs. Nancy Nelson; Secretary

Mr. Donald Bolyard; Assistant Principal
Mrs. Nancy Salituro; Secretary

Most students at Bradford are familiar with the attendance
office. This office is known for absentee and tardiness records,
pre-arranged absences, and suspensions. Either students are sent
to the office for tardiness, or they are there for disciplinary
reasons. Whatever the case may be, the attendance office is a
very busy place. Mr. Bolyard, principal in charge, has three hardworking secreatries to take care of the paperwork. These secretaries fill out referrals, tardiness cards, detention slips, pre-arranged absentee sheets, and also keep an accurate list of absent
students. This office works diligently to make sure every student
is punctual and present.

Ms. Denise Sa/ituro; Secretary

ACA OEM/CS

Counselors

(left) Mr. Fremming is seen here talking to Mark Rubadeau. (above) Mr. Moebius is
always there to answer Gwen Ernst 's questions.

Mr. Fremming;
testing

Mr. Gilbert;
drug rehabilitation

,---

Our counselors at Bradford are more than counselors or
faculty; they are companions to every student at Bradford.
The counselors play a large part in our three years at Bradford. Each counselor arranges meetings with each of his 300
students, and discusses topics with each student such as
grades, credits, schedules, class problems, post-graduation
plans, and, most important, careers.
Each of our six counselors also has specific duties in which
he is involved. Mr. Fremming and Mr. Moebius are involved
in many of the testing programs such as the Stanford Task
Testing Program, The National Merit Qualifying Test, The
Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test, The College Board Admissions
Testing Program, and The Armed Services Vocational Tests.
Mr. Moebius is also in charge of those interested in the
military. Mr. Gilbert plays a large part in the Drug Rehabilitation Program. Miss Tenuta handles scholarships, while Mr.
Verwey assists those who need financial aide. Mr. Soronen
works with the career resource center and also the WCIS
Information System.
A CADEMICS

Mr. Moebius;
testing, military
--~

Students first meet their counselors during their final year
at junior high school because their counselors present introduction programs to them at their respective junior highs.
Later, the counselors help to schedule these students as
sophomores. They guide and counsel the students throughout their three years at Bradford.
When asked on how they enjoy being a counselor at Bradford, Mr. Fremming and Mr. Verwey had very interesting
remarks. Mr. Fremming replied, "I think it's super. I find
students are good. They are quite receptive to what we have
to offer. But, I would like them to make better use of our
offices."
Mr. Verwey felt, "It 's a very interesting job because of so
many areas to be involved in. There's hardly a day when
there 's not a challenging job ahead of me. Young people keep
you young."
Our counselors are always there especially when we need
them. If we give them a few minutes of our time, we will have
a very successful three years at Bradford.

Mr. Soronen:
career resources

Miss Tenuta:
scholarships

Mr. Verwey:
financial aide

(left) Brenda Wilde discusses her school
records with Mr. Gilbert. (above) Suzanne
Boyd and Mr. Soronen take some time from
their busy day to chat awhile.

ACADEMICS

Cafeteria

Row I- Betty Burt, Brenda Bellmore, Carol Prestidge, Rose Borda, Carol Le Ma y,
Emma Acerbia, Emily Bongic, Edith Pontillo. Row 1- Loretta Goff, Diana Simpson,
Diana Feest, Dottsie Tyler, Stephanie Gelacic

Lunch hour in the cafeteria sounds like a great time to sit
down and relax while a student talks with friends. This is not
the case with the food service personnel. While a student is still
in his last class before lunch, these women are warming up the
food that is to be served that day. From the minute a person
walks into the cafeteria until the minute he leaves, these ladies
are working hard at the ala carte and hot lunch lines. They also
help provide us with a salad bar and an assortment of ice-cream.
In addition to providing us with food, they help traffic flow
continuously and smoothly forward. This helps save some time
spent waiting in line. Even when we are finished and are ready
to leave, the staff cleans all the tables and chairs in order to be
ready for the next lunch hour or day. These are only a few of
the many services provided to Bradford students by the cafeteria staff. Many thanks to these ladies for their courteous service.

ACADEMICS

Carol Prestidge, Brenda Bellmore, and Dottsie Tyler clean up
the hot lunch counter after cafeteria hours.

FIRST SHIFT Row I- D. Burger. W. Williams, M. White. E. Koslica. S. Blager.

SECOND SHIFT Row I- J. Babel. W. Antuk, H. Sax, Row 1- K. Hammond, M . Whyers. G.
Thomas.

Mr. Blager works on the floor.

The custodial staff consists of three
shifts. The first shift works during the
school days. They sweep hallways,
wash windows, clean bathrooms, and
pick up after the students in the commons area. The second shift reports to
work after school hours. They are responsible for cleaning the classrooms,
and the offices. If in the winter, it happens to snow, these janitors shovel the
sidewalks for the next day's use. The
last shift is the night shift. They merely finish the work that was left behind
by the other two shifts. All of the janitors repair what has been broken down
during the school hours. The custodial
job is a very physically demanding job.
Our custodians truly earn their paycheck.

Jn Memory
We have set aside this space
in memory of Mr. Jerry Bauer,
custodian at Bradford High
School.
Jerry will be sadly missed by
both students and faculty this
and further years for his fine
contributions to our school.

THIRD SHIFT J. Tessvic, F. Schraeder, K. Peterson

Custodians
ACADEMIC' f i

1

1

BRADFOH

Mr. Anderson;
accounting,
advanced
accounting,
machines, Office
Procedures 1~2,
personal typing

Business

Mr. Duesing;
accounting,
beginning typing,
consumer ed
Many people do not realize what business education does.
Specifically speaking, business education consists of working
for the public and operating a variety of office machines. It is
a course that gives information to pupils about handling
circumstances in the business field. Reactivated courses and
organizations from former years ran smoothly this year because of numerous students who participated in the events.
One, for example, is the FBLA, Future Business Leaders of
America, which helps students reflect their potential for
business.

Mr. Glynn; advanced
typing, business data
procedure, machines,
office simulation

Ms. Holt; beginning
typing, notehand,
shorthand

~DEM/CS

Mr. McCaulley;
business law,
consumer ed, sales
merchandise

Education

Mr. Bystrom;
consumer ed, record
keeping

As business oriented as our society is, it is good for students to be exposed to some of this knowledge. Business
education is a growing process which reveals a variety of
opportunities to pupils. It deals with much machinery such
as the stenography, the photocopier machine, the calculator
machine, the typewriter, and last, but not least, the clerical
filing unit. Bradford has an outstanding business staff who
work diligently with their class members. To students who
are aiming for a business goal in life, the business education
classes are a necessity. This area of education gives them
the benefit of preparation for their adult life.

Miss Higgins; beginning typing, shorthand, stenography

Mrs. Terr ill;
advanced typing,
intermediate typing,
office procedures 15-1

Mr. Young; accounting, beginning typing,
record keeping

A

CADE~

Mr. Dolan; Department Chairman, drivers' education

Mr. Ostman; drivers' education

Driver's education is one class to which students look
forward. The students watch films that illustrate driving
situations and hazards. During the thirty-two hours of class
instruction, these students learn to operate simulation machines. The student must successfully complete the required
hours of simulation before advancing to the next step of
instruction. That step is "on the road" driving. The student
must pass these six hours of actual driving in order to be
ready for the State of Wisconsin's Drivers' License.

The drivers' education teachers are Mr. Dolan,
Mr. Radtke, and Mr. Ostman. Each teacher is in
charge of a group of students. They lead students
through each phase of drivers' education. These
teachers stress the dangers of careless driving
and the many rewards of safe driving. These students feel satisfied with accomplishing such a
task and will always, hopefully, have a good
knowledge and skills.

Drivers Ed
~ACADEMICS

Mr. Radtke; drivers' education

Home Ee

Diane Ellis and Sonja Macareno carefully measure for their
pies.

Home economics has many skills to offer the
average high school student. There are creative
classes including stitchery, foods, and clothing.
When one thinks of home economics, he only
refers to these subjects. At Bradford there are
other classes offered such as child development,
family living, homes today, and consumer education. In each class, students learn from the teacher and actually put what they have learned to use.
Mrs. McGeough, Mrs. Whitefoot, and Mrs. Golmant are the three home economics instructors.
Mrs. McGeough; Department
Chairman, Child Development I
and 1, family living, Foods I

Candi Ciccihini demonstrates how to make pie crust.

These three teachers do an excellent job of guiding students
through this very important course. They teach students
how to cook, sew, manage a home, take care of children, and
live conservatively on a budget. With the help of these instructors, students will be prepared to live independently
after graduation. In past years, girls made up the majority of
home economic students. This has changed since the recent
publicity of the Equal Rights Amendment. The girls should be
prepared because in a few yers they will be sharing their
kitchens with more guys.

Mrs. Whitefoot; Foods I and 1,
consumer education, homes today

Mrs. Golmant; Clothing /, Foods
1, creative stitchery

.A

ACADEMICS, . . . ,

Physical Ed

Mr. Chatman; Physical Education
10.11,/11 Health 10

Miss Frary; Physical Education
/0,1/,111 Health 10

Mrs. Manderfeld; Departme
Chairman Physical Educatio
/0,//,/1; Health 10

Miss Ritacca; Physical Education
10.11,111 Health 10
Scott Defabio makes a good jump m gym class.

ACADEMICS

Physical education is one
requirement for graduation.
This year at Bradford, we
have a staff of eight: four
men, and four women. These
instructors each teach one semester of health and one semester of gym. In health, students pass through the following phases: first aid, drugs and
alcohol, and pollution. When in
gym, they must participate in
swimming, basketball, tennis,
and baseball. Besides teaching
physical education, these instructors are some of the
coaches for our school's athletic teams.

Physical education at Bradford consists of one semester. This involves co-ed
swimming, weight-training, tennis, soccer, baseball, basketball, and volleyball. The
student's objectives of this course are to acquire skiffs in performing and playing
games and sports. Another added purpose of the course is to build proper attitudes
of sportsmanship, cooperation, and teamwork in order for students to live a better
life. The grading system is based upon the objectives of the course and the general
philosophy of the school. The semester is divided into approximately ninety days
of participation. A student who attends eighty-four more of these days and puts
forth effort has no problem of successfully passing this class.

Jeriann Dosemagen, Janice Cole. Roxann Barieka, and Pam
Haubrich walk before a tennis match in gym.

Mrs. Hammond: physical education /0,//,111 health 10

Mr. Markham; Physical Education 10,//,/1; Health 10
Mr. Stoebe is the head coordinator of all athletics at Bradford. including instructor for
intramurals. While he is the
head coach of tennis, Mr.
Chatman acts as his assistant
and trainer for football as well.
Mr. Manderfeld is the assistant coach for football and
track, while Mr. Markham is
the wrestling coach. For the
girls sports, Mrs. Manderfe/d
is the advisor of cheer/eading
as well as head coach of tennis
with Mrs. Hammond as her assistant. Mrs. Ritacca is the
head coach of track and Miss
Frary is the assistant coach of
volleyball.

Mr. Manderfeld: physical education /0,11,111 health 10

A student practices cardio-pulmonary resuscitation in sophomore health
class.

Mr. Stoebe; Department Chairman, Physical Education 10,//,/1;
Health IO

Exceptional Ed

Miss Coughlin; English, science

Miss Thompson; math, history

Miss Tews; English, science
The learning disabilities department
and the emotionally disturbed department both are essential here at Bradford. These departments specialize in
the teaching of students who need extra help due to problems with learning.
The teachers spend much time individually working with each student.
They work closely with these student's
parents and are counselors as well as
teachers. The department has to do
much paperwork for each student and
usually has to attend many meetings
after regular school hours.
This department helps students who
need special help to work their way
easily through their three years at
Bradford and in their future fives.
With the aid of these five teachers,
some students have the extra help
they need.

Mrs. Beverly Heath; Exceptional
Ed aide

~ACADEMICS

Mrs. Laabs; English, science, history, health, world of work, consumer ed.

Mr. Vedum; math, English, consumer ed., resource

(left) Mrs. Larson discusses first aid with a student. (right) Mr. Lesjak does a
slide presentation of a project.

Mrs. Breidenbach; personal social skills, communications. job
site supervision

Mrs. Garver; child guidance, job
site supervision, c.v.e.

Mr. Kopesky; child guidance, job
site supervision, communications

Mr. Lesjak; communications, job
Ms. Mazzei; communications, job
site supervision, personal social
site supervision, daily living skills
skills
The EMR program utilizes a life-centered approach to afternoon. These programs include: GT/ classes in hortithe special learning needs of these students. The main culture and food service, special skills classes for janitocurriculum areas include: daily living skills (food and rial and housekeeping occupations and job stations for
clothing), personal and social skills, home maintenance the training of occupational skills on job sites in the
and career guidance. The students attend classes in the community. These teachers contribute greatly to aiding
morning to develop and maintain above mentioned skills Bradford students.
and parti<~ipate in community-based programs in the
Mrs. Larson; job site supervision,
daily living skills

Mr. Karrels: Art I, Art 1-8, Art 38, Art 4-8

Mr. Klopstein: Art I, Art 1-C, Art
3-C

Each art class has different selections of media.
There are many forms such as the simple basic steps or
introduction toward art with drawing, painting, and
printmaking. These are just a few methods. It goes to
even greater depths where thre is two-deminsional medias. At this point, the student should be able to bring
out his own styles of expression. The teachers hope
students who learn these styles and media techniques
will find this information a meaningful part of their
lives they'll never lose.
Art is a talent that not everyone is born with. We all
are not a Picasso or a Cezanne at heart, but we all try

Dan Green uses pencil to sketch a design in class.

~DEM/CS

Mrs. Lipke (Department Chairman): Art I, Art 1-A, Art 3-A, Art
4-A

our best with what potential we have to create artistic
quality. Surprisingly, we end up doing better than we
think we could have done in the first place. The knowledge of art is not a very difficult one to learn; it just
takes a little cooperation and dedication to do one's
very best. Art has different styles and techniques.
Surely, if a person is interested in art, he can find much
to learn from the Art department here at Bradford. Art
is a given talent which can never be taken away from a
person, but formed to the fullest potential with what he
or she has been gifted with.

Mr. Karre/'s class works qutetly on projects.

Audio-Visual

Mr. Schumacher is in control of A. V. which is the audiovisual room in Bradford High School. He has a tremendous
amount of paper work and machine work to do. Many of
the teachers rely on him to have certain equipment in
their classes on specific days of the week. This department has films ranging from U.S. History, Science, English.
to Geometry. Daily, Mr. Schumacher takes inventory of all
films , film strips, projectors, and slide sets among other
devises in the audio-visual room. He has a billboard with
the school designed the way it was built; in this manner
Mr. Schumacher knows where the equipment is in each
room by certain colored pegs. The films shown here are
not nominated for an Emmy or an Oscar award, but they
are practical since it's for our education. The department
head chooses films and correlate them.
Mr. Schumacher is a very reliable man. Unfortunately
this is his last year since he is retiring. Mr. Schumacher
stated, "It has been interesting working with this school
system." We all wish him the best of luck.
Mr. Schumacher: A. V. (Audio-Visual)

(Left) Mr. Schumacher makes an adjustment on a projector m the film
room. (Right ) Bradford's A. V. director is always planning the film
schedule.

A CA

DEM~

Mr. Arrendondo;
Metals I G ),
vocational welding.

Industrial

Mr. Bakke: Cabinet-making I G ).

Eight hard-working teachers make up Bradford's Industrial
Arts department. This department offers a variety of classes
from vocational welding to cabinet-making. Many think that
Industrial Arts is just working on a project, but they don't
realize that most of the classes are 50% theory, reading the
books, and 50% working in the shop. Besides just making
cabinets, students can participate at the GT/ Camp, where a
"Skills Olympics" is held in some areas. Here, the students
are judged on how well he or she constructs a project. Even
though the Industrial Art classes are offered to both males
and females, the majority of people that enroll are boys. Mr.
Saarela, department chairman, who teaches auto mechanics,
states: "This class is a job-entry related to the world of work
and I wish more girls would also take this class."

Mr. Pickart: Metals I,
Power Mechanics I.

Mr. Saarela
(Department
Chairman): Power
Mechanics I G ),
vocational welding.

&;DEMICS

Mr. Moreno: Printing
I G1

Several begoggled students experience moving some equipment in one of the several industrial arts classrooms.

Arts
Mr. Hoffman:
architectural
drawing, cabinetmaking, machine
drawings, mechanical
drawing.
Todd Padgett works on wood.

Mr. Wienke:
Composition
techniques, Electric /,
1, G 3.

Mr. Zahn: Machine
Shop I G 1, vocational
machine shop.

A

CADE~

Vocational Industries

uEarly Birdsn
Vocational Industries has many things to offer
to high school students. This class meets an hour
before school starts and continues through the
first hour class. Since it meets for two class periods, students have the advantage of working on
projects without being interrupted with changing
classes. Three instructors from Industrial Arts
teach these "early-bird" classes. These teachers
are Mr. Arrendondo, welding; Mr. Zahn, vocational machines; and Mr. Saarela, vocational power
mechanics. Students that enroll in the courses not
only receive two credits, but are taught a higher
quality of industrial arts and are prepared for
further technical education.

Andy Reifenberger uses the drill press as Tom Twigg looks on.

Tony Polentini checks his tire rod on a Matador.

~DEM/CS

Ric Perona shows his expertise in using the hand grinder.

Nurse Provides Help
For Students

liilii&•I

n

3
3

Mrs. Krueger uses the eye chart to check a student's vision.

The school nurse, Mrs.
Krueger, serves students both
physically and psychologically.
She has an office which is located outside the library. Her main
purpose is keeping everyone at
Bradford healthy. When a student is sick, they report to the
office where she attempts to detect the problem and sends the
student home if needed. Although she cannot give medicine, she has an adjoining room
where students may lie down until they are feeling better. Besides keeping students healthy,
she also relates with the counselors when students need help
whether it be financial or health
related.

Hall Monitors - Working
And Effective
Since Bradford is located in a
new building, hall monitors are
needed to keep safety within the
hallways. We have four hall monitors. One chose not to have her
picture in the yearbook, but will
still be honored for her work.
During the lunch hours, these security aides check passes and
l.D. cards to make sure no sophomore students are leaving the
building without permission. Besides lunch hours, these hall monitors must check for hall passes
to prevent students from skipping classes. With the help of
these four people, Bradford's discipline has been kept under control.

Kathy Tredon, Howard Colby. and Richard Ligoki wait for students in the halls.

Hall Monitors/Nurse

Library

Mr. Giordana- librarian

''A Closer Look" at the library through a mirror.

The library serves both students and faculty whether it be for pleasure
or educational purposes. It has been divided for easy location of books and
reference materials. There are always five librarians at different parts ot
the library in case students need their assistance. Along with the librarians,
students aides work in the library during certain hours to help shelve
books, and give help to anyone in need. On the south side of the library
there is a career resource center organized where students may work
during their lunch hour or study hall. Here, students may decide which
career is suited for them and which colleges offer the most suitable
education. These are just a few of the many services the library has to
offer to students at Bradford.

Mrs. Demanche- library aide

~EM/CS

Ms. Holverson- library aide

Mrs. Miller- librarian

Mrs. Matison- library aide

.-

~·
t

~

•

~

•

•

··,

Mr. Christman; Latin, Spanish

Mrs. Hendrickson; German

Mrs. Mondragon; Spanish

Mr. Sacco; Department
Chairman, French
Foreign Language is one of the
classes recommended when furthering one's education. By taking these courses ahead of time
at Bradford, students will then
have fewer courses to take in
college. Here, one listens to tape
recorders, and watches filmstrips which stress repetition for
easier learning purposes. One
starts out with the fundamenttals of the language including the
verb, noun-verb agreement, adjective, and sentence structure;
then, one continues with learning
about the particular eating and
living customs of the people in
that certain country.
When asked about the school
year Mrs. Hendrickson said, "We
have been very active this year
as a department. This spring we
are beginning a Film Festival with
films and lectures on various
countries. We've had cultural
parties and field trips throughout
the year." Mr. Sacco reported
that some of the French students
are going to France during spring
break. This industrious department definitely enhances the
Bradford academic selection.
With these four languages in the
school program, teachers are
now considering bringing the
Italian language in next year.

Mr. Sacco reviews the chapter with his French class.

Dennis Giles reads his German aloud to Mrs.
Hendrickson.
pg. 150

Bill Boss asks Mrs. Mondragon for help during Spanish
class.

Foreign Language
A

CADE~

Language Arts

Ms. Bergo; Basic Composition,
World of the Mysterious

Mrs. Bradshaw; English 10, Hero
Anti Hero

Mrs. Gascoigne; English 10, Composition

Mrs. Hazelton; English 10, American Literature

Miss Jones; English 10, American
Literature, Composition

Mrs. Kay; English 10, ASF, American Literature

English has always been a course at Bradford which is highly
regarded by students. During their three years at Bradford,
students must select English every year in contrast to other
courses which may only be required once. Not only is English a
prerequisite for graduation, it's a necessary tool throughout
life. Bradford's English department knows this and, as a result,
maintain high standards which the student body must
achieve.
Outside of the classroom, many English teachers take part
in other English oriented activities as Forensics, Brad/it, Inferno, and Spy.
Bradford's English department does more than just teach us
about nouns, verbs, and short stories; they are continually
becoming involved in many activities during the school year.
One activity that has excelled in the past years is the Forensics program which is guided by Mrs. Hazelton, Mr. Shaver,

and Mrs. Stallman. Students who parttctpate in Forensics
spend many hours preparing their selections, practicing with
their coaches, and striving for perfection to obtain the qualities of good speaking. They have maintained a name for Bradford at contests of which we can be proud.
Brad/it, the student literary and art magazine, is also another annual project which occurs during the school year. The
advisors of Brad/it are Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr. Knickrehm, and Mr.
Schmidt. The publication includes various poetry, prose, photography, and artwork which is entirely created by Bradford
students. When Mr. Knickrehm was asked how he felt the
department was running, he stated, "We've been very busy.
Our course offerings did pioneering along with our electives
program. We've been invloved with the School Board in developing new courses, and accomodating to changing situations."

Mr. Knickrehm; American Literature, Major British Writers,
Shakespeare

Miss Lafave, Composition, Semantics, Practical Compositon

Mr. Schmidt speaks with a parent during open house.

Mr. Mlodzik1 English 10, ASF,
Composition

Paul Swift works on an English assignment during class.

Mrs. Kaye 's tenth grade English class makes journal entries

Mr. Ramey; Journalism 1,1, Composition, Inferno

Mr. Schmidt; American Novel,
Composition for College

During Bradford's Open House, Mrs. Maze/ton talks with parents.

~DEM/CS

Mr. Sturino is seen here through his classroom door.

Mr. Scropos; World of the Mysterious, Composition, Creative
Writing, Am. Lit.

Jeff Schutz concentrates on his English assignment.

Mr. Shaver; Speech, World of the
Mysterious

Mrs. Stallman; American Literature, English JO, ASF

Ms. Stanley1 Composition, American Literature, Spy

Mr. Sturino; Drama, English JO,
World of the Mysterious

Ms. Welker; Variations on a
Theme, Am. Lit., Literary Satire,
Composition

Mr. Zander; English JO, American
Literature

Jenny Gross, Jill Go/mant. and Jenny Quinn work together in English class.

Mr. Knickrehm takes time to discuss questions with his students.

Social Studies

Mr. Manesis meets with some parents during Bradford's Open House.

Mr. As/akson; American Society,
Psychology

Mr. Bianchetti; American Society, Sociology

Social studies is a course which provides students with
an understanding of our country's institutions. Jaws, and
services provided for the citizens of our democratic society.
Sociology. the study of man. and psychology. the study
of man 's mind, are also courses that exist in the department. These classes are very beneficial to students who
want a closer look at man and man 's emotions.
Other courses offered are geography, the study of
man's activities on Earth 1 western civilization, the study
of ancient civilizations1 Wisconsin history and geography,
the study of Wisconsin; and Red Man 's America, the study
of our American Indians.

~CADEMICS

Sylvia Fonte and Candy King work on an assignment together.

Mr. Brooks; U.S. History, American Society, Economics

Students must take two social studies courses at Bradford. U.S. history is required during their junior year while
the other course can be any other class offered in the
department. Many students take their required U.S. histo·
ry in summer school. This results in a large summer school
program.
"/think Bradford is the greatest place in the world. The
students are fantastic. I wouldn't trade thts job for anything." That was Mr. As/akson's reply when he was approached with the question of how he liked teaching at
Bradford. Even though that was only one comment, we all
hope that every comment is as flattering.

Mr. Aslakson takes time to do some work in his grade book.

Mr. Campbell; U.S. History, WI
History

Mr. Schrader works at his desk during class.

Miss Hinz Comparative Government, U.S. History, Consumer
Education

Mr. Brooks lectures during his American society class.

Mr. Holy; Geography, U.S. History, Environmental Science

Mr. Holy takes a break during a discussion in class.

ACAOEMI~

Students in Mr. Campbell's class take notes during the hour.

Mr. Manesis; U.S. History

Mr. Phipps watches the hallways during his lunch period.

Mr. McLean; U.S. History, Red
Man's America

Mr. Phipps; Geography, American Society

Mr. Rodgers: Geography

Miss Hinz chats with the security guard in the hall.

~DEM/CS

Mr. Brooks answers a question for Jose ltarte.

Mr. Schrader; Geography, Western Civilization

Mr. Campbell takes time to smile for the camera.

Mr. Willard; WI. Geography, Environmental Science, Economics

Students in Mr. Schrader's class work hard on their assignments.

Ms. Yates; U.S. History, Western
Civilization

Students listen during a lecture in Social Studies class.

Mathematics is one of our most important factors
of life. Everyday we use mathematics with multiplication, division, subtraction, and even addition without being aware of it. There are many curriculums
based in this area such as algebra, geometry, math
for daily living, composition math, and last, but not
least, the technology of computer math.
Bradford has had some expansion as far as materials are concerned such as the computers. Mr. Cibrario reported, ''The big push right now is the computer, for in the future it will be a necessity. Right
now the two main ones are the computer terminals
and the micro computer; teachers find them as interesting to work with as the students do. Students
also enjoy learning this new process which will help
them perceive future jobs. "
Annually the department holds an inservice math
meeting for our district. All the teachers in the math
department select 8 to 10 of the top students to
compete with other people in their age group. Competition takes place in Milwaukee. Every teacher
enjoys working with the students, for daily it is a
challenge for them as it is for the students. Mr.
Helenius stated, "Many of the students are courteous and willing to learn." Hopefully, in the future,
students will do their best as they have now.
Students listen during math class.

Mr. Cibrario: Department Chairman

Mr. Helenius: Algebra I and //, geometry

Mr. Hubbard: principles of math

Mr. McCarthy: Algebra I; principles

Mr. Patchett: Algebra //, geometry

Mrs. Ruder: Algebra I, math

Mr. Solberg; computer math, geometry, Algebra II

Mr. Strobel; geometry, Algebra I

Mr. Helenius instructs his class.

Stacey Neu programs a computer.

Mr. Patchett's geometry class
listens.

Carolyn Winzer programs a computer.
A math computer works on an
equation.

Mr. Allis; Chemistry, Earth Science

Mr. Guenther; Physics, Environmental Science

Mr. Karakash; Environmental Biology, Advanced Biology.

Mr. Kuffel; Physical Science, Environmental Biology.

Miss Miller; Earth Science

Mr. Schuett; Earth Science, Environmental Science.

~DEM/CS

Science

Mrs. Wilson- Physical Science

Mr. Winston- Department Chairman, Chemistry, Advanced
Chemistry.

One science course must be taken during any of the three
years at Bradford in order to fulfill one requirement of graduation. Students now have a variety of courses to choose their
selection from. They include environmental science, earth
science, environmental biology, advanced biology, physics,
chemistry, and advanced chemistry. The eight teachers in
charge of the Science department use textbooks, films, and
filmstrips in order to teach in the classroom. During certain
chapters, students participate in a project involving the laboratory. In the biology classes, students that are learning
about plant and animal life work in their classrooms with
microscopes and other science equipment in order to experience a part of science that textbooks and filmstrips cannot
teach them. Chemistry students work in the laboratory with
chemicals and formulas that they've learned from classroom
studying.

Linda Winzer examines the chemical results of
her experiment.

Greg Sepansk1 carefully watches on as Gerald Niccolai
burns chemical during a laboratory experiment.

These laboratory projects help the students use what they
have learned from the classroom and relate it with the practical part of their course. Environmental science, environmental biology, and earth science deal with the sciencerelated subjects in the area of life around us. Advanced
biology is geared mainly for the college-bound students. This
course is the second edition of the series that teaches the
students the anatomy of the human body and animal life. The
studies of electricity and light are the two main ideas expanded on in the course called physics. Here, students learn
about matter, chemicals, formulas, and chemical analysis.
Even after finishing their science requirement for graduation, some students choose to take more science courses so
they will be better prepared for the college they desire.

Sharon Ka valauskas heats a chemical under the
Bunseon burner during Chemistry.

Ed Fra yer studies his chem icals intently.

A

CADE~

Symphony

Mr. Sabo has been conducting the symphony, concert, and
jazz bands at Bradford for ten years after previously teaching
the bands at Lance Junior High School. When asked why he
decided to become a band director, Mr. Sabo said, "My interest
in music started when I was in third grade. I like to associate
with people who have an interest in music. My interest continued with the Elk's band and the Ki/ties Drum and Bugle Corps of
Racine as well as my being a member in my junior high and high
school bands. All my free time is spent around music. When I
was in high school there was not a doubt that I was going to
make music my career." While conducting at Bradford, Mr.
Sabo formed the singing group "The Golden Oldies", which did
an act in the variety show. It all started because the variety
show needed a comedy act and all fingers pointed to Mr. Sabo.
He then took on the responsibility as the leader of this group.
Mr. Sabo is an actively involved teacher whose efforts are much
appreciated here at Bradford.

Bradford's Symphony band is made up of
serious and dedicated musicians. This group of
musicians hold practice every school day during fourth hour. Along with these hour practices, each section is assigned a certain day to
practice together during their homeroom or
lunch periods. These sectionals give Mr. Sabo
more time to pay individual attention to the
musicians in order to create a fine band. Their
winter concert was held on December 6th in
the Bradford Auditorium. This "Inaugural
Concert" was special becuase it was the first
concert held in the new auditorium. It featured
Adolph Herseth, trumpet soloist, and the World
Premier of "Fanfare" by Fisher Tull. This piece
of music was written especially for the Bradford bands. When the band nears a concert,
extra practices are held a few nights a week.
Because this band has such dedication and
confidence in each other, Bradford has one of
the best reputations for music throughout the
state. Congratulations to each musician for
their hard work and effort.

Row/- Brenda Gauche/, Sue Brudv1g, Beth utin1, Monica Ha/mo, Lisa Mosey. Robin Bushe, J1ll Bobu/a. Row 1- 11.aren Kirchner, Karen Hou/d, Lynn Se/kurt, Sue
Sytkowsk1. Patty Thompson, Brenda Bloss, Dawn Bauman, David Anderson, Gina Ruffolo, Kris Walker, Lisa Glasser, Patty Stengert. ~ue Penava, Shelly Everett.
Row 3 - Laurie Shauer, Joy Weidner, Cheryl Burne1ster, Jane Sepu/11eda, Steve Girman, Todd McMahon, 11.ent Mayne, Steve Bergquist, Mark Flaa, Jerry Swett,
Ruthann Herrmann. Ste11en Voight. Denise Mauer, Christopher Belhumer. Row 4 - Debbie De Santo, Gretchen Gauche/, Ann fl.oh/er, M'.chelle Feekes, Sara
Gundlach, Linda Ranntck, John Murphy, Ltsa Vines, Jim Brown, Kelly Larson, Tim Koster, Duane Sturino, Dan Walker, ~au/ Flaa, David Crawlow1cz, Ann
Willems, Terri Sartori, Rex Rukavina. Row 5 - Connie Erlandson, Chris Kollman, Dan aef, 11.erry Griffin, Tom Bonof1gflo, Alex Sabo.

Band

Connie Erlandson waits patiently for her cue from Mr.
Sabo.

Duane Sturino carefully practices his instrument.

The French Horns count their rests while the flutes play
their part.

A close-up view of Sara Gundlach while she intently
concentrates

The clarinets practice their section music.

Row I Kim Thomas, Tricia Jandrowski, Anna Erickson, Chris Smith. Kim Lavic, Paula Erickson, Jenny Berta. Row] Kris Rogowski, Joann Aulozzi,
Terri Carlson, Beth Hoffman, Laurette Wiggins, Nancy Sinkler, Phyllis Metallo, Patty Michaels, Cyndy Randall, Donna De/abio, Janice Metcalf. Row
3- Terry Patti, John Adrian, Lenora Gentile, Kelly McBride. Angie Kreuser, Kenny Gorman, Joe Breigenzer, Mike Komarec, John Dagenbach. Jim
Ade, Kevin Roach. Row 4- Kevin Emke, Sue Boestetter, Jim Lesniak, Jeff Huntoon, Jesse Saudeda, Steve Beets, Lee Kropp. Row 51-r Joe Knowlton,
Jim Mentek, Pete Hammond. Alex Sabo.

The concert band at Bradford performs twice a year in their annual winter and spring concerts. This band
practices everyday during second hour. This group of musicians is made up of students who are just learning the
fundamentals of music. Mr. Sabo tries to choose a well-rounded repertoire for these musicians to play. He chooses
music which will help improve their technique. The different varieties and styles of music will help each musician
improve his mind-hand- coordination and will also help the musician learn his instrument better. Their spring
concert, which was held on Thursday May 27, was a successful one. They have spent may long hours inside and out of
school practicing their music in order to keep their fine reputation up. This band deserves much credit and
recognition for their efforts.

Concert band trumpets intently practice.

Mr. Sabo concentrates on his score.

Concert trumpet players count their rests.

Concert Band
~DEM/CS

Jazz Band/Pep Band

The jazz band meets for practice two nights a
week for approximately three hours a night. They
practice various jazz tunes to be played for concerts
and state-wide competitions. This band is the only
Bradford band that competes for awards. These musicians have pride and confidence in their band
when entering this year's state competition. They
returned with great ratings. This isn't the only thing
the Bradford jazz band does. They are mainly responsible for the variety show. The jazz band plays
all back-up music for each act in the show along with
their solo pieces. They also play the music pieces for
dance troupe. Each of these musicians have a great
deal of deducation toward their instruments and
practice hard to keep the reputation of Bradford's
music department one of the finest throughout the
state.

During a school assembly, the jazz band gets prepared as Mr. Sabo
introduces the next song.

The pep band is a group
of school band musicians
who play at home basketball games and assemblies.
These musicians play assorted pep tunes in order to
help the cheerleaders get
the crowd involved with
the game. Before the game
the band plays Latina, the
school's old marching tune
while the cheerleaders perform dance steps on the
sidelines. The members of
this band are also members
of the concert or symphony
band.

The brass and woodwind sections give it their all during a home basketball game.

Orchestra

Mr. Schripsema: Orchestra Director

Students rehearsing repertoires of music.

Row/, Renee Mura, Jeff Nelson, Jim Mcfarlane, Lynn Kreuser,
Rhonda Arries, Nora Frisk, Bill Allsopp, Dan Gascoigne. Row ) ,
Sandy Klees, Brenda Tufts, Michell Woodward, Sylvia Fonte,
Karen Franks, Carla Sigwart, Julie Zimmerman, Melora Gascoigne, Liz Comstock, Pam Holdsworth, Chris Metallo, John
Pode/la, Kathy Klees. Row 3, Michelle Cleven, Brenda Bloss,
Laura Young, Nancy Schuster, Tracy Houston, Lori Funk, Laura
NMiemi, Sue Brudvig, Monica Ha/mo, Beth Nutini, Brenda Gauche/, Patti Thompson, Laura Matey, Lisa Becker, David Flaherty, Guida Brown, Kathy Amundson, Shelly Becker, Lisa

Violin section performing with their instruments.

Michelle Cleven plays her violin.

Orchestra is one of Bradford High School's many joyous events. Many
students are getting involved in the fine arts field and orchestra is just one
of the many activities in this department. Mr. Schripsema, orchestra
director, alternates a repertoire of various styles including romantic ballads, jazz, and pure classical music. Though some of these students may not
go on to be professionals in music, students are filled with determination
and ambition to bring out their best potential and perceive quality in their
own music.
Mr. Schripsema remarked, "Students involved in this area, appreciate
the expansion of the many different styles of music and have an awareness
of the art form itself".
The orchestra is inspiring to all who listen to it's music. We are proud of
these students who are willing to share their knowledge and talent, expressing themselves with pride of their showmanship. We are also grateful
for the expert guidance effort and direction of Mr. Schripsema.

Klemm. Kelly Mushbach, Nicole Sigwart, Sue Graves, Steve
Flemming, Sue Blonshine, Amy Michie, Bill Fowler, Bond Haldman. Row 4, Chris Belhumer. Denise Maurer, Jeff Fredrick,
Steve Hunter, Jon Gascoigne, Jay Vozar, Larry Se/ear, Jeff
Pa/men. Row 5, George Barryman, Greg Holmes, Connie Erlandson, Kerry Griffin, Laurie Schauer, Karen Hould, Lynn Se/kurt,
Kaven Krischner. Row 6, Gina Ruffalo, Kris Walker, Patti Stangert, Lisa Glaeser, John Murphy, Lisa Vines, Kelly Larson, Steve
Girman, Todd McMahon, Scott Bergquist, Duane Sturino
Students perform in concert.

John Pode/la and Kath y Klees play cellos.

Kerry Griffin plays the percussion in concert.

Chamber Orchestra

Row 3- John Pode/la, Kathy Klees, Bond Haldeman, Greg Holmes, George Berryman Row 1- Jeff Nelson, Sandy Klees,
James Mcfarlane, Laura Young, Michelle Woodward, Guida Brown, Rhonda Arries, Nova Frisk Row I- Renee Mura.
Brenda Tufts, Michelle Cleven, Tracy Houston, Shelly Becker, Chris Metallo

The chamber violin section plays during recital.

Bradford's Chamber Orchestra is a string orchestra
made up of members of the Symphony Orchestra. This
year the group held their annual Sphaghetti Dinner
along with Chorale to raise money for both groups to go
to St. Louis, Missouri, for the Festival of Music competition. The Chamber Orchestra was the only orchestra
there and received a silver medal, the highest award
given.
Chamber is made up of 15 members, who are considered to be the core of the Symphony Orchestra. They
play two varieties of music: pop and classical. The pop
music is performed when the orchestra is asked to play
at club meetings and the classical music is performed at
concerts.
Mr. Schripsema replied, "/ like the small group that
Chamber is." This year has been a successful one for
the Chamber Orchestra and, with luck, next year will
be even better.
Students working on cello instruments for Chamber.

Row I- Tessie Banks. Sylvia Ramerez, Becky Wilderman. Lori Ruffalo, Debbie Boyle, Sue Stringer. Connie Sax Row 1- Mary
Simpson, Karen Sturino. Mary Cardinali. Heiki Doerflinger, Robin Peaslee, Roxanne Fletcher, Laura Weisner. Justine Self, Carla
Thurber Row 3- Cindy Erickson. Dawn Nymra. Terri Schend, Karen Skendz1el, Michelle Mauser, Trisha Udvare, Cindy Fude,
Wendy Spitzer. Kathy Ross. Kathy Skendziel

Mr. Kim Deal instructs his cantorian singers.

Cantorians take a break during class.

Cantorian choir is an all girls choir. The potential of
their singing technique is enthusiastic and full of energy. They are special because of the fact that they are
considered an all girls choir with no young gentlemen
for back up. These students also work with various
styles of repertoire varying with the seasonal changes.
Yearly these students participate in the Christmas
festivity where the annual living Christmas tree is
transformed by many students. Another activity which
they are involved in is the choral festival- Here students from all over compete and sing in unity for one
night. Whatever classified section of choir students
participate in, every choir is filled with style.

Cantorians
A CA

OE~

Chorale

Row/, Linda Schmunk, Betty Aulozzi, Wendy Spooner, Katie Germain, Jean Velvikis, Theresa Swisher, Cheryl Talbert, Sue Young. Savontaye
Wray, Krista Brown, Lisa Pitts, Jayne Reeves. Sandy Eisenhauer. Chris Kempf, Juanita Trejo. Row ] , Carol Bartel, Chris Haber, Maria
Mattioli, Sherry Lewis, Gina Andreoli, Kathy Beckmann, Kathy Weigert, Carol Dworak, Carol Epping, Rhonda Maki, Sherri Wilson, Laurie
Gibson, Karla Fredrickson, Ann Falaschi. Row J, Randy Watkins, Jeff Nelson, Kevin Kamin, Bill Smith, Brian Hogan, Pat Cogan, Eric Goetz,
Mike Beckmann, Dan Collins, Jerri/ Grover, Chris Cole. Row 4, Tom Johnson, Ken Gorman, Ric Mitchell, Mike Swift, Richard Cooks, Glen
Fenske, Scott Klopstein, Keith Stephan, De Arde Griffin, Chris Quinn. Not pictured, Jennie Tunkieocz, Laura Hannes.

Chorale, Chorus, Cantorians, and Singers/ Swingers are
the choir groups which exist here at Bradford. These
choirs spend many hours learning and rehearsing music
for events such as the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, Choral Fest, and district contests.
The Bradford Chorale not only spent Jong hours rehearsing music for these events, but also spent time raistng
money for a trip to Music Festival, U.S.A. which was held
in St. Louis. They participated in pizza sales, bake sales,
car washes, paper product sales, and were also involved in
a spaghetti dinner with the Chamber Orchestra to raise
these needed funds. They left Bradford on Friday, April

30, and returned on Monday, May 3. During these days
they competed in a music festival where they were
awarded a silver medal for their achievements. The Chorale also received a "/" during the district group contest,
which was the highest score possible.
Not only has the Chorale had a successful year competing against other choirs, but they have found success
performing as a group. This ts due to the experience and
finesse of their director, Mr. Deal. His talent has lead the
Chorale to the level of superiority that they have achieved
in the past years.

Mr. Deal uses the piano during rehearsal with the Chorale.

(above) A candid shot of Mr. Deal outside of the choir room. (below)
Mrs. Black accompanies the Chorale during their Christmas assembly
performance.

The choir watches their director for their sections entrances.

(above) The Chorale, accompanied by Mrs. Black, performs during the
Christmas assembly. (below) The tenors and baritones await their entrances.

The sopranos and baritones watch intensely.

The concert choir rehearses during second hour.

The Bradford Concert Choir has been busy this year rehearsing for their Christmas and Spring Concerts.
They also performed in the Choral Fest and district contests. This sophomore choir is directed by Mr. Deal.

Row I, Diane Cook. Penny Dinges, Liz Knautz, Denise Rice, Lynda Huissen, Michelle Martin, Carolyn Bowker, Tracy Houston, Michele
Woodward, Laura Boyle, Jenny Gross, Lynda Phillips. Sylvia Partenheimer, Wendy Willems, Rochelle Becker, Joleen Kautzman, Jenny
Quinn Row), Kim Miller, Ricki Lofton. Lisa Markey, Renee Matrise, Deena Kaldenberg, Sue Madsen, Iris Rivera, Rhonda Hockney. Penny
Darracott. Leah Rau, Dana Dugdale, Leslie Nelson, Denise Dinges, Vicki S/after, Kim Cox, Kirsten Vil/now, Maureen Roders, Chris Bindelli
Row J, Vern Nevoraski, Mike Odegaard. Andy Butler, Todd Thorne, Kurt Maurer, Kip Herbrechtsmeier Nor pictured, Essie Bennet, Mike
Cardinali, Teri DeBettingnies, Andrea Dial, Jerry Hayward, Marci Kopenski, David Maedke, Kevin McDonald, Anthony Prater, Clifford
Poe, Dewey Turvaville

Concert Choir
~EMICS

Singers/ Swingers

Row I- Sherry Lewis, Betty Aulozzi, Renee Matrise, Katie Germain, Rhonda Maki, Ann Falaschi, Savontaye Wray, Sylvia Partenheimer,
Dana Dugdale. Row 1- Kevin McDonald, Todd Thorn, Ric Mitchel/, Mike Beckmann, Eric Goetz, Kurt Mauer.

Bradford has two extra-curricular choral groups that perform during the year. The Singers perform
during the Christmas season dressed in costumes similar to those from the Charles Dickens era. They
perform at various Christmas luncheons and dinners. The Swingers took part in this year's variety show.
They did a medley of numbers in which the dance troupe danced to. They also performed at the Honors
Assembly.

Mr. Deal works with the Swingers on a medley of songs.

Mike Beckmann and Rhonda Make perform at a luncheon.

Mike Barnt•s. vice·pres1dent1 Ae111n Mullane. secretary, Joe W1tkausk1s. treaurer, '\llark Pecan. president

Mr. Brooks is the head advisor of the 1981 Senior Class.
The assistants are, Mr. Aslakson, Mr. Giordana, Mr. Roders,
Ms. Welker, and Mrs. Mondragon. Throughout the year, the
officers' main duty is to plan the all-time favorite Senior
Banquet. This year's banquet will be held at the Elks Club on
May 18, 1981. It is one of the most anticipated events for all
seniors. Another responsibility of the senior officers is to
keep track of all individuals of the 1981 class for the hope of
a memorable reunion.

~EN/ORS

Seniors

Section Co-editors:
Alisa Ruffolo
Kari LaJeunesse

Abrahamson, Karen
Aicher, Scott
Aiello, Luigi
Aiello, William

Aken, Sharron
Aldridge, Michael
Allsopp, William
Ambrose, Laura

Ammendo/a, Christine
Anderson, Michael
Anthonsen, Dean
Aposto/i, Robert

Arrendondo, Nelda
Aulozzi, Elizabeth
Ax/en, Larry
Bakke, Pete

Baldwin, Mark
Ball, Suzanne
Bardwell, Jeff
Barnes, Michael

Barnhill, Traci
Baronsky, Robin
Bartel, Toni
Bebo, Teresa

~ORS

Jose /tarte, our exchange student from Spain, has visited
France, Italy, England, Ireland, Switzerland, and now the United
States. He is hosted by the James Hoffman family while staying
in Kenosha. Jose's future plans include studying in the United
States.
When we asked Jose what he thinks of Bradford he replied,
"It's o' right, I like the activities, although the school is a little
strict. I also like Kenosha, the people are great. Time is going
fast and I will miss Kenosha when it is time to go."

Becker, Carrie
Becker, Jeffrey
Bednar, Brenda
Belhumeur, Christophe

Bell, Robert
Bella, Paula
Benefiel, Kimberley
Bennett, Brian

Bezotte, Dawn
Binninger, Kristine
Binninger, Paula
Biro, Deneen

Blish, Kim
Bloss, Gretchen
Boggs, Bruce
Bollendorf, Kevin

Bosco, Salvatore
Bosman, Kimberly
Boxx, Donald
Boyd, Suzanne

SENl; ;a

Bozovic, Branko
Brantley, Tina
Brnak, Lort
Brodjeski, David

Broesch, Debra
Broesch, Neil
Brown, James
Brown, Michael

Brudvig, Susan
Bruns, Dennis
Bruns, Timothy
Buckner, Randall

Burch, Laurie
Bydalek, Steve
Call, Denise
Campagna, Joann

Campbell, Brian
Casciaro, Paul
Cassity, Jeffery
Caya, Cheryl

Eugene Fonk takes it easy at lunch.

~ORS

Chartier, Bethany
Chike, Cynthia
Childers, Garry
Christensen, Dawn

Christensen, Deborah
Christensen, Todd
Cistaro, Debra
Clark, Aaron

Clements, John
Clements, Sherri
Clements, Steven
Cogan, Patrick

Colby, Robin
Coleman, Pamela
Collins, Daniel
Collins, Louise

Coons, Deborah
Corrao, Casey
Cottrill, Brenda
Covelli, Debbie

Magical Moments
Although magic is not going to play a leading role in Mark
Pocan's future, it plays a leading role now. He belongs to three
organizations: The Society of American Magicians, International
Brotherhood of Magicians, and Houdini Club of Wisconsin.
When talking to Mark he said, "Norm Neilson, originally from
Kenosha, had a great influence on my magic involvement. I
perform for festivals, club parties, birthday parties, and variety
shows. I very seldom have an assistant. I really enjoy amazing
others, It 's a great hobby." To Mark we say, "Thanks for the
magical moments!"

SENl; j:)

The Spirit Of Challenge
Brenda Hetlet has been bike racing for four years. She became interested by watching others race and trying out a
regular ten-speed stock bike. She has won many awards including state and national titles. It's a costly event, but the traveling
and awards make it all worthwhile for her.
"/really enjoy bike riding and racing. It's hard work but alot
of fun. I meet many challenges, It's frightening, but beating that
challenge is a feeling I could never express/"

Cox, Troy
Cucunato, Rosemarie
Culver, Suzanne
Cummings, George

Curtin, Donald
C vengros, Paula
Czechowicz, James
D'Amore, Robert

Dahl, Scott
Dahlgren, Kimberly
Daniels, Kelly
Debock, Valerie

Decesare, Karen
Defoe, Robin
Degroat, Wilbur
Defabio, Scott

Demarino, Kelly
Dicello, Anna
Draeger, Paul
Dregne, Timothy

~/ORS

Jennifer Leigh rocks to " The Stroke ".

Drier, Randy
Dummer, Greg
Ehmke, Bryan
Eisenhauer, Sandra

Ellis, Julie
Elsen, Jodie
Emerson, Laurie
England, Karen

Eppers, Elaine
Erickson, Anna
Erickson, Cynthia
Erickson, Jodie

Erlandson, Connie
Ernst, Gwen
Esparza, Leo
Espinosa, Sandra

Fabiano, Daniel
Falduto, Grace
Faltinowski, Janet
Feest, Terry

SEN7iJ

Feldt, Roger
Fe/land, Cheryl
Ferati, Lila
Ferguson, Don

Feuker, Timothy
Fifarek, John
Finnigan, Kathreen
Fisher, Debra

Flaherty, David
Fonfara, Robert
Fonk, Tammy
Forgianni, Teresa

Formicola, Laura
Franks, Tammy
Frayer, Edward
Fredrickson, Karla

Frisk, Nora
Garbers, William
Gascoigne, Daniel
Gascoige, Melora

tJ\ Horsey Hobby"
Norm Voigt is obsessed with horses. In fact, when he goes
to Camp Anokijig, where he first became interested in
horses, he rides eight to ten hours a day. His horse's name is
Chiquita. Norm belongs to The United States Cavalry Association. They reactivate the /930's period by doing monthly
drills, performing in parades, and doing horse shows. His
future plans are to become a large animal veterinarian.
Norm expresses his feelings toward horses by saying, "I
have never had a dull or boring moment with horses. I like to
see the horses having fun, yet learn at the same time. If a
person enjoys working with horses it's not hard work at all.
To me it's pure pleasure/"

Gascoigne, Scott
Gauche/, Brenda
Geniesse, Terri
Germain, Katherine

Gerou, Lynn
Gervais, Michael
Giannofa, Leonard
Giese, Mark

Giles, Brian
Giles, Colleen
Gillihan, James
Girman, Stephen

Glaeser, Lisa
Glass, Mark
Goetz, Jon
Gorecki, Lynn

Gray, Scott
Greco, Christine
Greene, Daniel
Gribble, Terri

Gross, Sheila
Grover, Jerri/
Grueter, Sharon
Grunseth, Julie

SEN;;RJ

Guarascio, David
Gyurina, Carol
Hagen, Kimberly
Hall, Tobias

Hall, Vince
Hamilton, Kurt
Hardy, Matthew
Harig, Jodie

Harris, Christopher
Hartnell, Kathleen
Hartsfield, Garfield
Hasse/back, Theresa

Hassinger, Lori
Haws, Daniel
Hayes, Phillip
Hernandez, Isabel

Het/et, Brenda
Hill, Gary
Hill, Phillip
Hoferitza, Daniel

Hofmann, Catherine
Hogan, Brian
Holdsworth, Rick
Holley, Desiree

Singing To Success
Cindy Foss has already made her mark in the world of music.
She, along with the band Erin, cut an album "(Just Off The)
Mississippi Queen." The band is popular in Kenosha, Racine, and
Milwaukee. They play country, country-rock, and rock -n- roll.
When Cindy was twelve, she won a singing contest and sang
on the radio. She said, "ft was good exposure, but when I joined
the band, the exposure was even greater; singing for large
crowds at Smokey Stover's and Vance 's. I like to sing, I practice
all the time. The band gets together once a week and we
practice five hours, when we are not recording." "Congratulations to Cindy and other members of Erin; may success keep
coming your way!"

Honore, Jennifer
Hood, Shawn
Horton, Richard
Ilic, Ljiljana

Irwin, Barbara
lsajlovic, Tihomir
ltarte, Jose
Jacki, Ruth

Jackson, Henry
Jacobson, Tami
Jahnke, Craig
Jandrowski, Timothy

Jankovich, Michael
Jarmoc, Lillian
Jensen, Erica
Jensen, Leonard

Johnson, Cassandra
Johnson, Jean
Johnson, John
Johnson, Mary

Johnson, Sheri
Johnson, Steven
Johnson, Susan
Jones, Kevin

Jones, Timothy
Juga, Douglas
Jurvis, Carrie
Kamin, Kevin

Kanecki, David
Karakash, Kathy
Keck, Paula
Keels, f verett

Kennedy, Harold
Kentcy, Kelvin
Kirchner, Karen
Klees, Sandra

Klemm, Lisa
Klopstein, Scott
Klyzub, Judy
Knauff, Suzanne

Too Good; It 's Friday/ (Jon Kittles, Joe Schwenn)

~ORS

Knautz, Timothy
Koehn, David
Koh/off, Vicki
Koster, Timothy

Kotten, Todd
Kozlowski, Carl
Kramer, Daniel
Kranski, Vicky

Krause, Pamela
Kreuser, Karen
Kwas, Jonathan
Lahey, Bradley

LaJeunesse, Kari
Lambert, Ricky
Lampada, Steven
Land, Michael

Lang, Linda
Latshaw, Djuana
Lawson, Kelly
Lebron, Teresa

Juggling Is Catching
Steve Girman and Kevin Mullane were always intrigued by the
fantastic art of juggling. Their ability expands from juggling eggs to
baseball bats. They both admire Mike Vanduska, the president of the
Illinois Juggling Institute. They work with him at King Richard's Faire.
When Steve was asked if juggling was expensive, he replied "Juggling is not an expensive hobby. The average juggler needs nothing
more than three tennis balls or three baseballs."
When Kevin was asked about his future plans with his hobby, he
quoted, "Juggling is not really my main goal, but I will continue
improving and performing."

SEN/;Ja

Successful Wrestler
Jerri/ first became interested in wrestling only because he
didn't make the basketball team at Bullen Jr. High. Jerri/ trains
all year round; when it's off season, he practices with his former
assistant coach. Jerri/, along with being captain of the team this
year, was voted most valuable player. He participated in the
state wrestling meets all three years while at Bradford. The
results were successful for him each time.
"Wrestling is a hard sport and the only time we have fun is
when our team wins. It can be expensive, when we participate in
traveling events and going to training camps," said Jerri/ when
interviewed. Jerri/, we hope your luck keeps growing.

Leeman, Helen
Leigh, Jennifer
Leiting, John
Lewandowski, David

Lewis, Sherry
Lindstrom, Russell
Lippert, Rick
Loberger, Bruce

Lubecke, Harold
Lubkeman, Teresa
Lucas, Sharon
Lucente, Michelle

Luksch, Paul
Magray, Jayne
Majerko, Terrence
Maki, Rhonda

Malzahn, Robert
Mandernack, Lance
Manegre, Barbara
Maraccini, Steven

~/ORS

Greg and Tom put their talent together and add to the Inferno.

Marcoe, Jeffrey
Markin, Lois
Marlar, Lavon
Martin, Scott

Marvin, Michael
Massey, Ann
Massie, Brian
Matley, Patricia

Mattioli, Maria
Matye, Laura
Maxwell, Mary
McCarvil/e, Shawn

M cCord, John
McCrory, Cynthia
McDonald, Lori
McGinley, Patricia

McGonegle, Brian
McKenzie, Clifton
McQuillen, Robert
Me/lone, Michelle

Menarek, David
Merfeld, Jeneyl
Meyer, Penny
Micheals, Fredrick

Milanovic, Vesna
Miller, Guy
Mohr, Daniel
Moilanen, Kieth

Molinaro, David
Mosey, Lisa
Muetze, Dawn
Mullane, Kevin

Munz, Lorretta
Musaitef, Maria
Nelson, Jeff
Nelson, Renee

Niccolai, Cherie
Nichols, Lori
Nieft, Mary
Nielsen, Lester

Getting The Information
Dean Shefchik always liked to read books, magazines, and
comics. This hobby lead into his enjoyment of writing. He is
assistant editor to the Bradford Inferno and writes the Youth
Pace column for the Kenosha News.
"/like writing stories about people with different career'
and hobbies. I would like to continue on writing and become a
sports writer or feature writer. I'm also interested in broadcasting and other forms of communication. If you have a
good subject or character and plenty of information, creating the style and writing is fun and easy."

Nikula, Glenn
Nygren, Christine
O'Dell, Mary
Obenauf, Richard

Oberst, Gary
Ochishnic, Mila
Odegaard, Michael
Oemig, Carol

Olsen, Allen
Olson, Nancy
Oswalt, James
Pa/men, Timothy

Partenheimer, Eileen
Patton, Casey
Paulick, Michael
Paulsen, Lisa

Paupore, Michael
Pavlica, Milan
Pedicone, Renelle
Penza, Michelle

Perez, Adriana
Perona, Ricky
Peters, Benjamin
Petersen, Diane

SEN#'

Petersen, Lisa
Petersen, Susan
Peterson, David
Pfleger, Todd

Picazo, Nick
Pickerign, Jane
Pierange/i, James
Pingitore, Deborah

Plourde, Carol
Plovanich, Scott
Pocan, Mark
Pofahl, Paul

Polentini, Anthony
Poppie, Suzanne
Potenziani, Lisa
Potthast, Jeffrey

Potthast, John
Powell, Ramona
Prange, Louis
Premeau, Chris

Prescher, Joseph
Prieto, Salvador
Pryse, David
Puryear, April

Music Major
Brenda Gauche/ plans on majoring in music performance. She
started playing flute in fifth grade. She was influenced by a best
friend who also played flute. Brenda has received many superior
ratings in state and district solo-ensemble contests. She also
excels in playing the piano.
When Brenda was asked how often she practiced she replied,
"/play year round. I practice more intensely in the summer on
private studies, I was involved in Blackwatch. The summer of
1981 I went to a masterclass of Julius Baker. It is one of the best
classes in the world." To Brenda we wish the best.

Quinn, Chris
Ramer, Cindy
Randell, Cynthia
Rangel, Rachel

Rasche/la, Michael
Reams, Gwen
Reeves, Charles
Reeves, Jayne

Reifenberger, Andreas
Renkas, Diane
Resch Katherine
Richling, Allen

Roby, Yolanda
Rogers, Kimberly
Rohlman, Linda
Romanovic, Slavica

Rombalski, Julia
Rose, Diana
Ross, Brenda
Ross, Kathleen

SEN;;/2)

Rossi, Barbara
Rothamer, Scott
Rubadeau, Mark
Ruffalo, Richard

Ruffo/o, Alisa
Ruf fo/o, Lori
Rukavina, Rex
Rushing, Debra

Rzeplinski, Julie
Saarino, Timothy
Sacco, Mariann
Sadowski, Alex

Salapatek, Mary Ann
Sanders, Sheri
Santelli, Sandra
Santiago, Thersa

Santos, Gloria
Sartori, Therese
Sauceda, Ishmael
Savaglio, Anthony

STOP/ We caught ya. (Casey Patton)

Savaglio, Rita
Sax, Dale
Sax, Larry
Schantek, Steven

Schend, Terri
Schilling, Brian
Schmalfeldt, Phillip
Schmaling, Penny

Schmidt, Dawn
Schmidt, Heather
Schmidt, Sheila
Schneider, Randy

Schultz, James
Schuster, Nancy
Schwenn, Joseph
Scott, David

Self, Justine
Selkurt, Leonard
Sepanski, Gregory
Severson, Todd

Egg Head
The pan was 30 x 10 x I foot high and one inch thick. There were 19
burners using propane gas. Needless to say, it was big. The whole
town ate breakfast free. All of these elements were needed to break
the Guniess Book of World Records largest omelet entry and Chris
Quinn was involved.
"11,440 eggs actually made the enormous omelet; about twenty of
us put it together. We started cooking at eight o'clock and by nine
o'clock the omelet was complete. We flipped it with snow shovels.
We used five pounds of salt and two pounds of pepper. Believe it or
not, I still can eat eggs, not in large quantities but I do like them, "
stated Chris.

Mr. Muscle
To Mike Aldrich weightlifting means the world. He lifts three
hours a day five days a week. Somedays he works on upper
body development and others on leg control and devlopment.
He owns his own weights, bench, and leg machine. He currently
bench presses 350 lbs. He belongs to no clubs or organizations as
of yet, but has participated in some contests.
"I started lifting in seventh grade," said Mike. ''The desire
developed within myself because people often teased me. In the
future I would like to own my own gym and teach body-building
and self-defense. Oh, by the way," stated Mike, "for one reason
or another nobody teases me or calls me names anymore." I
wonder why?

Shada, Ryan
Shatkins, Daniel
Shefchik, Dean
Simenson, Terry

Simenson, Timothy
Simpson, Phillip
Sinclair, Scot
Slagle, Orville

Slater, Karen
Smith, Carole
Smith, Gail
Smith, John

Smith, Julie
Smith, Kathleen
Smith, William
Sorrentino, Peter

Spitzer, Cheri
Spitzer, Maryann
Steagall, Jacqueline
Steber, Todd

Through the rain, Sub Deb members go on with the parade.

Stengert, Patricia
Sternbach, Jeanette
Stipek, Robert
Stepik, Scott

Storz, Kathy
Strohm, Julie
Sturino, Annette
Sturino, Duane

Sturycz, Jeff
Sturz, Sharon
Swartz, David
Swift, Michael

Swisher, Theresa
Sytkowski, Susan
Szarbaiko, Sharon
Tabarretti, Rita

Tenuta, Marie
Thomas, Cynthia
Thomas, Glenn
Thorpe, James

Thorsen, Michael
Tilsner, Russell
Towfe, Brent
Travis, Robert

Troen, Janet
Tufts, Brenda
Tunkieicz, Jennie
Tutor, Tammy

Twigg, Thomas
Tyler, Tina
Uhlenberg, Judith
Utecht, Karla

Valentine, Richard
Vandeville, Michael
Van Thief, Drake
Ventura, David

Verbos, Thomas
Verwey, Anne
Villalobos, Rodolfo
Vines, Lisa

"Lady From Spain"
When Maria Lucas first arrived in the United States she
wasn't scared at all, she felt excited. She was ready for the
new type of living that was waiting for her. Maria, our exchange student from Spain, is interested in travel, new
places, people, and customs. Because of this, she came to the
United States.
"I'm staying with Mr. and Mrs. Kotz. They are all really
nice. I Jove all of them and feel right at home. They have
made my experience here happy and very complete." stated
Maria. "Badford is great. The classes are very good and the
teachers are nice. Everybody has been kind, open, and
friendly. This summer, when I go back to Spain, I want to
travel and have fun with my parents and friends."

~IORS

Vlachina, Joseph
Voigt, Norman
Wabakken, Scott
Wamboldt, Jeffrey

Watkins, Randall
Wedeikes, Beth
Weihe, Daina
Weisner, Laura

Welch, Susan
Wick, Todd
Widmanich, Debora
Wiechert, Margo

Wiegert, Kathy
Wilde, Brenda
Williams, Richard
Williams, Robert

Williams, Willie
Wilson, Mark
Wilson, Sherry
Winn, Renee

Witkauskis, Josepth
Wolf, Kathleen
Wolf, Wendy
Wood, Linda

SEN~

Wood. Tamara
Wooden, Kathy
Wray, Paige
Yee, Weklen

Young, Laura
Yun, Moon Hie
Zalewski, Jaqueline
Zapp, Lori

Zeihen, Robert

Hold On Tight To Your Dreams

~ORS

Today we 'll start a new life.
And we'// say our last goodbyes,
To all the friends we 'ye laughed and cried.
Remembering the fun and laughter.
The problems and the fears .
And watching all our memories grow
Throughout our high school years.
The memories of the dances.
And the new friends we 'ye met.
Vacations. teacher$, talking.
and exams v.e 'd rather forget .
Yes. high school days are precious. but brief.
Where all your dreams come true.
Its not the end. but the beginning
of a life we ·11 start anew!

The class of '83 came into the new Bradford as sophomores and felt no more lost than the
seniors. The class is growing with the school and will be leaving it next year as the first
graduating class that has completed all three years at the "new" Bradford.
The junior class has Mrs. Bradshaw as head advisor. Assistant advisors are Mr. Anderson, Mrs.
Bergo, Mr. Karrels, and Mrs. Thompson. The main junior class function is to plan and sponsor the
junior prom that is dedicated to the seniors. The junior class sold candy canes to make money for
this event. The prom is a momentous event for not only juniors, but the entire student body. All in
all, the junior class contributed a great deal to the school throughout the year.

Savontaye Wray, secretary; Ann Falaschi, vice-president; Patty Snyder, treasurer; Nancy Selovich,
president.

Juniors

Section Co-Editors:
Guida Brown
Debbie Smith

Limber All Over
Aceto. Paul
Adrian, John
Agazzi, Lori

Akins, Annie
Allen, Clifford
Allred, Beverly

Ambrose. Maria
Ambruso. Diane
Amundson, Kathleen

Anderson, Bruce
Anderson, Jane
Anderson, Karla

Anderson, Kurt
Andreoli, Gina-Anne
Angotti, Nicholas
Aposto/i, Susan
Aquino. Catherine
Arnold, Charles

Arzt, Karla
Aulozzi, Joann
Aulwes, Randy
Aune. Sheryl
Ax/en, Dawn
Badgerow, Laura

Barca/ow, Curtis
Bareika. Rozanne
Barnhill, John
Bartel, Carol
Barth, Chris
Baumgarten, Dennis

Beam, Rhonda
Beaulieu. Brett
Becker, Christine
Becker, Richard
Beckman, Ronald
Beckmann, Kathleen

Seeing Renee Mura in the hall would
not make one take a second look. On
the exterior, she looks like a typical
student, but those who know her, know
differently. Besides being an A student, Renee is involved in various extra-curricular activities. Two of these
are doing g ymnastics and playing the
violin. She ex cels in both.

Renee started both activities within
a one-year span. In gymnastics, she
was influenced by Olga Korbet and motivated from the beginning by the
coaches at the KYF. She started gymnastics because, "It looked like a lot of
fun." Now that she practices an average of 15 hours a week, she has not
changed her mind about gymnastics.
As to her other activity, Renee began to want to play the violin after
seeing a movie about the Strauss family on television. She also went to Kenosha Symphony concerts where she
would listen attentively to the violins.
She started taking lessons from Mr.
Schripsema. Then, by the end of sixth
grade, she was taking lessons from
Professor Eden Vanning. She practices
an average of 2 to 3 hours a day and
says, "Music will always be a major
part in my life." So, the next time you
see Renee Mura, you should know that
she is not a "typical student".

Beckmann, Michael
Becwar. Julie
Bednar, Julie

Belcher, Jeffery
Belding. Ronald
Bell, Linda

Bella, Paul
Bellow, Gerald
Benkovich, Mary

Benkovich, Theresa
Bennet t, Essie
Berg, Eric

Berg, Larry
Bergquist, Scott
Berryman, George
Berta, Jenn ifer
Bethke. Eric
Bieber, Roseanne

Birch, David
Blagec, Kristine
Blasi, Jacqueline
Bloss, Brenda
Bobeck, David
Bonn. Sandy

Bonn. Susan
Bonofiglio, Tom
Bordon, Christa
Bose, Cindy
Bosman, Christopher
Boss, Tammy

Bouse. Daniel
Bowker, Tamara
Boyle, Debra
Bradtke. Joseph
Brathovde, Michael
Bre1genzer, Joseph

Brodjeski, Beth
Brown, Kevin
Brown, Rosalinda
Bruneau, Amanda
Buddle, Dean
Budzenski, Sheila

Burke. Sheila
Burns, Vicki
Burrow, David
Buttera, Frank
Cahoon. Deborah
Cardinali, Mary

Cardinali, Mike
Carpenter, Matthew
Carr, Brian
Carr, Paul
Carre, Denise
Carson, Dwayne

Case, Diane
Case, Steve
Castle, Timothy
Castronova, Christina
Chandler, Christopher
Chiapetta, Michelle

Childers, Deanna
Choske. Caroline
Christopherson, Lisa

Clark, Joseph
Clark, Kimberly
Clausi, Linda

Seeing

Clement, Gregory
Clements, Jeff
Clements, Lisa

Cleven, Michelle
Cole. Chnstme
Col/ms, Denms

Do you ever wonder what it would
be like to have a brother or sister that
looks like you? There are ten sets of
twins in the junior class.
Karen and Kathy Skendziel, who are
identical twins, look so alike that people get them mixed up. Says Karen.
"There are not many, tf any. advantages in being a twin."

Comstock, Martin
Conforti, Julie
Cooks. Richard
Cooks, Robert
Cranshaw. Mark
Cronce, James

Cronce, Sandra
Curi, Joseph
Cvorovic, Dusica
Dallas, Laura
Davison, Russell
De Betignies. Theresa

De Paoli. Letitia
Debartolo, Carla
Defabio, Jeanne
Defabio, Jeffery
De Luisa, Anthony
De Luisa. Edwin

Denio, Marilee
Desanto, Anthony
Doerflinger. Heide
Domenk, Kimberly
Dosemagen. Jeriann
Dosemagen, Joseph

Drake, Leeanthony
Drewel, Scott
Dworak, Connie

Double

East, Kimberly
Eastman, Jeffery
Ebener, Mike

Ebner, Brian
Eckstrom, John
Edquist, William

Ehmke, Kevin
Eliassen. Blaire
Elsi/a, Diana

Kathy and Mike Beckmann are fra ternal twins. Kathy says, "We respect
each other and have a good relationship." Aside from having a good relationship, they enjoy some of the same
hobbies: camping, skiing, music, and
both have medical careers in mind. But
most of all, Kathy and Mike enjoy each
others company.

Cycling Longtime Sport
Epping, Carollyn
Eschbach. Danial
Esparza, James

Espinosa, Victor
Everett, Shelley
Fa/aschi, Ann

Fanelli, Carolyn
Fanning, Brian
Faraca, Ann

Farmer, Kerry
Fechner, Julie
Feekes, Michelle

Feil, Kimberly
Fenske, Glenn
Fershau, Toby
Finely, Joan
Finnigan, Leroy
Flrchow, Michael

Flaa, Paul
Fleming, Steven
Fohr, David
Fonk, Lori
Franklin, Craig
Franklin, Lenora

Frechette, Patrick
Frederick, Patricia
Fredrickson, Kurt
Fremming, Michel
Friedrich, Donald
Frye, John

Garza, Aristeo
Garza, Joann
Gascoigne, Jonathon
Geiger, Scott
Geliche, Anthony
Gerou, David

Although motorcycle racing is not as
widespread as it has been in the past,
Terry Vestal is doing his share to keep
it going.
He took his first ride on a motorcycle in 1968 and has been deeply interested in motorcycles ever since. In
1970, Terry was in his first race. He has
learned this sport from his father and
says, "It is sorta like handing down

something very vaulable or special in
the family."
Terry started making money about
three years ago, and in 1981 he became
a professional. Terry cannot make
more than $300.00 until he becomes an
expert.
Terry hopes to continue racing until
he becomes an "Expert" with a national number. This sport can take a person
anywhere that he wants to go; so,
there would be many opportunities for
him if he continues.
If Terry quits racing. he would like to
make his own racetrack. It is in this
way that Terry Vestal will keep this
sport going.

Getter, Basil
Gibson. Laurie
Gier/, Patricia

Gifford. Diann
Giovanelli. Troy
Gober. Mary

Goddard, Kristine
Goetz, Erik
Gorman. Kenneth

Gorr, Darren
Gott, David
Greenwood, Michael

Gregory. Nicole
Griffin, Deerede
Grisham, James
Grohs, Jerry
Gronski, Charles
Gross, Jeffery

Gross, Michael
Grycowski, James
Guerra, Margaret
Gulbransen, Janine
Gund/ack, Jon
Haber. Christine

Haen, Mary
Hagen, Dawn
Hagen. Kenneth
Haidinger, Rhonda
Haldeman. Bond
Hale. Pittmon

Hall. Joanne
Ha/mo, Car/ice
Hammye, Paul/a
Hannes. Laura
Hanrath, Karen
Hansche, Tracy

JUNIO';j:J

Hansen. Chris
Hansen. Raeann
Hanson. Rhonda
Harbin. Carleen
Harper. Brett
Hartnell, Jeffery

Hartnell. John
Hartung. Kelly
Hassinger. Kari
Hatch. David
Hathcock. John
Haubrich, Pamela

Haug, kristma
Hauschild, Hans
Heidtman, Richard
Heinrich. Lisa
Henningfield. Suzanne
Henry. Gina

Hensley. Spriggie
Henthorn. Gregory
Herda. Kimberly
Hetlet. Brad
Hewitt. Brian
High. Daniel

Hoferitza. Christopher
Holdsworth, Pamela
Holland. Trista

Hollingshead. Jean
Holman. Karie
Hopf. Karen

Hospital Aide

Hort, Tim
Hotchkiss. Kathy
Hould. Karen

Housner. John
Houston. Thomas
Hulke, Michelle

For nearly two years Sheryl Aune
has been a volunteen at Saint Catherine's. She heard about "candy strip·
ing" from her friends. She said, "/
though it would be something different to do." It has proven to be ver
interesting for her.
As a candy striper, Sheryl has done
many different things. She has worked
in the Coffee Shop and the Nursing

Hunnicut, Kimberly
Hutcheson, Caroline
Ingram, Jennifer
lovine. Frank
Irwin, Gregg
Jackson. Jacquelyn

Jeffries. Howard
Jahnke, Peter
Jensen. Jeffrey
Johnson, Christine
Johnson, Glenn
Johnson, Jeffrey

Johnson, Thomas
Jozwiak, Sherry
Judeika, Charles
Katinka, Mary
Kammer. Gregory
Kancian, Doug

Kava/auskas, Sharon
Keating, Dana
Kelleher, Thomas
Kempf. Christine
Kennedy, Jamet
Kennedy, Shannon

Kexel, Joseph
King, Candace
Kisielewski, Donald

Kittles, Jon
Klansky, Daniel
Klemm. Heide

Station. Currently Sheryl volunteers as
office assistant in the Fmancial Counseling Department where her jobs are
filing records. locating accounts, and
makmg copies.
The most interesting place Sheryl
has helped m so far is the Anethesia
Department. Best of all, for Sheryl, is
being permitted to witness operations.
She has seen exploratory surgery, cyst
removal, and three cesarian sections.
Sheryl says, "I think that the delivery
room will be the most memorable place
for me because there I learned and saw
what life is made of and how it is taken
care of when complications occur."
After graduating from Bradford
Sheryl plans on attending the University of Parkside for their registered
nursing program. She wants to specialize in Obstetrics.

Klimpen, Kimberly
Knapp. Kenneth
Knight, Debra

Knuth, Mark
Koba. Edward
Koh/off, Marcy

JUNIO~

Classy Rings
Kol/mann, Lon
Komarec, Michael
Komarec, Thomas

Kordus, Jeffery
Koukkari, Kim
Kraak, Mirianne

Kraemer, Laura
Kraus. Timothy
Krellwitz, David

Kreuser, Adam
Kreuser, Dynette
Kreuser, Jolie

Kruk, Patti
Kuehn, Klaudia
Kuklenski, Joanne
Kumiszco, Nina
La Fond, Renee
Lafave, Shawn

Lane. Melody
Lange, Douglas
Langer. Jeffrey
Larson, Joan
Laughery. Jennifer
Leboeuf, Thomas

Ledlow, Denise
Leffelman, Katherine
Lemay, Gary
Lemay, Kimberly
Lemus, Kimberly
Lichter, Julie

Ligocki, Michelle
Lindow, Linda
Linker. Laurie
Linn. Richard
Loef, Kris
Loeffler. Kathleen

~IORS

During one's junior year in high
school, there are many events to look
forward to. One of these events is getting a class ring. Although some students get their rings as sophomores or
seniors, it is primarily a junior year
tradition.
"I'm looking forward to getting my
class ring because it is something I will

cherish for the rest o f m y life," said
one sophomore. Another said, ';\ class
ring has a special meaning. It brings
back special memories that will last a
lifetime."
A class ring will remind a student of
his high school days for as long as he
keeps it because it is a reminder of the
activities he was in during high school.
On one side of Bradford's class ring
is usually a "Red Devil," and the other
side is open for one to put whatever he
wants there. There are emblems for all
sports, music, and clubs.
A junior said, "I bought my class ring
to be reminded of m y high school
years and the sport I was in." Mostly,
class rings serve as a reminder for the
activities a student is in during high
school. Although memories of high
school stay in one 's heart fore ver, a
class ring is one of the only solid mementos of the times in high school,
good and bad. To remember these
times is well worth the cost of a ring.

Lofton, Pamela
Lucente, Silvana
Luitze, Mary

Luken, Tonya
Lupi. Charleen
Macareno, Sonia

Maldonado, Jerry
Malikowski, Michael
Manthei, Christine

Marano, Maria
Marchant. Kevin
Markin, Donald

Marks, Rhonda
Marshman, Kelly
Martin. Leonard
Manson. Patrick
Massaglia, Troy
Maurer, Denise

McBride, Mary
McCarron, Tracy
McCarville, Peter
McClain. Sean
McCord. Ada
McCurdy, Jennifer

McDevitt, Shawn
McGinely, Mary
McGoneg/e, Daniel
McMahon, Todd
Meeker. Gary
Mellona, Mark

Mellor, Anne
Mentek. James
Messersmith, David
Metcalf, Janice
Merten. Deborah
Meurer, Bradley

JUN/OiY

Meyer, Jill
Michaels, Patti
Michel, Jerrolynn
Mico, Ted
Miller, Diane
Miller, Paul

Mitchell, Rickey
Mirek, Joseph
Mlodzik, Maria
Melgaard. Melanie
Manthey, Steven
Morrill. Theresa

Mueller, Jim
Mura, Renee
Naef, Dan
Naranjo, Victor
Nelson, Laura
Nelson, Thomas

Nelson, Wendy
Niccolai, Gerald
Nichols, Kimberly
Niebrzydowska, Anne
Niesen, Carla
Nikolai, Kristin

Noel, Shawn
Nutini, Elizabeth
Nyara, Dawn

O'Hara, Deirdre
Oberg, Shawn
Odegaard, Lisa

It's An Art

Olson, David
Ortiz, Carmen
Osinga, Krista

Oster, Julie
Palermo, Christina
Parsons, Todd

Many times students receive recog·
nition for athletic. musical, and scho·
/astic achievements. Rarely does a stu·
dent get recognized for betng an out·
standing artist. Kim Sturino is one art·
ist who has been recognized.
Kim has been awarded a certificate
of merit for her artwork entered in the
1981 Regional Scholastic Art Awards
Exhibition.

Pascucci. Gina
Pascucci, Lisa
Patterson. Mary
Patton. Todd
Patty. Roger
Patty, Terri

Paxton. Gerry
Penava, Susan
Pendleton, Julie
Penza. Gregory
Perone. Julie
Perozzo, Peter

Perri, Gregg
Peterson. Alice
Peterson, Kristina
Petrouske, Kathleen
Petry, James
Pfaff, David

Ph illips. Dennis
Pillizzi. James
Pine. Kathy
Pitts. Lisa
Plattenberg. Lynn
Plourde. Jacquelyn

Pode/la, Barbara
Pode/la, John
Podskarbi, Michael

Poltrock, Marjorie
Powers. Michelle
Prester/, Joseph

She has always been interested
in art, but did not start taking art
classes until her sophomore year.
Kim says, "/like art a lot. It seems
to grow with you, every time I
draw I can see an improvement,
and each time I like what I am
doing more. "
Art classes have helped her to
develop her talents in drawing,
printing, oil painting, and charcoal and pencil sketching., Of
these, her favorite medium is
pencil sketching because this is
the easiest medium for her to
control, and much more detail
can be put into the drawing.
Kim does not plan to be a professional artist, but wants to use
this talent as a hobby. She plans
on going to Parkside where she
will continue taking art classes.

Price. Stephen
Prostko, Laurie
Ptak. Christina

Puerner. Cara
Rader. Jodi
Ramos. Ralph

JUN/~

0

Nancy For Prez

11

Rangel. Steven
Rannick. Linda
Rau. Leah

Reece. Donald
Reeves, Joseph
Richter. Mary

Rimkus. Joe
Ritacca. Karen
Rivera. Nellie

Rizzo. Frank
Roach. Kevin
Robers. David

Rochau. Paul
Roemer. Thomas
Rogowski. Kristine
Rohlman. Barbara
Rombalski. Michael
Rosales. Mariano

Ross. Cindy
Ross. Laurie
Ruetz. Leonard
Ruffolo, Gina
Ruleford. Paul
Ruona. Suzanne

Ryszewki. Irene
Rzeplinski. Jeffrey
Saarnio, Ted
Sadowski. Deobrah
Salisbury. Dame/
Salituro. Concetta

Sauer, Sue
Savaglio, Benny
Savaglio, Gabriel
Sax. Connie
Scalzo. Kenneth
Schauer. Laurie

Bradford's Junior Class President is
Nancy Selovich. In ninth grade she decided to run for Student Council because she wanted to get involved in
school activities, and she says, "ft is
also a lot of fun to be in."
In ninth grade Nancy was president
and Ann Falaschi was vice-president.
Ever since then, they have been a
team. and they hope to remain one

next year when they will again run for
Student Council or Senior Class President or Vice-President.
Nancy plans on going to college to
study business, but she is still undecided about what she will go into. She
feels her experience in Student Council will help her in the future. She has
the experience of talking in front of
large groups of people, and she has had
to make many decisions about different things. This will help her to handle
everyday situations.
Besides being very active in Student
Council, Nancy participates in sports.
In her sophomore year, she was a
member of the J. V. basketball and softball teams. As a junior, she was a varsity member of the basketball and crosscountry teams. She likes softball, but
basketball is her favorite sport. She
said, "I like basketball the best. It has a
lot of action to keep you on the move. "
When Nancy got into Student Council, she certainly fulfilled her wish.

Schlichting, Laura
Schmunck, Linda
Schulz, Patricia

Schwandt, Janine
Schwark. Robin
Schwartz, Tracy

~egerstrom, Kathleen
Seidel, Sherie
Sellnow, Diane

Selovich. Nancy
Senical, John
Sepulveda, Jane

Seroka, Shelli
Shafer, Denise
Shaffer. Scott
Siegal, Scott
Sigwart, Carla
Sikora, Janet

Simpson, Mary
Sinclair, Kurt
Sinnen, Dale
Skendziel, Karen
Skendziel, Kathryn
Skogstad, Karen

Smith, Christine
Smith, Debra
Smith, Lori
Smith, Nina
Smith, Tania
Snyder, Patricia

Soronen, Sheri
Spa/Jato, Albert
Spaulding, Lori
Spencer. David
Spitzer, Wendy
Spooner, Wendy

JUN/0;/f?J

Springhoff, Jennifer
Stagliano. James
Stapleman. Jonathan
Statema. Jodann
Steagall, Cindy
Steig, Karla

Steig, Wendy
Stephan, Keith
Stover, Scott
Stringer, Susan
Sturycz. Steve
Sturz. Robert

Sturzenegger, Dave
Sura, Brian
Szelonsk1, Loretta
Tabbert. Cheryl
Talbert, Leonard
Ta/eronik, Ann

Tennessen, Steven
Tenuta, Angelo
Thompson. Timothy
Thomson, Patricia
Thurber, Carla
Timms. Suzanne

Tolnai, Loren
Tolstyga, Edward
Townsley, Margaret
Traughber, Hope
Trecroci, Frank
Trejo, Juanita

Trotti, Joel
Tutlewski. Theodore
Tyler. Aleta

Udvare. Trisha
Urban. Susan
Uttech, Edward

Uttech. Jill
Vandev11/e, Timothy
Velv1kis, Jean

~ORS

Venci, Eileen
Victoria, Tina
Vil/now, William
Vines, Steven
Voigt, Joan
Voigt, Steven

Vozar, Jason
Walker, kristine
Washington, Laura
Wasi/evich, Michele
Wasurick, Karen
Watral, Timothy

Wawiorka, Kathleen
Weber, Rosann
Weber, Steve
Weidner, Joy
Wells, Charles
Werpecinisky, Joseph

White, James
Whiteside, Bridey
Whiteside, Ronald
Wideman, Becky
Wiegert, Kathleen
Wilke, James

Willems, Ann
Williams, Laura
Winzer, Linda
Wistert, John
Wooden, Christine
Woodrow, Shannon

Wray, Savontaye
Wright, Victor
Yankovich. Christine

Young, Susan
Zalawski, Yvonne
Zapf, Jody

Zapp. Michael
Zastrow, Steven
Ziehr, Mark
Zimmerman, Julie

Al Clark and Paul Aceto work on their bench.

JUN/~

This year the sophomore class
started a new tradition. On February 19, there was a Sophomore Valentine's Day Sock Hop. It was decided that the dance should not be
formal so as more people would
come.
Also, this year the sophomores
sold MGMs for 1983's Junior Prom.
They made between 800 and laxJ
dollars.
The head sophomore advisor is
Mr. Mclean. Mr. Christman, Mr.
Helenius, Mrs. McGeough. and
Miss Yates were the assistants.

Beth Hoffman, secretary; Kathleen Simons, president; Amy
Michie, co-vice president; Stacey Neu, co-vice president;
William Boss, treasurer.

Sophomores

Section Co-Editors:
Ann Kohler
Monica Ha/mo

Pen Pals United
Most students took summer vacations this year, but this person went
farther than usual. Gretchen Gauche/ had been writing to her penpal,
Jackie Coverdale, of York, England, for about six years.
Although they had never met, they often exchanged pictures. Jackie
wanted to come to the U.S., but unfortunately, she was unable to get a
passport.
Gretchen then decided she would go to England. She boarded a jet
and was ready for her seven hour journey across the sea. As her flight
ended, she became nervous over meeting Jackie's family. Jackie noticed Gretchen, and they met for the first time.
There are many differences in England that she noticed. For example,
gas cost about three dollars a liter, In addition, the cars drive on the left
hand side of the street. Gretchen also visited Scotland in her three week
stay. When the question was posed, Gretchen replied, "/had a good
time and would like to go again." She added that Jackie would come to
the U.S. next year.

Abrahmson. Jennifer
Ade, James
Akina, Steven
Allen, Jeffrey
Andersen, James
Anderson, Christopher
Anderson, Darla
Anderson, Gary
Anderson, Lisa
Anzaldua, Maria
Anzaldua, Ricky
Aposto/i, Linnea
Aquino, Jamie
Armour, Brenda
Arries, Rhonda
Artz, Kimberly
Auane. Susan
Bacher, Brian
Bader, Sally
Badger, Dawn
Badillo, Richard
Bahr. Ronald
Bair, John
Baldwin, Darryl
Bambrough, Sue
Banks, Anthony
Barnes, Margaret
Barnhill, Sonja
Barrette, James
Barsu/i, Kris
Bauman, Dawn
Becker. Lisa
Becker, Rochelle
Becwar, Joyce
Beets, Steven
Belcher, Rhonda
Bell. Thomas
Belter, Dana
Berg. Brian
Berg, David
Bernett, Rodney
Bezotte, David
Bilotta, Rosa
81/sk1, Janet
Bmdellt, Chnstme
Bmdell1, Frank
Bmnmger. f!.athleen
Bmninger, Mary

Pele's Shadow
The co-captain of the new soccer team at Bradford, Jim Andersen, is
a sophomore. The central defender of the Devils is "an exceptional
player," says coach John Bocwinski.
Jim started playing soccer in 1977 with the Kenosha Soccer Club. Yet,
he is not the only one in his family who enjoys soccer. Two years after
Jim started, his father became president of the club. Both of his parents
were great contributers in starting soccer at Bradford.
During the summer, Jim spends one week at a soccer camp. However,
to keep in shape he practices kicking goals against his garage. In
addition, he never misses a Chicago Sting game or any other pro team
that may be on television.
In coming years, Jim has a chance to be on an indoor winter soccer
team. Stiff, he is unsure of his future, but he is hoping that he may be
chosen by a college. For now, he will just keep practicing.

Birdd, Sharon
Biro, Gina
Bisceglia. Roberta
8/ise, Danial
8/ise, Linda
Blonshine, Janet
Blonshine, Suzanne
Babula, Jill
Bonini, Ann
Books, Brian
Borland, David
Bosco, Gaspero
Bosman, Daniel
Boss, William
Hostetter. Susan
Bowe, Troy
Bowker, carolyn
Boyd. Alex
Boyle, Laura
Brantley, Willie
Brennan, Nancy
Brewer, Lisa
Briseno, Brenda
Britt, William
Brodjeski, Carl
Brohmer, Shannon
Bromstad, Jeffrey
Bronk, Kip
Broughton, Elwin
Brown, Charles
Brown, Daniel
Brown, Gail
Brown, Gerald
Brown, Jeffery
Brown, Mark
Brunet. Peggy
Bruni. Randy
Bruno, Carmello
Bruns, Christine
Bucini, Michela
Budwick, Trisha
Burchfield, Donald
Burmeister, Cheryl
Burns, William Jr.
Busche. Robin
Butler, Andrew
Bydalek, Frank
Cairo. Kelly

Calchera. Karen
Capobianco, Amy
Cardinali, Michael
Carlsen. Julie

Carlson, Terrt
Castea/, Pamela
Castile. David
Cerda, Barb

Chartier, Robecca
Cheney, Thomas
Chianelli, Jody
Chike, Diane

Nancy Brennan tries to avoid the camera as she
walks through the commons.

Christensen, Stacy
Christensen, Walter
Clausi, Louis
Clement, Christine

Clements, Catherine
Cochran, Laura
Colby, David
Comstock, Elizebeth

Conforti, Thomas
Cook, Diane
Cotton, Jackie
Covelli, Susan
Ray Schroeder works intently during industrial arts.

Covelli, Todd
Cox, Jill
Cox, Kim
Cruz, Michael
Cruz, Michael
Curi, Dino
Dagenbach, John
Dagnon, Larry
Darracott, Penny
Davis, David
Davis, Lynn
Davison, Kelly
DeBartolo, Antoinette
DeBarto/o, Gina
DeBock, Clarissa
Defabio, Donna
Delarosa, Sylvia
De/field. Brian
DeSanto, Debra
DeSeife, Donna
Dettwiler, Brett
Ota/, Andrea
Dinges, Denise
Dinges, Penny

SOPHOMORES

Djurdjevic, Olga
Dome, Mary
Dower. Michael
Dower, Timothy

Drier, Kelly
Dugdale, Dana
Dummer, Timothy
Easter, Keith

Linda Marazzo gives us her best smile during registration.

Ebener, Mark
Edwards, Bryan
Eichelberger, Veronica
Eisen, Brandon

Ek. Greg
Eliasson, Dawn
Emerson, John
Emerson, Paula

England, Glen
Erdmann, Melody
Erickson, Douglas
Erskine, Mark

Kim Thomas and Maureen l?oders pause for a picture during Harvest Time.

Espinoza. Mike
Evans. Lisa
Faraca, Alfred
Farnsworth. Kevin

Fedec, Alexis
Feil, Shelly
Fifer. Kathleen
Finley, Kurt
Finley, Nancy
Flaa, Mark
Flannery. Libby
Fletcher, l?oxane
Fonte, Sylvia
Forgianni, Anthony
Foss, Michael
Fowler, William
Franklin, Michelle
Franks, Karen
Frayer, Tina
Frederick, Dawn
Fude, Cynthia
Garry. Jeffery
Garcia, Gloria
Garcia, Porfirio
Gauche/, Gretchen
Gerhart, Nancy
Gentile, Lenora
Gerou. Lisa

SOPHOMOl?ES

Gerou, Lori
Ghera, Karen
Gibbs, Diane
Giles, Dennis
Giles, Ronald
Giovanelli, Anthony
Glade, Shawn
Glaman, Shelly
Goddard, Steven
Godlewski, Mark
Golmant, Jill
Gomez, Gregory
Gomez, Luz
Gonzalez, Sally
Gotta, Todd
Goudie, Daniel
Grabot, Christopher
Graves, Sue
Greb, John
Gregory, Wayne
Greth. Kevin
Griffin, Kerry
Griffiths, Usa
Grissom, Christine
Gross, David
Gross, Jennifer
Gross, Jo Ann
Gross, Karrie
Grzegorczyk, John
Gundlach. Sarah
Gutche. Thomas
Gyurina, Sharon
Ha/mo, Monica
Harding, Kenneth
Harebo, Deborah
Harig, Mary Jo
Harms, Jill
Harris, Tonya
Hart, Craig
Haugland, Eugene
Hautzinger, Carrie
Hawkins, William
Hayward, Jerome
Herbrechtsmeie, Kip
Hernandez, Carlos
Hernandez. John
Hernandez, Rachel
Hernandez, Tina

Unusual Pet
A ferret is a weasel-like creature which is used to hunt rabbits. Fritz,
the ferret, is about two feet long and has greyish black fur. Karrie Gross,
the owner of Fritz bought him because she thought and hoped he would
make an unusual house pet. Karrie says, "Fritz is a very enjoyable pet to
have around the house. He sits up, begs, bites his tail, and also attacks
things in the house."
He stays in the house during the day and when it becomes dark,
Karrie brings her furry friend out to his cage outside. When Fritz is
inside, he enjoys going in the refrigerator. He also likes to attack the
football players on the television. He enjoys swimming in their pool when
he is outside. Although Fritz is an unusual house pet, he makes a wonderful companion for Karrie and her family.

Herrmann. Ruthann
Hilt y, Dawn
Hinkfus, Vernon
Hockney, Rhonda
Hoffman, Beth
Hoffman, Tammy
Holderness, Pam
Holmes, Gregory
Hodd, Tiffani
Houston. Nancy
Houston, Tracy
Huff, Todd
Huissen, Linda
Huntoon, Jeffery
lbendahl, Brenda
Irwin, John
Israel, Kirk
Ivey. Dawn
Jackson, Keith
Jackson, Stacy
Jacobs, Cheryl
Jacobs, Cynthia
Jakubowski, George
Jandrowski, Patricia
Janovicz, Michael
Jarmoc, Margaret
Jaffery, Susan
Jensen. Cara
Jensen , Lori
Jermstad, Tracey
Johnson, Dawn
Johnson, James
Johnson, Jayme
Johnson. Michael
Johnson, Scott
Johnson, William
Johnston, Dean
Jones, Gregg
Jordon. Duanna
Jorgensen, Leann
June, Gregory
Kaldenberg, eena
Kautzman, Joleen
Kavalauskas, Paul
Kindle, Angela
Kirby, Yolanda
Kissee, Leif
Kittle, Gloria

Underwater Fun
Scuba, which stands for Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus, is a sport Arnie Arrendondo participates in at the Aquatics Club of
Kenosha. He has been scuba-diving for about a year now. "I have dived
in many lakes in Wisconsin; for example, Lake Michigan, Lake Superior,
Devil's Lake, Silver Lake, Powers Lake, and Lake Geneva. Basically, /'//
dive wherever it is good," says Arnie.
He wanted to start scuba-diving because he thought it would be
exciting and challenging. He usually tries to find things that have been
deposited in the water.
Some necessary equipment needed for diving is a tank, a regulator, a
weight belt, a bouency compensator, a wet suit, a mask, fins, and a
snorkel.
Although Arnie does not dive as much as he would like to, he enjoys
this underwater sport and encourages others to try it.

Wasted Time
There are many things a sophomore must adjust to when coming to
Bradford. Yet, one factor stays constant; they have a homeroom and a
closed lunch hour. Most sophomores disagree with faculty and parents
that "sophomores are not mature enough to go out on their own, " "need
the extra time to do homework," or "would not have anywhere to go if
they were able to" since they do not have their licenses yet.
Although most of the teachers do not like having to "babysit" for half
an hour, the tenth graders still have to sit inside at lunch. The chances
are slim that sophomores will ever get the opportunity of having open
noon-hour priv/eges; but the chances are also slim that sophomores will
ever stop trying to win their freedom.

Klees. Katherine
Knautz. Elizebeth
Knowlton. Joseph
Knuth. James
Kohler. Ann
Kollman. Christopher
Kopenski. Marci
Koski, Mary
Korz. l\lfaria
Kozumplik. Lisa
Kraus. Theresa
Kreuser. Angela
Kropp. Lee
Kugel. Jonathan
Kunath. Betty
Kunath. John
Laba. Todd
Lahey. Deanna
Lambrecht. Craig
Lamothe. Joseph
Lamothe. Lori
Lange. Kelly
Lannoye. Barbara
Larsen. Kelly
Larsen, Steven
Larson. Donald
Lashlee. Cynthia
Lawler, Joan
LeMay. Heidt
Lee. James
Lehn1ann, Maryann
LeipziR. Ch,.rles
Leitmg. Tim
Lenius, Kristine
Lesniak, James
Lewis, Dawn
Lichter. Laura
Unce. Richard
Lofton. R1ck1
Lucente, Rosina
Lundqwst, Tammy
Lux. James
Lynch. Rick
Marcareno. Juan
Madsen. Susan
Maedke. David
Mallo, Katrina
Manegre, Mike

SOPHOMORES

Hanging Around
Rock repelling, which is similar to rock climbing, is a sport Tom Zamba
took up in the Boy Scouts about five years ago. Although Tom is not in
the scouts anymore, he still enjoys participating in this sport.
In the morning, about twice a month, Tom heads out to Devil's Lake or
to the railroad tracks to repel off of a few rocks. He always takes along
his one hundred and twenty-five foot rope and a figure eight. Tom
starts in the morning because it is not as hot as in the afternoon. Also,
there is more time to repel down the cliffs. "There is not much danger if
you know what you are doing," says Tom. "I have seen people slip and
fall, but nothing ever happened. I had some close calls myself, but
nothing ever resulted from them."

Marano, Nlaureen
Nlarint, Evelyn
Marini, Nlaria
Markey, Lisa
Marrazzo, Linda
Nlartin, Nlariann
Martin, Michelle
Mathis, Lavonda
Matley, Nlartin
Matrise, Renee
Mattner, Lorie
Maurer, Kurt
Mauser, Nlichelle
Mayer, Larry
NlcBride, Betsy
McBride, Kelly
McCarthy. Nlatthew
McCartney, Kristina
McCormick, LeeAnn
McDonald. Kevin
Mcfarlane, James
Mecozz1, Steven
Meehan, Christine
Nleier. Jamie
Mentek, Laura
Metallo, Christine
Metallo, Phyllis
Metallo. Robert
Meurer, James
M1aneck1, Edward
Miceli, Lorenzo
Nlichalski, Gail
Michalski, Gary
Michie, Amy
Miller, Guy
Nliller. Kim
Nlitche/, Carolyn
Mleczko, Henry
Nl/odzik, Angela
Moenssen, Jeffery
Moore, Mike
Morgan, Edward
Morris, Robert
Mukka, Joseph
Murphy, Suzanne
Musbach, Kelly
Museitef, Montaser
Naef, Timothy

SOPHOMORES

Naumowicz, Michael
Nehls, Ray
elson, Carolyn
Nelson, Leslie

eu, Stacey
icho/s, Terri
icke/, Ken
Nickl, Scott

Niemi, laura
Niesen, Paul
unnery, Tammy
O'Hara, Margaret

Maureen Marano studies hard during lunch.

O'Neill, Marcia
Oberst, Heidi
Odegard, Kristine
Oliver, Yvette

Organ, Tammy
Ortiz, Marcos
Osborne, Kris
Oseman, Trisha

Pacetti, Pamela
Page, Patricia
Palmer, Douglas
Pa/men, Jeff

Parise, Michael
Paskiewicz, Amy
Paskiewicz, /\evin
Pare, Unda
Pavlovich. Diane
Peaslee, Robm
Peden, James
Pendleton. Angela
Perez, Chano
Perez, John
Perone, Jimmy
Peterson, Rick
Phi/lips, Denise
Phillips, laura
Pingitore, Michael
Poe, Clifford
Pois/, ancy
Poole, Johnny
Popp1e, Kenneth
Powell, Gary
Powell, Michelle
Pozza, Regina
Prange, Donald
Prell, Suzanne

~HOMORfS

loui Clausi shows us the dangers of swimming.

Premeau, Jamie
Prestidge. Richard
Prostko, Robert
Prybylski, Sally

Pynaker, Sherry
Quinn, Jennifer
Radaj, Emmy
Radke, John

Chris Kollman jams to "Latina".

Radke, Renae
Ramirez, Sylvia
Rau, Peter
Reams, Lewis

Remus, Antonette
Reynosa, Joe
Ricchio, John
Rice, Denise

Richter, Michelle
Riva, Michael
Rivera, Iris
Rochau, Sherri

Beth Hoffman's sentiments of homework.

Roders, Maureen
Rohde. Michael
Rozzoni, Todd
Ruetz, Mike

Ruffalo, Peter
Ruffolo. Peter
Sadlon, Anne
Saldana, Kathy
Sanderson. Steven
Sandy, Liza
Santilli, Gina
Sapp. Carol
Sauceda, Jesus
Sauer, Marilyn
Savaglio, John
Sax, Kirk
Schantek, Jeffrey
Schend. Jeffrey
Schiller, Jerald
Schlevensk1. Jack
Schlosser, Deanna
Schmaling, Kelly
Schoen. Wayne
Schroeder. Raymond
Schurr, Joni
Schuster, Daniel
Schutz. Jeffrey
Schwaiger, Michael

SOPHOMO~

Se/ear. Lawrence
Servais, Antone
Setter. Rae
Sexton. Jimmy
Sharpe. Karen
Shefch1k, Kimberly
Shilts, Brock
Sigwart. 1cole
Sikora, Ingrid
Simas. Rhonda
Simons. Kathleen
Sinkler. ancy
Slafter, Vicki
Smith. Allison
Smith. Cristine
Smith, Daniel
Smith, Jeff
Smith, Jill
Smith. Kristine
Smith, Rhonda
Smith, Steven
Snowtala, Timothy
Sorensen, Maureen
Soronen, Jeffery
Sorrentino, Robert
Spino, Gregg
Springhoff, Scott
Stapleman. Tracey
Starks, Elizabeth
Starling, Jacqueline
Stewart, Susan
Stich. Virginnia
Strand. Gerald
Strash. David
Strehlow. Paul
Strohkirch, Randy
Sullins. Jr. elly
Summers. Charlene
Swartz. Cynthia
Swett, Gerald
Swift, Paul
Sykora. John
Sytkowski, Thomas
Tenant. Caroline
Tenant, Joan
Therriault, Shawn
Thomas. Kimberly
Thomey. John

New Wave Hits Bradford
There are a lot of brave students at Bradford who have turned New
Wave or New Romantic. Olga Djurdjevic is a sophomore at Bradford
who changed her image to New Wave in the beginning of ninth
grade. Says Olga. "/changed to New Wave because I think it looks good.
I like the hairstyles and the clothing, but most of all/ love dressing up."
Olga buys her clothes everywhere, but she mostly likes to travel to
Chicago m search of more new and exciting clothes.
When asked if she took a long time deciding whether or not to turn
New Wave or not, Olga replied, "No, not really. I just do not care what
most people think. I let them do what they want. It does not bother me at
all. Some people are too embarrassed to talk to me, but that does not
bother me either. My real friends could care less."
So if you are ever walking down the hall and see a New Wave person,
do not be embarrassed to say hi; they are just the same as you and I.

Thompson, Joel
Thorne. Todd
Thrams, Robert
Tidquist, Brian
Towle, Sean
Travanty, Mary
Tunkieicz. Lori
Turaville, Dewey
Tutlewski, Timothy
Uttech. Gregory
Uttech, Sheri
Valente, Jane
Valettt, David
VanHoogan, Vonda
Vena, Anna
Venable, Rosalind
Vil/now. Kirsten
Vita, Cherie
Vondell, April
Wade, James
Wagner. Lynn
Wagner, Voncille
Walker, Daniel
Weddel, Robert
Weinzierl. Catherine
Weiss. John
Wells, Denise
Wermske. David
Wess, Anthony
Westphal, Barbara
Weyrauch, Sharon
Whinery, Arianne
White, Vicki
Whiteside, Shawn
Widmar, Paul
Wiersum, Joel
Wiggins. Laurette
Wildenberg, David
Wilkinson, Diane
Willems, Kimberly
Willems, Michael
Willems, Wendy
Williams. Gene
Williams, Rachel
Winzer, Caroline
Wolkomir, Jane
Woller, Michael
Woodward. Michele

Everyday Practice Improves Gymnast
Libby Flannery has been an avid fan of gymnastics since she was
about four years old. She did a couple of shows at the elementary
schools and started competing regularly in the seventh grade at McKinley Junior High. Libby, at the present time, does not belong to any clubs,
but she had participated in "Scamps" gymnastics for a year.
Libby practices for about two hours after school trying to improve her
scores on the events she enjoys the most. When talking to Libby, she
replied, "I try to practice every day because if I miss a day, I get weak."
Libby participates in the beam, vault, and bars, and also does the floor
exercise routine. "My favorite event is the vault. I hope to qualify and
make it to state in this event and also on the floor exercise," says Libby.
So, watch out, Nadia, here comes Libby Flannery!

Wright, Robin
Yankovich. Kevin
Yorton, Jennifer
Youngs, Tammy
Zamba, Thomas
Z1ccarel/i, Edward
Ziccarel/i, Orsola
Anderson, David

Sophomore fun in the commons. (Diane Chike, Kim Artz, Jill Cox)

@

s
,,
I

Soph 's cheerleaders show spirit during spirit week.
Camera-shy Brian Bacher sits and poses for a picture.

SOPHOMORES

Tom Gutche rests during study hall.
Terri Nichols shows Tammy Nunnery the steps of knitting.

Seniors Not Pictured
Gonzales, Rolando
Goshaw. Steven
Hanson. "'1ark
Hassel. Gregg
Hensgen. Eileen
Hennmgfield. ;\.1arie
Huntley. Prince
Hough. Linda
lbendahl. Ricky
Jams. Marilyn
lielley. Stephen
Kluth. Susan
Knapp. David
Kornk ven. Andrew
LaFayette, flame
Laurent, Charles
Lucao, Eddie
Mac/.., William
Maier, Jeffrey
Mason. Jean
McRae. Lonme

Anderson. Dorothy
Armour, Belinda
Beam. Joseph
Bell, Dana
Bennett. George
Besh1r1, Refik
Bianchi. Jack
Bose. Connie
Brown. William
Budzenski. Eugene
Carreon, Paul
Dmaso, Andrea
Eric/..son. Wendy
Finley. Johanna
Fisher, Debra
Foss, Cmdy
Frank. Richard
Funk. Eugene
Garcia, Roielio
Geniesse, Timothy
Gerlach. Lisa

Mecozz1, Vonn
Mesoraca. Raffaelma
Murphy. John
Otto. Ronald
Pate. Danny
Prell. Jennifer
Ried/er. Dale
Saask1, Duane
Salmi, Paul
Schurr. Dana
Schwartz. Donald
Scott. Duwayne
Selkurt. Lynette
Sorensen. Kathleen
Spencer. Janice
StC/aire. Brent
Szafranski. Walter
Tolefree. Dexter
Traughber. Joseph
VanWmkle. Brian
We/lo. Michael
Zocch1. Rol!.ann

Juniors Not Pictured
Andersen, Adam
Anderson, Corbett
Anderson. Steven
Angeli. John
Atter. Theresa
Barnes. William
Barrientes. John
Beltoya. Richard
Benson. Helen
Bosco, Roseann
Bowie, Gregory
Brennan. Lisa
Briggs, Clint
Brown, Krista
Burrough. Tammy
Campell. Christopher
Clark. Allen
Cole. Janice
Conrad. Lawrence
DeAngelis. Gregor)'
Delong. Bryan
Dismore. Jeffery

Ferati, Ag1m
Funk. Joseph
Gardinier, Linda
Gibson. Kelvin
Grebtz. Keith
Griffin. John
Grover. Ronald
Harris, Eric
Hayes. Elizabeth
Herandez. Diane
Hill, Nancy
Hoffman. Thomas
Horton. Kristine
Hudson. Denzel
Hunter. Stephen
/bendahl. Larry
Ingram. Angela
Irish. John
Jenkins. Kellim
Johnson. Gary
Johnson. Stacy
Keaton. John
Kelly. Michael

II.mg. John2
King. Scott
Kirby. Arnetta
Klicko. Julie
Kovace'V1ch. Steven
Kreier. David
Kreuser. Lynette
Kiester. James
LaF/eur. Michele
Le1pz1g. Susan
Lei1/2zig. Tammy
London. Lisa
Marchant. Cheryl
Marifern. Michael
Marti. Jay
Mauon. Celeste
Mika. Shaianne
Miller. Rudolph
Molinaro. Mark
Margan. Lon
Mueller. Brenda
Mueller. Donald
Museit1f, Nasser

Nickel, Tracy
Neisen. Timothy
Nolte, Kenneth
Opsahl. James
Pacetti. Thomas
Padgett. Todd
Parise. Mary
Parr, Mickey
Peters. David
Petersen. Donna
Po1konen. Bradley
Prust, Laura
Right/er. Jeffery
Rogers. Russell
Rosenbaum. Cheryl
Rosinski. Dame/
Schmaling. Shelly
Schrandt. T1moth)'
Schroeder. Ann
Schulte, Michael
Serllch. Jeffery
S/agosk1. lient
Sorensen. Conena

Spencer. Gregory
Sp1egelhoff. lievm
Steele. Edna
Sutrmo, li1m
Syrem1, David
Taskonis, Julie
Tenuta, Carmelo
Thaxton. James
Thomas, li1mberly
Thomas. Steve
Thompson. Essie
Thompson. Taleda
Thorpe. Kenneth
Torres, Danny
Trent. Dems
Vestal, Terry
Vines. Anthony
W1eher. Drey
Widmar. Michael
Wilson. James
Wilson. Karen
Wolf. Neil
Wynne, John

Sophomores Not Pictured
Alexander. Darrick
Arneson. Jeffrey
Arredondo, Arnold
Azure. John
Banks, Michael
Banks. Tess1e
Benner. Edward
Biggs. Michael
Boomer. Leslie
Breystpraak. Julia
Broesch. Michelle
Buttera. Ruthann
Carr. Lonnie
Chapman. Gerald
Childers. Jodi
Cohoon. Robert
Col/ms. Andrew
Culver. Devm
Cunningham. Franc1/la
Davies. Charles

Deluisa. Edwm
Diegel. Lisa
Donley. Denms
Ellis, Dianne
Faltmowsk1. Michael
Fleming. Stephanie
Fredric/... Jeffry
Gholstm. Duane
Givens. Nathaniel
Glass. Walter
Gonzalez. Gilbert
Gribble. Tammi
Guertin. Debra
Haase. Jackie
Hannemann. Peter
Hasse/back. Linda
Heinz. Robert
Hemng. Thomas
Hernandez. Oscar
Hiii, Patricia

Holley. Greg
Hopf. Barbara
Hopf. Bruce
Jensen. Gilbert
Johnson, Alan
Johnson, Duannel
Kelly. Christopher
Knapp. Leonard
Kuester. Thomas
Kumm. Brian.
Kutz. James
Larvick, li1m
Leonard. Knstm
Lindgren. Susan
Loncar. Richard
Mantuano. Gregory
Marchant. Vicky
Marrone. Deanna
Marshall. Timothy
Mayne. Kent

McCurry. Danny
McCurry. Garr
Miller. Alfred
Miller. Bertha
Mills. Richard
Montoya. Ramiro
Naran10. Ramona
Nelson. Timothy
NevorasJ..i, Vernon
Partenhe1mer. Slyvia
Petsin. Rochelle
Petty. James
Phillips. Lynda
Radykowsk1. Debbie
Rautio, Patricia
Regina. Carole
Reyes. Jesse
Rob1/lard. Eugene
Rodriguez, Arthur
Schmidt. Robert

Schoen. Kenneth
Shamberg. Gregory
Smally. Carey
Stevens, Geri
Sturino. liaren
Tambornino. Dawn
Thompson. Renee
Tolna1. Tammyra
Wallace, Tma
Ward. Jeffrey
Weiher, Sally
Whyte, Jay
Wilcher. Harold
Wilhe. Gregor)'
Woten, Lorie
Yadao, Patrick

Wrestling
And
Sophomore
Cheerleaders
Wrestling, Ins Rivera, Michelle Feekes, Sheila Gross, Sandy Eisenhauer.
Debbie Covelli. Jeanne DeLabio, Maria Musa1tef, Patty Gier/.

There is one cheerleading squad that doesn't seem to get as
much recognition as they deserve. They went to all the wrestling
meets and supported our championship wrestlers. This year's
wrestling team was very lucky to have these cheerleaders at their
side. After a Bradford wrestler pinned a wrestler from another
school, he was given a pin that was made by one of the cheerleaders to remember his pin by. This was one of the special things
that the cheerleaders did, throughout the season. Also, the cheerleaders accompanied five of Bradford's top wrestlers to state
competition. These girls deserve much credit.

Maria Musaitef started her cheerleading career in the
ninth grade. As a sophomore and a junior, she cheered for
the Red Devil football and basketball teams. Presently, as a
senior, she cheered both the wrestling and football teams on
to victories.
Maria stated that there is some physical work required in
cheering. In the beginning of the summer, the squad practiced two days a week; then, it increased to four days a week
as the squad prepared to go to camp. During the sports
season, practice is held once a week.
To become a cheerleader, Maria had to tryout with many
other girls. To tryout, she had to make a spirit poster, make
up a cheer, and learn a cheer taught five minutes before the
actual tryouts.
When asked how she felt when she made the squad Maria
replied, "I was excited that I made the squad. It made me
happy. It made my day. I felt great."

Sheila Gross has the devil beat.

Michelle Martin, Chris Metallo. and Jackie Cotton do a chant
at Homecoming.

Usually, the sophomore cheerleaders are considered rookies. Well,
this year's sophomore cheerleaders are not something one would call
rookies. Now, at first, as in all squads, it was hard for them. Though,
during the summer at an ASCC cheerleading camp, they proved their
worth. The sophomores faced tough Junior Varsity competition from
other schools. But, for the sophomores it was not tough enough and
they ended up taking first place in the Junior Varsity Division and
one spirit star for the most daily spirit at the camp. Also, Linda
Marrazzo was specially awarded the title of Miss Talent for her
cheerleading efforts. During the year, the sophomores did many
special extras for the teams they cheered for. The spirit these girls
have raised this year, will hopefully carry through for the rest of their
Bradford years.

Bradford's sophomore cheerleaders prove that they are not
rookies to other junior varsity squads while at ASCC camp.

Tricia Jandrowski's reason for picking
cheerleading over other sports is, "I saw the
cheerleaders at games and they always
looked so happy to cheer and support the
team. That is one thing I felt I could do, and
it is also a good way for me to get involved
in school activities since I am not interested
in other sports."
Tricia is a sophomore and has been cheering since the ninth grade. This year she
cheered for the sophomore basketball and
football teams.
When asked how Tricia felt when she was
chosen for the squad, Tricia replied, "I was
happy, excited, and relieved. Excited and
happy because a lot of girls were trying out
and I was not sure if I would be chosen. I was
relieved because I now found out that all the
work I had put into it and had paid off. "
Next year, Tricia will be back, trying just
as hard to earn a spot on the varsity squad.

Michelle cheers the devils on at Homecoming.

Sophomores Row I-Tricia Jandrowski, Ruthann Herrmann, Sue Covelli. Michelle Martin, Linda
Marrazzo Row ] -Christine Grissom. Jackie Cotton, Chris Metallo.

F
0

0

There are actually two Varsity Cheerleading
squads, football and basketball; although during the
summer, they become one squad. To help prepare
them for the upcoming seasons, they went to an
ASCC cheerleading camp. At camp, these girls really
proved what terrific cheerleaders Bradford has.
Bradford's Varsity was in the Varsity Division of
competition-and not to brag, but-they came home
with "Most Spirited Squad Award. " Also, they received spirit stars everyday ex cept one (in which
the sophomores outspirited the varsity), and, not to
mention, took first place in varsity division with a
perfect score and received the most honorable
Grand Champions Award. Sheila Schmidt was titled
as a Miss Talent for her cheer/eading efforts at
camp. The cheerleaders learned many new cheers,
stunts, mounts, and they learned several ideas for
both spirit and fund raisers that they used throughout the year. For example, -after one hard football
practice, the football players were told to be prepared for a split-session at which they were treated
to a banana split party by the cheerleaders. That is
only one of the many special events or surprises that
the cheerleaders prepared for the football and basketball teams. These cheerleaders displayed school
spirit and support for their teams while holding up
the reputation and usual tradition of fine Bradford
cheerleaders.

Ada McCord. Krista Brown. and Teri Sartori move to the Beat.

t
b
a
I
I

VAR/STY FOOTBALL: Row I- Maria Musaitef, Jodie Elsen, Teri Sartori, Krista
Brown, Michelle Cleven. Row 1- Ada

VARSITY BASKETBALL: Ada McCord, Ann
Falaschi, Teri Sartori, Krista Brown, Johanna
Finley, Michelle Cleven, Sheila Schmidt,
Kathy Loeffler.
Bradford Football Cheerleaders show that they've got
the power.

McCord, Sheila Schmidt, Deb Covelli,
Johanna Finley, Chris Greco, Kathy
Loeffler.

8
a

s
k
e

t
b
a

Kathy Loeffler started cheering in the sixth grade
at St. Goerge School. Kathy, presently a junior, shows
her enthusiasm by cheering for the Devil football
and basketball teams.
When asked if cheerleading has any physical work
involved, Kathy stated, "Cheerleading has more
physical work involved than most people think. You
have to be limber because its easy to strain muscles
when you're stiff. You also have to be strong and
have some coordination because when you do things
like mounts out on the hard floor, it can be very
difficult."
About practices Kathy replied, "The squad practices together once a week for about an hour and or
more. We usually go over the cheers we'll use for the
following game."
When asked why Kathy chose cheerleading she
replied, "Cheer/eading gives me a chance to meet a
lot more people than I would normally in a different
sport, and it's something that is a lot of fun."

I
I
Teri Sartori and Michelle Cleven practice intensley for Friday's game.

Cheerleaders show their spirit during Homecoming.

Row I- C. Nelson, H. Leeman, J. Delabio, T. Calchera. Row 1- B. Bloss, K. Calchera. L. Williams. L. Petersen. L. Potenziani, L.
Clements. Row 3- R. Lundquist, A. Michie. K. Beckman, K. Lawson, K. Binninger, 5. Clements. D. Dugdale. D. Pietkiewicz.

Jeanne Delabio dives here against Horlick.

Girls' Swim Team
Dives Into Season
The girls ' swim team had a disappointing season this year.
The main reason for the poor showing was the lack of experienced swimmers and the lack of enthusiasm towards practice. There were only seventeen swimmers who consistently
went to practice and gave one-hundred percent all of the
time.
The team had its share of minor success by some of its
swimmers, though. Terry Calchera, a freshman attending
Washington Junior High, placed ninth in the conference.
Sherri Clements led the team in diving, while Amy Michie
swam the one hundred yard backstroke, the two-hundred
yard individual medley, and the two-hundred yard medley
relay. Kathy Beckman did a good job in the five -hundred
yard freestyle.
The girls coach this year and last was Ralph Lundquist, a
teacher in the Kenosha Unified School District. They also had
the help of Dawn Piepkiewicz.
Lisa Petersen was elected the Most Valuable Player and
captain. Lisa Clements was the co-captain.

Girls Swimming

Laurie Williams shows her form in an excellent dive.

GIRLS' SWIMMING
Bradford
76
3rd
3rd

110
68
11th
4th
6th
73
3rd
63
3rd
9th

Brookfield Central
Tremper Horlick
Brookfield East
Men. Falls East
St. Francis
Brown Deer
Whitefish Bay
Conferance Relays
Cederberg 'Grafton
Men. Falls or th
Panther Relays
Hartland Arrowhead
Homestead Germantown
icolet
Racine Park 'Case
Conference Meet

131
lnd /st
/st
lnd
forfeit
118
95
lnd 3rd
/st

96
lnd /st
101
/st lnd

Lisa Petersen, the captain of this years swim team, has a
prominent future in swimming. This senior began swimming
about five years ago because she did not know what to do
with her extra time in the summer. She swims for Bradford
during the fall and the Barracuda swim team during the
summer. "/am pretty happy with the way I have been swimming the past year," declares Lisa.
She believes the coaches are good and offer much needed
experiences. Lisa said that she thinks next year's team will
do much better than this year's team since there will be
many new girls.
Lisa plans to attend the University of Eau Claire and continue swimming there. From there she may go on to coaching
in the area of swimming.

SPOR1>

Girls' Tennis

Maria Mattioli gets set to slam home a serve.

Mary Kalinka, as a junior at Bradford, made a good decision when she decided to try out for the girls' tennis squad
this year. Even though had never played tennis for a team
prior to this year, she made the varsity squad. Mary likes
tennis because she feels it challenges her skills and agility.
She also thinks it is fun.
Mary has high praises for Coach Manderfe/d and Coach
Hammond. "They are there when people need them. They
also help everyone out a Jot with their game," says Mary.
Mary feels the tennis courts are the best around and are
really nice to play on.
Mary is looking forward to next year's season. She hopes
the tennis team will do something better than this year.

GIRLS' TENNIS
Bradford
I

0
I

0
4th

0
3
5
0
0
/0th
4th

Racine Park
Men. Falls East
Tremper
Hartland ArroH-head
Case Quad.
Brookfield Central
Men. Falls or th
Hamilton
Brookfteld East
Grafton
Conference \feet
County Quad.

6

7
6

7
4
1

7
7

Row 1-K. Storz. M. Penza, D. Mauer, M. Ochishnic, K. Germain, R. Arries, S. Leipzig, A. Sadlon, Row 1-Coach Manderfe/d, M.
Mattto/i, K. Hou/d, T. Castranova, ). Sikora. L. Rau, T. Boss, M. Kalinka, ). Hammond.

Tennis Team
Suffers Injuries
Coach Manderfeld's and Coach Hammond's tennis team
performed bravely, but the season was not very good. This
was mainly because of the tremendous amount of injuries the
girls were subjected to. The girls' tennis squad also had to
contend with the new competition in the Brave/and Conference.
On the more positive side, the girls had a much easier time
practicing at Bradford's new tennis courts rather than traveling to Pennoyer Park. "The facilities are a dream come
true," says Coach Manderfeld.
The team had four letter winners back on the team to give
it some needed experience. Maria Mattioli, the team captain
and the number one singles player for Bradford, also added
her experience to the team. Mary Kalinka surprised everyone
this year by making the varsity squad in her first year of
playing tennis.
The returning players are hoping to make next year's
season more productive than this year's. They also hope that
there will be a few less injuries.

Kathy Storz's expression sa ys it all about this season.

Cross Country
Boys ~ Varsity

Row I- J. Knowlton, B. Boss, P. Ht/I, S. Bergquist, J. Fifarek. T. Thomas,
Coach Aslaksan. Row 1- T. Guitche, J. Oswald, S. Springhoff. W.
Utecht, C. Hanes, T. Roemer

Girls ~ Varsity

Row I- A. Verwey, G. Bloss, M. Richter, K. Goddard, G. Brown, J.
Pendleton, M. Cardinali, Coach Aslaksan. Row 1- P. Thomson, J. Ut tech. J. McCurdy. N. Selovich, M. Patterson.

Mary Patterson rears the finish of a Gruelling race.

A Rebuilding
Year
For the Bradford cross-country team, the 1981 season was a
rebuilding year with 13 out of the 24 team members competing in only their first year of cross-country. The team records indicate not only were they respectable, but they were
competitive in a large number of their meets. The individual
records also show that every member on the team put forth
an effort to better themselves. Coach Aslaksan was especially pleased with the progress the first year runners made
through the course of the season. Despite their inexperience,
they accomplished some great achievements. The girls' team
finished very strong, placing 4th in the tough, 14 team Brave/and conference. The girls also placed 4th in a very tough
sectional meet which included 3 of the top 10 rated teams in
the state. On top of that, they also won a 2nd place trophy in
the New Berlin Eisenhower Invitational. Individually, Anne
Verwey concluded an outstanding cross-country career, including 4 varsity letter awards, 4 most valuable awards, and 4
consecutive trips to the state meet. The boys' team also had
some good points during their season. A Brave/and triangular
win at Menomonee Park, and a narrow one point loss to
Brookfield East in a Brave/and Quadrangular, were just two
of them. The girls' record was 14- 7 and the boys' record was
11-10. Considering that the Brave/and Conference is one of the
best cross-country conferences in the state, they have to be
pleased with their performance.

Boys' Scores
Tremper Invitational . . . . . . . . .
5th
Spartan Invitational . . . . . . . ... . . ... 5th
Homestead Invitational
. . . . . . . 8th
Brave/and Triangular . . . . . . . . . . . . /st
New Berlin Eisenhower . . . . . . . . . . . 6th
Brave/and Quadrangular . . . . . . . . . 2nd
West Allis Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 7th
Kenosha County Meet . . . . . . . .. ... 2nd
Brave/and Quadrangular . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd
Brave/and Conference Meet ... ..... 8th
WIAA Sectionals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7th

Phil Hill attack s another treacherous course.

Girls' Scores
Tremper Invitational . . . . . . . .
4th
Spartan Invitational ... . ......... ... /Ith
Homestead Invitational . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7th
Brave/and Triangular .......... . .. . . 3rd
New Berlin Eisenhower . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd
Brave/and Quadrangular . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd
West Allis Hale . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . 7th
Kenosha County Meet . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd
Brave/and Quadrangular ........ . ... 2nd
Brave/and Conference Meet
4th
WIAA Sectionals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th

Guida Brown is a first year runner for Bradford's crosscountry team. Guida really enjoys running. Although she did
not run her sophomore year, she went out for cross-country
and track during her junior year. Guida started out slow in
the beginning of the season; however, she began to excel
during the end of the season. She cut almost four minutes off
of her worst time and soon became the ninth fastest runner
among the girls.
When asked why she went out for cross-country this year,
she replied; "/ wanted to go out for sports because I really
enjoy them. It was between volleyball and cross-country."
Many people do not think that, in a sport like cross-country, there would be a closely knit team. "/ feel that a closer
team helps us run better," Guida commented. "We were
close even in defeat. Rarely did we argue amongst ourselves. " Good luck next year, Guida.

SPO~

Volleyball
Varsity

Row I- J. Oster, J. Kreuser, A. Falaschi, H. Schmidt, M . Wiechert, P.
Snyder. Row 1- L. Ross, C. Epping, M .J. Neift, S. Brudvig, D. Ambruso,
D. Gifford, Coach Hinz.

). v.

Row /- 8. Hoffman, M . Ha/mo, S. Murphy. Middle, L. Christopherson,
D. Chike, R. Radtke, M. Lehmann. Row 1- A. Kohler, T. Remus, C. Barth,
S. Weyrauch. K. Artz.

Carol Epping shows her serving form during a match.

A Smashing
Good Season

-----------

~

The volleyball season began this year with many new people on the teams. The J. V. team has had past seasons of
success and this year finished quite similarly. The J. V. players will definitely help the coming 1981 varsity squad. Sophomore J. V. member, Sue Murphy, said "We worked together
well, learned each others habits, and helped improve our
skills." In spite of a slow start, the varsity squad improved on
last year's respectable record. Although they played poorly
at the Carthage Invitational and in some of the early conference games, they soared from twelfth to fourth in the Brave/and Conference by winning many of their important games.
The team reached its peak this season when they won four
conference matches and took the WIAA Regional Tournament in just two weeks. This is the first time since 1976 that a
Bradford team has won the tournament. Special recognition
should be given to Heather Schmidt, Brave/and All Conference Second Team Member and Bradford's team captain who
was largely responsible for sparking the team on to victory.
Special recognition is also given to Mary Jo Neift, All-Conference Honorable Mention, and also to Margo Wiechert. All
three players dominated and steadied the offense and defense as shown by their statistics. These seniors will be
missed for their skills and spirit_ The entire team contributed
to capture honors for Bradford. Congratulations to the passing seniors and good luck to the underclass players for the
1981 season.

~ ._

-·

- - -

•

,,,,..,.

-

- - - - -

...

-

-

-

- - -

(Above) Chris Barth attempts to get one more point for the Devils.

.·
.·
VOLLEYBALL
Bradford
I

Tremper
Browndeer
Port Washington
icolet
Cedarburg
Wilmont
Homestead
Racine Park
Germantown
Grafton
The overall varsity record was 16-/0
The overall junior varsity was 14-8

3
I
I
1
I
1
I
1
1

1
0
1
1
I
1
I

1
I
I

Heather Schmidt has played volleyball since junior high,
and one could safely say she's darn good at it. This year,
Heather was the team captain for a very respectable Bradford team. Besides being team captain, she was named to the
a/I-conference team. This was, of course, a great honor.
Heather has really excelled a great deal since her sophomore year. When asked why, she replied, "/ really think it
was because of Coach Hinz. She's a really good coach."
Heather also felt that a close team helped everyone play
better. "We were all pretty close so we played great together," she said. Well, their record showed it and no one was
happier that Heather. "Sure, it's always fun to play on a
winning team," she remarked.
Next year, Heather plans to go on to college at Carthage. "/
would like to get a scholarship," she said. The ways she's
going, it looks like she has a very good chance. Besides being
a good volleyball player, Heather is also an excellent gymnast
on the Bradford Gymnastics team.
Good luck next year, Heather!

VARSITY F OTBALL
Bradford

0
18

0
7

17
7

11
10

Tremper
\kn. Falls fast
Hartland A.rr.,~head
Bro.,l.J1e/d -entral
\1en. Falls 'V<'rth
SusseJ< Ham1/t"n
Brookfield E:ast
Cedarburg
1colet

17
3
11
35
10
18
6

11

Scott Defabio looks disappointed after his team mates make a big
offensive mistake.

John Lieting, a Bradford senior, was a major contributor to
our football team's offense this year. He feels this team had a
very good attitude through the whole season.
John played fullback for the varsity squad and said that
the offensive team's season started out bad, but it improved
with each game. "The team worked better as a unit this
year'." says that the players were expected to get to practice
on time and respect the coaches." The team had a strong
defense and a very strong kicking team," says Leiting.
John has not yet decided whether or not he will play
football in college in the future. He also thinks that he will
major in either sociology or psychology.

~TS

In spite of Bradford's sixteen letter winners and a great
deal of hard practicing, the varsity football team failed to
compile a winning season. Many people had felt that this was
the year the varsity team would break loose and produce a
winning team. After the previous and undefeated sophomore
team had such a good season. many people were surprised to
see a struggling varsity team this year.
Our crosstown rivals, the Tremper Trojans, defeated us in
our opening game. This was due to an overpowering Tremper
offense which scored twenty-seven points to our zero. Bradford managed to put their skill and teamwork together as
they beat Hartland Arrowhead for their first win. In the first
half, Bradford gained many yards from Arrowheads s/owreacting defense. The final score was eighteen to seven.

Varsity Football

Row 1-B. Mack, R. Lindstrom, C. Hoferitza, G. Bowie, M. Pavlica, J. Potthast, R. Holdsworth, D. Kramer, D. McGongel, S. Delabio, B. McGongel, B. Aiello,
M. Hardy, D. Salisbury, B. Cooks. Row 1-C. Judeika, G. Dummer, K. Bollendorf, M. Paulick, R. Perona, T. Vestal, C. Gronski, L. Talbert, J. Witkauskis, S.
Gray, J. Leiting, D. Curtin, K. Kentey, T. Pacetti. Row 3-D. Manderfeld, J. Giorana, J. Hartnell, D. Zander, T. Simonson, F. lovine, G. Bellow, S. King, J.
Senical, B. Poikonin. Not Pictured, M. Ebner, D. Hoferitza, G. Penza, S. Priesto, R. Tilsner, M. Giese, E. Deluise.

For the second win, the varsity football team was able to
knock off Brave/and Conference contender, Sussex Hamilton. Quarterback Bill Aiello threw two touchdown passes to
Mian Pavilica and proved his effective passing ability. Early
in the game, Chuck Gronski blocked Hamilton's first punt and
Mike Paulick recovered it in the end zone for another touchdown. Leonard Talbert blocked Hamilton's second punt, but a
fumble ended their streak. The Bradford team continued to
play excellently to the end of the game making the score
twenty-seven to twenty.
"This year's offense scored more points (one-hundred)
than any in the past fifteen years." said James Giordana,
head coach of the varsity team. Coach Giordana feels that
his team should have had a better season and that they
should have beaten Menomonee Falls East.

SP;;B

Assistant coach. Dave Manderfeld. has an important talk with the defense.

(Below) Offensive players protect the quarterback on this key pla y.
(Right) Bradford pla yers show respect for their country.

SPORTS

Row IT. Bowe, C. Finley, G. Jones, J. Fredricks, K. Cairo, J. Sauceda, S. Beets, J. Kuna th. R. Badillo, D. Brown, D. Baldwin, W. Brantey. T. Gotta. Row 1
L. Rehms, J. Swett, C. Anderson, M. Erskine, T. Thorne, M. Ebner, J. Poole, D. Erickson, G. June, L. Se/ear, B. De/field, T. Heiring, J. Bair, G. Williams.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
Bradford
18
14
8
8
8
11

6
36
41

Tremper
Men. Falls East
Hartland Arrowhead
Brookfield Central
Men. Falls Orth
Sussex Hamtlton
Brookfield East
Cedarburg
Brown Deer

11
11
11

6
6
14

0
6
6

The sophomore football team experienced a very successful season, winning the conference championship for the
second consecutive year. Bradford, along with Hamilton Sussex and Menomonee Falls North ended conference play with
a conference record of six wins and two losses producing a
three-way tie for the championship. Bradford's sophomore
teams have now compiled a two-year conference record of
fourteen wins and two losses. A non-conference win made
their final record of seven wins and two losses.
The sophomores started the season with a great victory
over their cross-town rivals, the Tremper Trojans, after scoring on an eighty-yard drive with three minuts left in the
game.
Another key game of this season was against Menomonee
Falls North, who were previously undefeated coming into
their game against Bradford's powerful defensive team. Key
defensive players such as Mark Ebner, Kirk Israel, Jesse
Sauceda, and Greg June held Menomonee Falls inside their
own twenty yard line, four times throughout the game. The
offensive part of the team, lead by Darrel Baldwin and Lewis
Rehms, put on a great show all through the season.
Special awards this year were given to Darrel Baldwin,
Most Valuable Back; and Jesse Sauceda, Most Valuable Lineman. Next season, the sophomore team will play a junior
varsity schedule against many conference teams.

Kirk Israel sprints toward another sophomore touchdown.

Soccer

Kurt Sinclair kicks off the game as Scott Dahl and Chano Perez watch.

Tihomir /sajovic, a senior at Bradford, came to Kenosha
from Yugoslavia, one and one-half years ago. During the
summers in Yugoslavia, he would travel to various countries
in Europe. He now knows enough of several languages to get
along quite well. Tihomir started playing serious soccer when
he was five years old.
Tihomir's fourteen years of soccer experience has helped
the soccer team achieve an excellent record this first season. He scored seven goals and finished second in scoring to
Jose ltarte. Although Tihomir's goal-scoring helped the team
in some tough spots, his main contribution was his ba/1handling and accurate passing. He, along with Jose, was the
person who made things happen. Even though he is not
physically large, he was always the first one to go to the aid
of a teammate in trouble. "/ think soccer at Bradford has a
pretty good future," says Tihomir.
Tihomir has tentetive plans to go to Parkside and hopefully
play his college soccer there.

~RTS

SOCCER
Bradford

0
6
5
5
4
4
8
II
3
5

Prairie
Tremper
Bay View
Men. Falls or th
Tremper
Horii ck
Brookfield East
Racine Park
Brookfield Central
Tremper

6
I

5
I
I

3

5
1
3
0

Jr. Varsity

Row 1-R. Trahms, M. Riva, P. Kowauskis, Row 1-P. Zabaroni, D. Rhody, M.
Fillipelli, K. Stephens, ). Bocwinski.

The soccer team, coached by John Bocwinski and Paul
Zabaroni, whetted the Bradford appetite for victory in its
very first season as a high school sport in Kenosha. The
success of the team can mainly be attributed to its highly
talented scoring threat, Jose ltarte.
The team, captained by Jim Andersen and Kurt Sinclair,
started out with a defeat at the hands of a very experienced Racine Prairie team. Our team then came back the
next day and, with /tarte leading the scoring with four
goals, went on to defeat Tremper 6-1.
The highlight of the season came at Horlick's expense.
Horlick, in their second year of soccer, went to the state
invitational tournament in 1980 and was defeated in the
final. This year, coming into the Bradford game, they were
undefeated but overconfident. The Red Devils took advantage of these factors and made them regret that they
had ever stepped on the same field with Bradford. "Our
defense really held up under pressure," remarked John
Bocwinski after the game. Jose tallied two goals: Kurt
Sinclair one, and Scott Dahl one, also, in the game to give
Bradford the victory.
Because of the team's excellent record, and some unbelievable victories, all factors pointed to having the team
go on and be entered in the State Tournament. But, as fate
had it, the team was not accepted into the tournament
because Bradford was not in the conference this season.
Coach Bocwinski and Coach Zabaroni have much experience in soccer coaching and playing. Bocwinski was
raised in Argentina and played soccer there almost every
day. In 1971, he was a member of the United States Olympic soccer team. He is a registered F.l.F.A. coac class B,
and coaches the Kenosha Soccer Club in the spring. Coach
Zabaroni was born in Italy. During his teen years, he was
schooled in England where he played soccer. He now also
coaches the Kenosha Soccer Club.

Varsity

Row I-T. lsajlovic, L. Clausi, ). Andersen, ). /tarte, C. Perez, 8. Bacher, E.
Goetz, Row 1-P. Zabaroni, K. Sinclair, A. Korkneven, E. Frayer, S. Lefave, H.
Hauschild, S. Sinclair, S. Dahl, J. Bocwinski.

(above) Jose ltarte dribbles past Tremper as Scott Dahl gets set for a pass.
(below) Scott Sinclair clears the ball off the side while Hans Hauschild awaiJs the
outcome.

SP;;B

Boys Swimming

Coach Feldmter goes over times with Steve Clements and Keith Stephan.

The Boys swimming team ended their season with a
1-11 conference record. Coach Franz Feldmier commented that despite a poor-seasonal record, he still has
the greatest respect for his swimmers. "You can't measure success by victories alone but by individual performances," he reported. The team also experience
many disciplinary problems that narrowed the tea
down from thirty-five swimmers to only thirteen. Fo
every quality swimmer Bradford kept, their competi
tors had three.
Bradford's first conference win in one decade ove
Menomonee Falls East was one of their main highlight
of the season. In a non-conference meet against Oa
Creek, Bradford took seven out of eleven first place

Row I-Coach F. Feldmter, S. Clements, M. Cardinali, T. Leiting. M. Dower, 8.
Edwards, 8. Fowler, C. Hartnell. D. Kancian, Asst. Coach J. Hartnell. Row 1-T.
Christiansen, P. Aceto, T. Vanderville, P. Hanama, K. Stephan. Row 3-J.
Thomey, R. Tilsner, J. Schantek, J. ltarte. ot Pictured, K. Roach
Swimmers give it their all during the Alumni meet.

Bradford
51
69
69
/Ith
184
184
184
6th
64

71
71
67
9th
74
66

Brookfield Central
Brookfield East
Men. Falls East
Conference Relay
Men. Falls North
Grafton
Cedarburg
Lake Shore Invitational
Hartland Arrowhead
Homestead
Germantown
Horii ck
Racine Invitational
Oak Creek
Nicolet

117
148
65
514
186
187
IOI

130
79
104
98
98

but still lost due to lack of depth. The team did exceptionally well at the State Sectionals this year. Jeff
Schantek, who finished second on the State Sectionals
doing the one-hundred yard breast stroke, just missed
competing in the final state competition.
Coach Feldmier is looking forward to what he believes can be a winning season for his swimmers. The
swimmers are confident that they can rule the tough
Brave/and Conference they are in. Some of Bradford's
quality swimmers this year are sophomores and juniors
and will be putting their swimming abilities to work
again next year. Two good future sophomore swimmers
from Washington Junior High will also be a big part of
the upcoming year.

Kevin Roach shows his diving skills while practicing for an upcoming meet.

Russ Tilsner, a senior this year, was a major contributor to Bradford's swimming team this year. Russ
says that the major disadvantage of this year's
swimming team was the lack of swimmers. "Some of
the people just can't hack the long, hard practices
necessary to be a good swimmer. The long trips that
the swimmers take when they compete with other
Brave/and conference teams are so tiring that by the
time it's your turn to compete in your event you're
really tired; but the trips are worth it if you swim a
good meet. Russ feels that Jeff Schantek was the
foundation of the whole team and everybody on the
team worked around him. Everyone on the team
plays an important role when the competition gets
tough.
Russ is currently enrolled in Gateway Technical
Institute studying to be a civil structural engineer.
He then plans to go to Milwaukee or Madison to
study electrical engineering.

I

SPO;#!J

Wrestling

Row l·R. Schroeder, ). Grover, G. Powell, B. Lahey, R. Grover, L. Clausi. Row 1-T. Giovanelli, R. Metallo, M. Paupore, G. Perri, T.
Bowe, A. Clark, B. Mack. Row 3-Coach Pickart, P. Swift, G. Penza, T. Parsons, G. Jensen, D. Blise, C. Judieka, Coach Markham.
Row 4-D. Krellwitz , M. Molinaro, M. Odegaard, D. Curtin, E. Berg, M. Rubadeau, J. Potthast, ). Sauceda, P. Simpson.

Another Great
Season!

Don Curta in has his opponent m a painful posit ion.

Coach Markham's Bradford wrestling team had
another great season this year as they ended with a
9-1dual meet record. This was an accomplishment in
itself. It was the best record in almost fifteen years
of wrestling at Bradford. Bradford's only loss came
from Cedarburg, who they ended up beating in the
Conference meet. The Red Devils did well in tournaments also. In their own Bradford Invitational, the
wrestlers placed second with four individual champions. The Red Devils went on to place 2nd in the
Brookfield Central Tourney, 3rd in Conference, 2nd
in Regionals and /st in Sectionals. The Bradford wrestlers also sent Jerri/ Grover, Brad Lahey, Don Curtain, Charlie Judieka and Jesse Sauceda to the State
Tournament at the UW-Madison Fieldhouse this
year. Senior, Brad Lahey, finished the highest since
1971 when he finished 5th in the State. Sophomore,
Jesse Sauceda, also placed high with a 6th place
finish at State.
On this year's team, there were only five seniors
on the team in all, so Bradford's team was considered a young team. This didn 't stop the wrestlers
from stomping on their opponents, though; they are
expected to be even tougher next year. Returning
Varsity wrestlers will be: Ray Schroeder, Ron Grover,
Troy Bowe, Charlie Judieka, Greg Penza, Dan Blise,
Eric Berg and Jesse Sauceda.

(Above) Brad Lahey tortures an Oak Creek opponent. (Below) Jesse
Sauceda pins another opponent.

Bradford
60
35
53
16
46
11
40
33
58
47

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

11

18
61
31
9
18
9
10

1
13

Ray Schroeder is Bradford's varsity 105 pound wrestler.
That seems normal enough, right? Wrong! You see, Ray is
only a sophomore. Not many sophomores become varsity
wrestlers. Ray held a varsity spot the whole season - either
at 98 or 105 pounds. Although Ray is a natural 98 pounder, he
wrestled at 105 most of the year. You see, Ray couldn't beat
the 98 pound varsity wrestler, Jerri/ Grover. This meant Ray
had to wrestle people much bigger than himself. Ray did
wrestle these people, though, and with no fear. Although
gutsy, Ray lost a great deal of matches at the higher weight.
"That's okay," remarked Ray, "There's always next year. I
plan to keep my weight down and wrestle 98 next year."
Coach Markham also plans to have Ray at 98 pounds and
feels he'll become a real winner. "Ray is a very strong, hardworking kind of kid," Markham commented. "He really enjoys wrestling and you can see it."
Teammates also feel Ray has a good couple of seasons
ahead of him. "He's going to be a real animal next year,"
Jerri/ Grover said. "He's so quick and strong," he added.

Girls' Basketball

Mary Richter puts in two against Tremper as Gretchen Bloss looks on.

GIRL'S BASKETBALL
Diane Ambruso is a person with very much athletic ability.
She plays basketball, volleyball, and softball. Diane is in her
junior year, but this is her first year as a Red Devil. She
transfered to Bradford this year from St. Joseph.
Diane began her basketball career in seventh grade by
playing at St. Peters. She also was on the basketball team at
St. Joes.
Diane plays center for Bradford and helped the team with
her rebounding strength and her scoring power. She thinks
that Bradford had a good team this year but their lack of
height really hurt them. "Coach Simon is a great coach and
she taught and helped me alot," says Diane.
Diane has not decided where she will attend college but is
hoping for a scholarship for basketball or volleyball. "It all
depends on what happens in the future," Diane says. She is
looking forward to next year and a great season for Bradford.

Bradford
31
31
51

19
46
34
34

35
43
40

41
37
55

44
48
45
47
36
44

Hartland Arrowhead
Tremper
Germantown
Cedarburg
Port Washington
Homestead
Men. Falls North
Brookfield East
Tremper
Men. Falls East
St. Joes
Brown Deer
Grafton
Nicolet
Hamilton
Brookfield Central
Hartland
Brookfield East
Tremper

60
41

46
56

31
44

17
41
47
35
31
45
49

68
15

46
70
61
49

Jr. Varsity

Varsity

Row 1-R. Belcher, S. Blonshine, V. Wagner, T. Remus, Y. Kirby, N.
Houston. Row 1-J. Becwar, }. Blonshine. S. Neu, S. Gyurina, H.
Jones(coach). S. Kavalauskus(trainer).

Row 1-P. Thomson, K. Arzt, }. Kreuser, }. Oster, C. Epping. S. Sauer. N.
Selovich. Row 1-J. Springhoff, M. Richter, M.J. Neift, D. Ambruso. G.
Bloss, M. Wasilevich. D. Simon(coach).
Mary Jo Neift tries for a layup with Michelle Wasilevich providing the
assist.

Young Team

Holds Its Own
The varsity girls basketball team was coached by Ms. Dee
Simon this season while the junior varsity team was coached
by Miss Helen Jones. The teams both had mediocre seasonsThe varsity team finished with a seven wins and eleven loss
record. The junior varsity squad fared slightly better by
achieving an eight win and ten Joss season.
The girls had several problems with injuries but the main
drawback was the team's lack of height. It hampered them in
most of the important games. Jolie Kreuser, a junior, gave the
team a needed inspiration by making some key buckets and
compiling many points during the season_
This year's team also Jacked, besides height, experience_
The squad had ten juniors and two seniors on it; so it was a
relatively young team. Next year, however, the team should
be rich in experience_ The team also has Jolie Kreuser coming
back who this year made first team on the All-Brave/and
Conference Squad_ So hopefully, for coaches Simon and Jones
the next season will be more successful.

SPO;;,B

Boys' Basketball

Row 1-B. Carr, B. Aiello, R. Ziehenn, S. Sinclair, D. Guarascio, Row 1-K. Anderson, K. Sinclair, J. Witkauskis, D. McGongle, T. Kotten,
Row 3-R. Cooks, W. Williams, D. Tolefree, V. Hall, J. Grisham, S. King, Row 4- T. Roders(coach), G. Verwey(coach), T. Geliche, S.
Bennett, ). Curi, B. Fonfara.

Jeff Bardwell concentrates at the free throw line.

An Improving
Year
This year the Bradford's Varsity Basketball team had its
ups and downs for the entire season. In the third game of the
season Bradford was victorious over their cross-town rival,
Tremper, 55-47. The Red Devils defeated Tremper mainly on
the free-throw shooting of their 6'1" center, Vince Hall. Hall
was given honorable mention on the Brave/and All-Conference Team. Dave Guarascio, a 5'11" senior guard, was also
named to the All-Conference Team. This victory was a great
confidence builder for the team after they lost their first two
games in the beginning of the season.
The thirteenth game of the season was, ironically, lucky
for Bradford because the Red Devils beat Nicolet, 59-53.
Throughout the season Bradford built more and more confidence until finally the Red Devils upset Hartland Arrowhead,
63-61, which was a very surprising victory for the team. If it
weren't for a few close games this year Bradford lost, the
Red Devils would have had a great season record. The team
had an overall good season which is commendable to the
team and Coaches Verwey and Roders. The coaches and
team are surely anticipating the return of many of their
juniors and sophomores, and an even better season next
year.

Vince Hall soes for a jump ball durins the Tremper same.

Scott Sinclair workins hard on defense.

Varsity Basketball
Bradford

57
60

55
50
63
61
53
58
75
59
65
60

59
64

50
63
63

Racine Horlick
Hartland Arrowhead
Tremper
Germantown
Cedarburg
Port Washington
Tremper
Homestead
Menomonee Falls North
Brookfield East
Brown Deer
Grafton
Nicolet
Menomonee Falls East
Hamilton
Brookfield Central
Hartland Arrowhead

71
69
47
48
60

51
57
59
70
68
89
81
53
70
60

79
61

Dave Guarascio, a senior at Bradford, is a member of the
varsity basketball team. He was a former Tremp~r stud~nt
but decided to transfer to Bradford because he dtd not like
the sports system that Tremper had. Says Guarascio, "/was
not getting a chance to do what I can do on the floor. They
tried to take away my strong points, so I thought a transfer
was in need. "
He started playing basketball at the age of eight. His dad
was a coach at Mt. Carmel Church and Dave went with him
to practice.
.
His average points per game is fifteen and the highest
number of points in one game is thirty-one. Dave believes the
coaching staff at Bradford is more involved with their players than at other high schools. He plans to go on to college
after he graduates, but is undecided where he will go to
further his education.
Dave was a great addition to the varsity squad this year
and Bradford would rather have Dave on our team than
Tremper's.

Row I- Joe Curi, Scott King, Tony Geliche, Kurt Finnley Row 1Mark Flaa, Keith Easter, 811/ Boss, Danny Salisbury, Jim Grisham

Robert Cooks reaches high for the rebound.

This years sophomore basketball team was excluded from their
games due to training violations so the J. V. Team took over for
them. The J. V. team consisted of both sophomores and juniors.
The team played very well together and defeated most opponents.
As a matter of fact, they ended their season with a record well
above the .500 mark by winning well over half of their games.
Coach Verwey feels that there were some very good players on
the squad. "They had a really beautiful season," he commented.
Verwey also added that he felt they will help next years team a
great deal. "/expect that a lot of them will strengthen our Varsity
squad next year," he said.
All in all, if this season is any indication at all, Coach Verwey will
have a very talented Varsity basketball team next year/

'

.

Dan McGonegle rips down another rebound.

Baseball

VARSITY Row I- B. Mac, D. Reece, C. Hoferitza, K. DeMarino, T. Pacett i,
K. Sinclair, J. Curi, R. Aulwes, Row 1- J. Leiting, S. Sincla ir , K. Mullane, C.
Tenuta, J. Witkauskis, B. M cGonegle, S. Shaffer, D. Salisbery, B. A iello,
Row 3-D. M cGoneg/e, D. Spencer, V. Hall, J. Bair, Coach Cibrario

JR. VARSITY Row I-Coach Solberg, J. M eurer, J. Hay ward, S. Stover, J.
Barrette, Row 1 -C. Grabot, D. Curi, R. Bruni, J. Piehl, M . Kiffe/, ). Huntoon,
L. Se/ear, Row 3- J. Schle vensky, P. Ruffalo, L. Reams, J. Ward, H. Mleczko,
G. Shamberg

Team Looks Forward
To Good Season
Bradford's '81 baseball season began with a 7-3 win over
Wilmot, who is a strong contender in the Southern Lake Conference. Although the defeat of Wilmot means little in the Brave/and Conference, it was a good trial game and a sampling of how
the team will do this summer. The team has 18 conference
games from June 7th until July 10th when regional play begins.
Coach Cibrario said in an interview, "/ think we can be very
strong in our conference. We have an excellent pitching staff
and excellent overall speed. Put it all together, we should do
well." Coach Cibrario feels all seniors will do well, especially
Vince Hall, Scott Sinclair, and Joe Witkauskis. Best of luck to the
team in their summer season in the Brave/and Conference.

Joe Witkauskis grew up in Kenosha and started playing ball
at age nine for the Kenosha Little League and, later, the
Kiwanis J.C. Pony League. Joe also participates in football,
cross-country, and basketball. During Joe 's sophomore year
at Bradford, he was moved up to the varsity baseball team
and has been on it since.
When asked about this year's chance for Bradford's baseball team, Joe said, "/ think we can win the conference and
we have a good shot at state this year. We tied last year for
the state conference."
Joe enjoys this summer league because of nicer weather
and more games than in spring ball. He feels the team is
closer this year than last and that, "Coach Cibrario does a
good job working with us."
Several scouts will be coming to see Joe this summer.
Hopefully, he will get a scholarship and continue playing at a
higher level.

Golf

Row I- P. McCarville, D. Messersmith, K. De Marino, T. Garza1 S. Tennessen; D. Gross; B. Eisen. Row 1-R. Frank, J. Schultz, B. Aiello; T.
Bonofiglio, T. Houston, T. Bell1 M. Komarec.

Bill Aiello is hitting out of the sand here.

Fore!
This years golf team was made up of good players. From
the way the season started, it looks like it will be a successful
season. The whole team is looking forward to a good season
and so is coach Klopstein.
This year the team will play all of their home games at
Brightonda/e. In a meet at North Hills Country Club where
Nicolet won, Bradford placed eighth out of fourteen teams.
Bradford scored a 115, while Nicolet had 104. Jim Schultz had
the lowest score with a forty. It was a disappointing loss but
a great game golfed by Jim.
David Messersmith was a hero when he shot a thirtyseven to help Bradford to tie Cedarburg for second place
with 111 strokes in a fourteen-team Brave/and Conference
golf tourney at Tripoli Country Club. Nicolet won again with
195 strokes. Other scorers were Rick Frank with a forty-two,
Kelly De Marino with a forty-three, Jim Schultz with a fortyfour, and Bill Aiello with a forty-six to complete Bradford's
scoring.
We are all hoping that the season will be a complete success because the team has worked very hard to be a good
team. The team practiced for many hours and all of the
practicing will pay off, hopefully.
SPORTS

Kelly De Marino getting ready to tee off.

Golf
Brown Deer
Brookfield East
Grahan
Beloit Invitational
Menonomee Falls East
Hamilton
Nicolet
Brookfield Central
Port Washington
Homestead
All Conference Meet
WIAA Sectional
WIAA State Tournament

Kelly DeMarino, a senior at Bradford, made the varsity
team in golf. Kelly started playing golf when he was seven
years old. "/ thought the game was interesting, and I think
that in a golf game you win by yourself." He likes to play golf
because he thinks it's fun and relaxing to be outside and he
makes some money while he plays.
Once at Petrifying Springs Golf Course, Kelly shot five
rounds of 70. He plans on going to college at La Crosse or
Whitewater. He said that if he could get a chance to play out
west all year round, he would. He was taught by his uncle
Kelly De Marino. Asked how the team will do, Kelly answered,
"If we play the game that I know this team can play; we can
win." He thinks Coach Klopstein is a good coach. "We have
fun at practice and on the way to meets." He plays at Brightonda/e and says the course is a challenge. "You have to keep
the ball straight." All of the people at Bradford certainly do
hope that the team will do well and, hopefully, Kelly will have
a great season, also.

Gymnastics

Girls~

Row /- T.Bowker, S.Schmidt. L.Flanery. R.Arries, K.DeCesaro, R.Mura.
Row 1-Mrs. Weber, L.Kollman, ).Finley, ).Elsen. H.Schmidt, L.Mentek,
K.Sturijo, Mr. Housaman.

Row 1-M.Firchow. Row1-Mr. Cornell. ).Huntoon, ).Pode/la, J.Sturycz.
Mr.Anderson, Row 3-D.Anthonsen. L.Selkurt, R. Villalobos.

Heather Schmidt shows grace on the beam.

Mura First
In State
The Bradford gymnastic teams performed very well this
year_ The girls' team was coached by Mr. Housaman while
the boys' team was coached by Mr. Richard Anderson. The
girls' squad sent two girls to state, but in the beginning things
didn't look so hopeful. Coach Housaman said, ''The girls
squad did an outstanding job, better than I thought they
would do. I was pleased with their progress." Two of the
members of the girl's team made it to state competition.
Johanna Finley competed in the vault while Rene Mura competed in the beam and in the floor exercises. Rene Mura was
first in beam, first in floor, and first in the a/I-around division.
The boys' team had some state competitors also. Rudy
Villalobos did well on the rings while John Pode/la did well on
floor exercises. Jeff Huntoon, a sophomore, surprised everyone by doing well on the parallel bars. For a small group, the
boys had some outstanding members. Both teams can be
proud of their accomplishments.

8oy's Gymnastics
Bradford
80.55
87.84
87.84
98.57
78.15
78.15
87.05
95
95
93.35
96.59
8th
8th

Waukesha or th
Brookfield Central
Franklin
Brookfield East
Tremper
Brookfield East
Greendale
Brown Deer
Case
Waukesha South
Tremper
Conference Meet
W.J.A.A. Sectionals

131.5
/07
80
J<XJ.5
81.63
81.33
/09.58

KJ5
115
/Of.8
91.80

Rudy Villalobos shows great form on the rings.

GIRL'S GYMNASTICS
Bradford
86.0f
84.19
94.I
.006
/04.88
90.73
J<XJ.80
/04.S
4th
99.05
110.83
5th
lnd

Hartland
Brookfield East
Case
Men. Falls East
Brown Deer Men.
Falls Orth
Grafton
Nicolet
Greendale
Brookfield Central
Invitational
Brookfield Central
Tremper
Conference Meet
WIAA Sectionals

70.55
/Of.15
95.8
91.35
9/.88
80.43
Bl.JS
110.10
97.7
/Of.13
96.58

Johanna Finley, a senior at Bradford, started in seventh
grade to be interested in competing in gymnastics. Johanna
has been on the Bradford team all three years. Johanna
thought this year they had a very good season. She said, ''.At
the beginning of the season we were not giving it our best
shot; but, we realized that we had the chance to work for
that goal." As was expected, she went to state and scored an
80.5 in vaulting and placed twenty-first out of seventy girls.
She thought she did "okay" in state.
Johanna likes Coach Housaman for many reasons, "/ think
he is a very good coach for many reasons. No matter how
bad or how good we score in meets, he's always there to pat
you on the back. He's very proud of us girls. He just wants us
to do as well as we can, not for his sake, but for ours."
Johanna will be attending an all girls college that only
accepts three hundred girls. The name of the college is
Patricia Stevens' Career College and Finishing School. She
will not be able to compete in gymnastics anymore, because
the college has no sports program.
She thinks Renee Mura is great. "Renee worked hard to get
where she is and I hope she keeps it up because I know that
gymnastics is a big part of her life."

~

SPORTS ~

Girls' Softball
Varsity

Row I - Mrs. Stephan, Debbie Cistaro, Nanc y Selovich, Sharon Kavalauskas. Row 1 - Jenn y Springhoff, Julie Oster, Mary Patterson, Patti
Thomson. Row 3 - Miss Jones, Julie Grunseth, Carol Epping, Jolie
Kreuser, Kath y Pine. Row 4 - Tina Castronova, Laurie Ross, Margo
Weicherr, Mar y Jo Neift, Diane Ambruso, Keith Stephan.

J. V.s

Row 1-W. Willems, P.Dinges, S. Timms, S.l?uona, A. Vena, D.DeSeife,
Row 1-A.Paskiwiecz, G.Gauche/, D.Lahey, L.Mentek, C. Winzer, S.Leipzig, D.Maurer, Row 3-Coach Stahlman. L.Griffiths, C.Smith. C.Bruns,
S.Neu, K.Fei/, N.Smith.

Jolie Kreuser scores another run for the Devils.

). V.s Have
Another Great
Season
The 1981-81 girl's softball team had another exciting
season. The varsity players Jost six of their 14 games,
just missing the .500mark_ The girls' game against their
crosstown rivals, Tremper, became very disappointing
as they Jost 14-1. Bright spots on this year's team were
Jolie Kreuser, Sharon Kavalauskas, Lori Ross, and Diane
Ambruso, who were named to the 2nd Team-All Conference.
As for the J. V. team, they had another fantastic
season with a 13-1 record, enabling them to end up first
in their conference. Stars for the J. V. 's were Dee Dee
Lahey, Gretchen Gauche/, Sue Liepzig, and Caroline
Winzer.
Coach Jones said, "We moved up in the league from
/Ith to 7th place in the conference. Losses were primarily due to costly errors." The team is hopeful that Jolie
Kreuser's pitching, along with the success of the J. V.
team, will produce a Brave/and Conference champion in
the 81-83 school year.

SPORTS

(Above) Caroline Winzer scoops up another hot grounder for the Red Devils as,
Margo Weichert (below) readies herself in the batters box.

GIRL'S SOFTBALL

Bradford
11
7

7
10
4
15
7

15
I

5
7
5
15

9

Hamilton Sussex
Homestead
Brown Deer
Men. Falls North
Men. Falls East
Brookfield Central
Cederberg
Arrowhead
Tremper
Germantown
Port Washington
Nicolet
Brookfield East
Grafton

15
11
14

5
9
10
10

14
14
6
11
10
10

7

Julie Gruntseth has been playing softball since
she was just a kid. Julie is now grown up and a
pitcher on the Bradford varsity softball team.
"I've been playing baseball since I was eight
years old," says Julie.
When Julie was asked when she first started
playing competitive ball, she replied, "When I was
in eighth grade. That was when they first started
softball in the junior highs."
At Washington, Julie was the starting pitcher
for the Wildcats, and stayed at that position on
into high school. As a sophomore, Julie became a
good pitcher, and as a junior on a fantastic J. V.
team, she was asked up to the Varsity squad.
Although, Julie hasn't seen much action behind
pitchers like Jolie Kreuser she is definitely a class
A pitcher.

/;;\

SPORTS ~

Doug Kancian retu

Row /. W. Yee. J./tarte, A.Kreuser. G.Clements, D.Reece, Row 1-A.Kornk·
ven. D.Kancian. K.Marshman. J.Goetz, T.Pacetti, Coach Harry Stoebe

The Bradford tennis squad pulled off many
surprising victories this year. The team was
coached by Mr. Harry Stoebe for the varsity
and Mr. Charles Chatman for the junior varsity.
Jose /tarte and Andy Korknven Jed the team in
number one and number two singles respectively. Weklen Yee and John Goetz were the
number one doubles partners.
Bradford took first place in the Racine invitational and also the Delavan quadrangular.

v
a

r
s

.

I

t
y
Row 1-D.Pfaff, M.Pingltore, D.Prange, K.Maurer, M.Comstock, Row 1·
Coach Charles Chatman, D.Bussow, J.Schutts. D.Spencer, L.Se/ear,
M.Ebner

BOY'S TENNIS
3
4th
/st
/st
0
5th
5
I
/st
1nd
0
I
I
I
/0th
6

J
•

v
•

SPORTS

Tremper
Janesville Quad
Delavan Quad
Bradford Quad
Brookfield East
Racine/ Kenosha /nvttational
Hamilton
Men. Falls or th
Racine Invitational
Kenosha County Meet
Brookfield Central
Arrowhead
Men. Falls East
Grafton
Conference Meet
Racine Park

4

7
1
6

7
6
6
6

Jose ltarte shows good form while returning a shot.

th a good forehand.

The junior varsity squad likewise did well in their
first place finish in the Bradford Quadrangular.
This season was much easier on the players than
last season because of the improved playing facilities that were constructed. The new facilities enable
the team to have practice much easier instead of the
problem of going to a city park to play. Good luck,
team, next year.

Jeff Schutz concentrates intently on getting the next serve over.

Weklen Yee has provided Bradford High School
with much more than an excellent tennis player.
Weke is also involved in B-Club, the Spy, and other
school activities. He has been playing tennis for five
years and was taught by Gerald Scarlato, a former
Bradford student. "/started playing tennis because I
had a very good instructor to start with and an
excellent coach in high school to interest me more,"
says Weke.
This year Weke became the captain of the team.
He thinks it is easy as long as a person can show a lot
of spirit and leadership. He lettered fast year and,
with luck, he will letter again this year. Although he
is doing so well, Wekee does not plan on continuing
playing tennis in college.
Wekee has had many prestrigious accomplishments during his five year career. He came in second place in the Kenosha City Junior Doubles Tournament, first place in the Racine Invitational Number
Two Doubles, and first place in the Delevan Darin
Invitational Number One Doubles.

SPORTS

Girls' Track

Bradford's girls track team had a very good season in
comparison to last year. This year's sprinters and distance runners combined efforts to make them successful enough to place third in the Brave/and Conference.
Along with placing high, these girls also broke almost all
of the past Bradford records.
Anne Verway and Michelle Wasilevich won their individual events, which qualified them for state competition. This helped the team place 4th in WIAA Sectionals.
Another strong point in the girl's track team was the
field events. Although the shot putters started weak,
they practiced hard and had a successful season. Long
jumpers, Johanna Finley and Sue Blonshine, proved to
be very strong here, as well ifs in springing.
Besides endurance, much time goes into track.
Coach Ritacca said, ''These girls deserve a lot of credit
for the hard work and dedication that goes into preparing for a sport like track."
Although some seniors will be leaving, next year's
track team promises to come back even stronger.

Bradford's Mary Kalinka, Jenny McCurdy and Guida Brown in their
meet.

SPORTS

Row 1-S.Blonshine, M. Wasifevich. A.Hughes, S.Stewert, K.Goddard, N.Gregory, Row 1-L.Badgerow, L.Christopherson, K.Pine, Y.Kirby, S.Gundlach,
}.Cotton, G.Brown, Row 3-Coach Hinz, J.Blonshine, }.Finley, A. Verwey,
M.Cardinali, F.Cunningham, G.Bloss, J.McCurdy, }.Uttech. Coach Ritacca.

Kathy Pine set up to hurtle the shot put.

GIRL'S TRACK
Bradford
4th
1nd
3rd
1nd
1nd
/st
1nd
1nd
7th
/st

Bradford Quadrangular
Hamilton and Arrowhead
Conference Indoor Meet
Park and Burlington
Brookfield Central
Co-ed City Indoor
Bayview and Franklin
Hamilton Triangular
Custer Invitational
County Outdoor Meet

Sue Blonshine is "on her mark".

Jenny McCurdy was a distance runner on the girls'
track team this year. Jenny, who has been on the
track team for the past three years, is one of the
more valuable distance runners on the team. She puts
much time in practicing to get herself in the best
possible shape. "Mr. As/akson works us pretty hard,
and he puts in a lot on his own time and really helps
us a Jot. " commented Jenny. "We have some good
sprinters and our distance team is well rounded. We
have a team that is able to participate in many
events and do a fairly good job." Jenny plans to
return for another year of track and cross country.
She has no specific plans for running after high
school.

Last m inute instructions are given to the two milers.

SPORTS

Boys Track

BOY'S TRACK
Bradford
/st
lnd
/st
/st
/st
/st
/st
lnd
3rd
lnd
lnd
lnd
/st

Milan Pavlica, a senior this year, was a
major contributor to Bradford's successful track record this season. Milan started out in track when he was in eighth
grade at Washington Junior High School.
He feels that Bradford is especially
strong in the sprinting field this year; not
to mention the distance runners and field
event personnel. "Winning the state sectionals this year is a great possibility for
this talented team," he comments. "The
coaches really work the team hard but
they're all great guys." Concentration
and stretching is important to Milan to
feel prepared going into the meet. The
coaches are always trying to get across
how important it is to stretch out your
muscles continuously in training as well
as before any track meet. In the near
future, Milan plans to attend college to
major in computers, education, or become a medical technician.

Tremper Dual
Racine Case Quad
Red Devil Relays
Bradford Triangular
Panther Invitational
Brave/and Conference Meet
City Indoor
Eagle Invitational
Nicolet Invitational
Lancer Invitational
Tremper Invitational
Brave/and Conference Relay
Kenosha County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invitational
Brave/and Conference Meet
WIAA Sectional

Indoor

Outdoor

row I-Chris Hoferitza, Tom Roemer, Luigi Aiello, Cliff McKenzie, Kelly
Cairo, Jeff Sturcyz, Jeri/ Grover row 1-Randy Aulwes, Kurt Finley, Kelvin
Kentcy, Scott Berquist, Gene Williams, Jeff Eastman, Jeff Huntoon. row
3-Coach As/akson, Jim Oswalt, George Jakobowski, Matt Hardy, Head
Coach Roders, Robby Travis, John Poole, Paul Aceto, Coch Manderfeld.
row 4-Steve Lampada, Ric Perona, Tom Gutche, Eric Harris, Kurt Sinclair,
Bob Cooks. row 5-Doug Ericson, Phil Hill, Bill Boss, Scott King, Mark
Giese.

Chris Hoferitza falls forward in able to get his maximum jump.

Bradford's boys' track team once again had a great
indoor season this year, placing no lower than second
place in meets which had up to eighteen teams participating.
Bradford is having their most successful year since
1969, when they captured the state title_ Winning the
Brave/and Conference Championship this year was one of
the major highlights for the coaches and the team. Bradford has only won this honor a few times since entering
the conference. Last year the varsity softball team captured the Brave/and Conference championship. Bradford
set an incredible twelve indoor school records this year.
As of May 15, here's a look at state records set by
Bradford's track team this year. Matt Hardy, a senior, tied
for second place in the high hurdles. Rick Perona, also a
senior, tied for second in the low hurdles. Bob Cooks tied
for sixth place in the XXJ meter run. Steve Lampada, took
first place in the 400 meter run. Phil Hill placed fourth in
the 800 meter run and also took first in the /(XX) meter run.
The 1600 meter relay team placed fifth. Tom Roemer
placed third in the 600 meter run. Bradford's high jump
team placed fifth and the low hurdlers placed first. Even
with the tough competition of Racine Case, Bradford's
track team is expected to place high or even capture the
state title in Madison.

John Poole finishes ahead of Tremper tn the team relay.

Ca\

SPORTS ~

Art Club
Creativeness and imagination are two key words used
every time the Art Club gathers. Students are constantly
showing their personal talent and tastes when working on
mdiV1dual art projects. This club meets with Mr. Klopstein
and Mrs. Lipke whenever there is a need to spend time on
extra art work assignments, or make-up projects. Students
are on their own to create, design, or sculpture anything they
desire. In addition to personal work, students often decorate
program covers for the spring and fall plays as well as other
special events at Bradford.
President of the club, Nina Kumuszco, always tries to stay
involved with her art work1 but, also, encourages other students to use their imaginations and expand their thoughts
into art work. ':.\rt students thoroughly enjoy themselves,
especially when they are working on a new project," says
Nina.
Art Club sponsored bake sales to earn money for a trip to
Chicago. The students wi/I be visiting the Watertower Place
and the Chicago Art Museum. This type of field trip will give
the students an exposure to the art world.
The entire art department contributed work to the Fantasy
Art Show held in February. Hours of hard work were put into
this exquisite display of art. We hope this ability to compose
art will invariably remain with students at Bradford.

Art Club advisor. Mrs. Lipke

Row I-Laura Prust, Pam Coleman (vice president), Anne Niebrzydowska, Nina Kumiszco (president), Jenny Berta, Denise
Maurer, Anne Miller. Row 1-Karla Artz, Julie Hedman, Elaine Eppers (treasurer), Robtn Schwark, Mary Ann Spttzer, Marilee
Denio.

~S, ORGANIZATIONS

Athletic Training

T. Bruns, Mr. Chatman and L. Tolna1 apply first-aid.

The Athletic Training Club is sponsored by Mr. Chatman.
Those who belong have many varied responsibilities as trainers. Activities include wrapping wrists, knees. and ankles
before practice or a game. After wrapping, trainers often
have to apply ice and heat treatments. Mr. Chatman has four
members in the club at present. He says, "I felt like it was a
big job for one individual, so I asked for help."
The club is active throughout the year but seems to concentrate on football more than any other sport. Football trainers begin by learning first-aid techniques performed by Mr.
Chatman, before actually working on a player. To give our
readers some insight into the trainer's responsibilities, we
will illustrate a minor sprained ankle injury. First, the player
is taken to the sidelines and has pressure taken off his ankle.
An ice pack is applied to the sprain and the trainer then has
the injured player elevate his ankle. 48 to 71 hours of rest is
suggested at this point. Swelling should decrease after two
days and then a whirlpool is given to the athlete in order to
soothe the ankle.
Mr. Chatman and his trainers are responsible for the prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of all players under
their care. Although this club does not have any doctors or
nurses, they all perform their best techniques on patients.
Always continue to do your best, trainers!

CLUBS.'ORGANIZA

Tl~

Anne Verwey, Michelle Penza, Kathy Storz, Scott Gray, Mark Giese, and Paul Aceto clowning around at a BClub meeting.

Row I-Henry Jackson, Jeff Defabio, Mike Ebner, Matt Hardy, Guida Brown, Kris Goddard, Debbie Cistaro, Theresa
Lebron, Anne Verwey, John Leiting, Rick Perona, Brad Lahey, Mark Giese. Row 1-Karen Hould, Mary Ann Kraak, Paul
Aceto, Michelle Penza, Cathy Storz, Nancy Selovich, Joe Witkauskis, Phil Hill, Tom Romer. Row 3-Mary Ricter, Patty
Snyder, Jean Veluikis, John Pode/la, Sue Peterson, Lenny Selkurt, Russ Lindstrom. Row 4-Helen Leman, Mila Ochishnic,
Johanna Finley, Willie Williams, Scott Sinclair, Jose /tate, Brian McGongle, Ed Frayer. Diane Ambroso, Gretchen Bloss,
Scott Defabio, Weklen Yee, Dan Kramer, Mike Paulick, Mike Firchow, Bill Aiello, Dan Hoferitza, kevin Bollendorf, Greg
Dummer, Car/tee Ha/mo. Row 5-Vince Hall, Katie Girmain, Jackie Cotton, Chris Hoferitza, Dan McGong/e, Robert
Cooks, Hans Hauschild, Mary Jo Nieft, Sherri Clements, Linda Lang, Kevin Mullane, Eric Goetz, Todd Christenson, Terri
Atter, Jolie Kreuser, Joan Voigt, Carol Eipping, Bill Boss, Jim Osbourne, Mary Cardinali, Julie Pendleton, Patty
Thompson, Don Curtain, Diane Gifford, Terry Vestal, Tom Pacetti, Mike Talbert, Terry Simenson, Jeff Pottash, Brian
Bacher, Jenny McCurdy, Jill Uttech, Gerald Grover, Tom LaBuff.

~BS/ORGAN/ZA TIONS

8-Club

Two 1ad.ets displa ying the coveted B's.

Bradford's B-C/ub is advised by Mr. Verwey, Mr. Stoebe, and
Mr. Manderfield. The B-C/ub is for the students who have won
letters in sports. Each member has received the highest award
given to an athlete at Bradford. The B's the athletes have
received represent not only Bradford; but the athletes own
individual achievement. The members of B-Club have worked
hard for their letters, and the club has given them a place for
recognition.
The members of B-C/ub gather for meetings about twice a
month. A meeting will usually consist of a discussion on the
business at hand; and, then, the members of the club will either
swim or participate in another activity such as basketball. BC/ub is basically for students with commonsports interests.
All of B-C/ubs activities are geared toward giving athletes a
club of their own. B-C/ub is a service club for athletes. Each
member has his or her own interests. The meetings of the BC/ub give each member a chance to share his or her interests
with another member.
B-Club also plans the banquets honoring the athletes who
have won letters. The club gives a banquet tn the fall for the fall
sports, and they give one in spring for the winter sports and the
spring sports.

Row 1- Paul Aceto, Scott Gray, Mark Giese, Bill Boss, Tom Roemer, Row 1- Mary Jo
Anne Verwey. Michelle Penza, Row 3- Weklen Yee, Kathy Storz, Bill Aiello.

eift, Sherri Clements, Joe Witkauskis,

CLUBS/ ORGAN/ZA T/O; l i ! J

Row I-Denise Dinges, Susan Covelli, Peggy Burnett, Rose Cucunato, Debbie Cistaro, Ada McCord, Kathy Storz. Row 1George Cummings, Heidi Doeflinger, Kim Thomas, Maureen Roders, Jodie Elsen. Debbie Covelli, Maria Mattioli, Ann
Faraca, Mrs. Hendricksen.

Booster
Booster Club is one of Bradford's biggest clubs. Mrs. Henderickson is Booster Club's adviser. She keeps the club running
smoothly. Like their name suggests, the club boosts school spirit
and school support. They also lend support to the athletic
teams. The Boosters sponsor many buses to out-of-town sporting events. They also build a Homecoming float. After home
games, the club holds coffee and cookie socials for the players
and their parents.
The Booster Club sponsors a successful candy sale with each
member participating. They devote time and work to all of their
projects. One of the biggest projects is the ''Ten Most Wanted
Men Dance" consisting of nominations of young men by the
student body.
Even though the Booster Club works hard, they don't forget
how to enjoy themselves. The Boosters have a Halloween party
for all of the members of the club. They serve refreshments, and
they play games. The entire evening is usually a huge success.
The Booster Club works, plans, and plays together. They help
each other out, and they support each other. The Booster Club
has been at Bradford for many years, and with the excellent
organization of the club, they will be around for many years to
come.

~BS ORGANIZATIONS

Kath)' Storz smiles for us from the Halloween Party.

Row I Kathy Loeffler. Alice Peterson, Chris Greco. Krista Brown, Mrs. Hendrickson (adviser), Kathy Storz (President),
Jodi Elsen (treasurer), Cassandra Johnson (secretary). Ann Fa/ashi ( Vice President), Chris Mantha/, Kris Rogowiski,
Pattie Gier/, Kim Artz Row 1 Ruthann Herman, Maria Musatif, Susan Covelli, Sharon We yreuch, Ginny Stitch Row 3
Michelle Cleven, Lance Mandernack. Linda Winzer. Jeanne De/abio, Debbie Cistaro, Karen Abragamson, Michelle
Penza, Paige Wray. Michela Bucini, Kathy Simons. Marrianne Kraak, Nancy Selovich, Ada McCord. Row 4 Mila
Chishnic, Ann Faraca, Erica Jensen, Rose Cucunato, Jackie Cotten. Carlise Ha/mo. Ronda Hockney. Iris Rivera, Karen
Hold, Carol Epping. Row 5 Peggy Burnett, Ann Kohler, Tricia Jandrowski, Teri Sartori, Sheila Schmidt, Heather Schmidt.
Johanna Finley, Christing Grissom, Michelle Martin, Chris Metallo, Maureen Roders, Dee Dee Layhey. Gretchen
Gauche/. Row 6 Tony Remus. Maria Mattioli, Kim Thomas, Andy Butler.

The bus driver awaits the Boosters for an away game.

The Booster Club gathers for a meeting m room 111.

CLUBS. DRGANIZA

T/':;13

Brad/it
Brad/it has been part of Bradford's club system off and on
since 1960. The club was revised four years ago. Brad/it is
Bradford's magazine of student literature and student art. The
material found in Brad/it is submitted by the students. In addition to student writings, sometimes teachers put in pictures or
articles. Under the direction of Mr. Schmidt, Mrs. Bradshaw,
Mr. Karrels, and Mr. Knickrehm, the Brad/it club edits a magazine written by the students for the students. Students who
wish to have their work published submit their work to the
advisors. Then, they assign each piece of work a number, and
remove the name. The club members review the work and
decide which writings and pictures they want to use.
Brad/it's main goal is to show off student writmg and drawing.
The students at Bradford are noted for their literary skills. We
also have a we/I-developed art program which helps the students learn to be more artistic. Together, these programs provide the Bradford student wnh the needed talent to contribute
ot Brad/it. The club would like to see more people interested in
writing and drawing. The Brad/it advisors and staff feel writing
is just as important as sports. The school should show thetr
support and promote Brad/it by buying and working for Brad/it.
Mr. knickrehm and Kathy Resch edit for Brad/it.

Row I-Wendy Wolf, Laurie Burch, Syndi Ramer, Ke8y McBride, Kathy Klees, Lisa Kozumplik. Row 1- Lori McDonald, Mr.
Knickrehm. Kath y Resch, Mariann Sacco, Bill Smith. Sandy Klees, Mary McBride, Julie Pendleton, Vonn Mecozzi.

~S 'ORGANIZATIONS

Row I-Chris Smith (secretary), Helen Leeman, Jodi Statema, Lori McDonald. Row 1-Kelly DeMarino (president), Bill Smith, Karen Franko, Mariann Sacco, Kathy Resch (vice President), Row 3-Lori Spaulding, Ingrid
Sikora, Ann Schoerder, Kim Blish, Elaine Eppers (treasurer). Row 4-Mr. Sturino (advisor), Kim Thomas, Mark
Pocan, Paul Cascario. Row 5-Mike Naumowicz, Peggy Brunett, Mary Koski.

Drama
Mr. Sturino is the adviser of Bradford's Drama Club. He began
to organize the club in September of 1973. Because of his dedication to the Bradford Theater, the performances reflect the
talents of each member of the cast.
Selecting cast members is not an easy process. Each member
is selected by voice qualities and physical appearances. However, the person's education and his attitudes are taken into
consideration, also. When someone becomes a member in the
cast, he has a responsibility to the play. To keep up with the play
and to keep up with his schoolwork takes strict discipline on the
part of the student. The attributes taught during Drama Club
help the student to learn about the theater.
Mr. Sturino feels the theater is a way of life. He says, ''The
theater is my main interest in life. I am also interested in
involving other people who are willing to learn and bring out the
capabilities of an actor." Drama Club has sought to put Bradford
on top in the theater department. Each member of the club does
his or her best to make every performance a success. Because
the club members enjoy doing what they are doing, they each
give a part of themselves. They work hard, and they deserve
the support of the whole school.
Drama Club 's Mr. Sturino is caught for the camera.

Row/- Joann Aulozzt, Sue Apostoli, Sue Sauer, Kim Feil, Kelly Musbuck. Row 1- Sue Knauf, Tony Delutsa, Diane Peterson,
Mr. Ramey (advisor).

Stage Crew
Stage Crew can be best defined as a hard-working group of
students who are responsible for behind the scenes work in a
production. Under the direction of Mr. Ramey, the entire crew
has the duties of setting the stage, of properly lighting it, and of
doing any other technological aspect needed for a performance.
The Stage Crew organization meets prior to upcoming events.
A tremendous amount of time is volunteered after school during
the students' spare time. ''The work done is not only important
but a necessary function for any engagement," says Mr. Ramey.
The action of the Stage Crew can either make or break a
production. Compared to the facilities at old Bradford, the
modernized lighting system of the new Bradford's auditorium
assist the crew immensely.
The music department depends on the Stage Crew for all of
their concerts and their annual Variety Show extravaganza. In
addition, the Drama Club keeps the crew occupied with their
fall and spring plays. School assemblies in the auditorium also
require the special skills of the Stage Crew.
Mr. Ramey would like to initiate a disc-jockey service for
dances at Bradford in order to raise money for much-needed
stage equipment. May he and the Stage Crew have much success in this endeavor.

Sue Sauer works lighting equipment during prac tice.

Juggling Club
Wouldn't it be fun to learn the art of juggling? Well, in order
to start juggling, a person needs an experienced trainer. He
should not go to the circus, or try it on his own without Steve
Girman or Kevin Mullane teaching him the ropes. Both young
men are students at Bradford and this past year decided to
organize a club to do just that: teach juggling techniques and
expand juggling knowledge.
The club 's advisor is Mr. Shaver; although, most of the teaching is done by Steve and Kevin. "Mr. Shaver sets a fine example
for the rest of the club by giving it his best." said Girman. "He 's
learning."
Each of the young men have been practicing juggling for two
years. Steve taught himself, but Kevin admits to having learned
from a book. "ft took alot of patience, which is very important,
and many long hours of practice, " said Girman.
The club tries to meet once a week in the area surrounding
the main office. Some students practice individually while others pass items back and forth.
This action-packed club should hopefully remain at Bradford
since it provides enjoyment and hours of entertainment for all
involved.
Todd McMahon 1ugglmg pins.

Ro w I- Kathy Resch. Don Prange. Dave Pfaff, Steve Girman ( chairman), Jay Marti. Kevin Mullane ( chairman). Kent Mayne. Row 1Lori McDonald, Chris Belhameur. Mana Ambrose, Rex Rukavina, Dwayne Carson, Kur t Fredrickson, Paul Aceto. Row 3- Mr. Shaver
(advisor), Elaine Epper s, Mark Pocan, Dan Prange, Laura Ambrose, Lynn Selkurt, John Murphy. Todd McMahon, Shawn Lafave,
Jeff Sturycz.

CLUBS 'ORGA NIZA T/ONS

D.E.C.A.
DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. It
is a program of youth activity designed for students in Distributive Education Classes. Mr. McCauley. advisor for the first year
of the program, sounds very enthused and involved. "Even
though this is the first year of the Marketing and Distributive
Education area and DECA, I have high expectations. I feel that
by the end of the year, everyone will have heard of DECA, and
have an idea of what the program is about. I would like to see us
become known in the community and see some success of our
various competitions." DECA is heavily supported by retailers
and the Kenosha Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. McCauley and his DECA students participated in varied
activities this past year. In order to raise money and boost
student spirit, school jackets were sold in October. All of the
credit would have to go to DECA for the tremendous success of
the first annual Bradford Halloween Costume Party. Plenty of
prize money for costumes and scavenger hunts were given
throughout the evening. In addition. an anti-shoplifting campaign was held in December. As a result, the entire club grew
extremely involved in giving speeches and passing out shoplifting surveys to various schools. Opening a student bookstore
was a big event for DECA and the entire school since a store
had not been available previously. Good luck, DECAi!

Betty Aulozzi and Sue Sytkowski on Halloween.

Row I- Patty Frederick, Ada McCord (treasurer), Marianne Kraak (vice president), Joan Voigt (vice president), Lisa Peterson, Jodie
Harig. Row 1- Marianne Sacco, Diane Case, Tisha Depaloi, Carleen Harbin, Terri Atter, Pat McGinley, Larry Berg (president), Jeff
Wamboldt. Row J. Kelvin Jenkins, John Pode/la (secretary), Gregg Perri, Dan Kramer, Denise Maurer, Jane Sepulveda, Laura Hannes.
Row 4· Andy Butler, Jim Wilke, Mike Anderson, Mr. McCauley (advisor), Bill Smith, Ken Scalzo.

CLUBS 'ORGANIZA T/ONS

Julie Peroni sells candy during 5th hour lunch. The school store is also open before and after school. Candy,
gum, supplies, and smiling faces can all be found at the school store.

Above: Joan Voigt sells candy to Eddie Ziccarelli during 4th hour lunch. Students
usually have difficulty deciding from the large selection of nutritional foods
offered in the store. Right: Mr. McCauley is the DECA advisor. He helps school
store managers, Mike Anderson, Julie Peroni, and Joan Voigt, run the school
store.

CLUBS/ ORGAN/ZA TIONS

Forensics
Do you know what the art of debating is called? Forensics. In
order to be on the Forensics team one needs no special abilities.
Any student can learn poise, self-control, reading aptitude, and
general speaking skills. Mrs. Stallman, Mrs. Hazelton, and Mr.
Shaver will all help one in his effort to be the very best in
Forensics.
Each and every student who participates in Forensics works
many hours preparing with their individual coaches. Once perfection is reached, it is time for the students to compete
against other debating teams. Separate categories include
speech, literature, group, and play. Competing students can win
awards, pins, and letters.
This year, Bradford was very honored to send eighteen Forensic students to the State Forensic Tournament at the Untversity of Wisconsin in Madison. Nine of our students earned the
superior A rating, and nine earned the excellent B rating. To
these students, we extend our congratulations for a job well
done. We hope more students will become involved in the art of
debating for the years to come.
Forensic students are alert and attentive m class.

Row/- Ann Massey, Mariann Sacco. Jay Marti, Cliff Mackenzie, Mary Haen. Row 1- Mike aumowicz, Kimberly Thomas,
Ann Schroeder, Car/tee Ha/mo. Row J- Kevin Mullane, Bill Smith. John Murphy. Kim Blish.

Row/- Sally Prybyski, Alice Peterson, Chris Greco ( v.p. of correspondence), Dawn Christensen, Paul Casciaro (president), Anne Verway,
Terri LeBran, Sally Bader, Nicole Sigwart, Chris Clement, Anne Vena. Row 2- Teresa Santiago ( v.p. of committees), Julia Rombalski (v.p.
of Finance), Laurie Emerson, Lynn Gerou, Mary Johnson, Kathy Finnigan (v.p. of service projects), Margo Weichert (v.p. of chapter
reports), Sharon Weyrauch, Ginny Stich. Peter Sorrentino. Row 3- Joan Johnson, Teri Sartori, Katie Germain, Donna Delabio, Adriana
Perez, (v.p. of parfimentary procedures), Cassandra Johnson, Justine Self, Lilly Ifie, Karla Steig, Carla DeBartolo. Row 4- Mary Mcginn/y,
Beth Brodjeski, Sonia Macareno, Michelle Lucente, Lisa Masey, Sue Kluth, Cynthia Thomas, Judi Uhlenburg, Julie Strohm, Rita Savaglio.

F.8.L.A.

Miss Higgins, FBLA head advisor.

What is FBLA, you ask? This is an intriguing question to
analyze. The answer is Future Business Leaders of America. This
club is oriented for students who wish to become involved in
learning the traits of today's business world. Most young people
in FBLA would like to pursue a career in business or in a related
field.
FBLA sponsored a bake safe in early December to raise money
for the Brookside Care Center. The funds were used to give a
Christmas Party to the elderly residents in the care center.
FBLA and DECA are similar organizations, but both have their
individual areas. FBLA concentrates on office procedures,
whereas DECA is a Distributive Education program for sales and
marketing careers. DECA and FBLA both competed in Leadership Conferences at the state level this first year of their
existence. Students won awards for outstanding presentations
in business operations.
Future Secretaries Club was transformed into FBLA because
FBLA is more flexible in accomodating interests that students
have in accounting, bookkeeping, and office occupations. As a
new club this year, FBLA has approximately fifty members. Miss
Higgins and Mr. Glynn supervise the club and feel it will continue to prosper in future years.

CLUBS/ ORGANIZA Tl; ; l i ? >

Honor Society
The National Honor Society is under the direction of Miss
Hinz and Mr. Scropos. This organization has the largest membership compared to other clubs at Bradford. Approximately
one hundred students are involved. Each year, new candidates
are inducted with a formal initiation. A candlelight service is
held and followed by a social hour.
Students must meet requirements established by The National Association of Secondary School Principals and the parent
organization of the National Honor Society. A sophomore or a
junior needs a 4. 7 cumulative academic average during the year
of his election, and has to have made the honor roll three out of
four times. "Honorary" membership is given to a senior who
succeeds in making the first, second, and third honor rolls in his
senior year, but had not met the requirements as a sophomore
or junior.
In addition, honor students must be active in at least three
service projects in or out of school. Each member must have
held one elected office and must also belong to student organizations or sports teams. The National Honor Society also requests that students display proper character. The noun character can be best defined as integrity, positive behavior, cooperation, and ethics. In conclusion, one can see that a student
works hard in order to belong in The National Honor Society.
These students excel in social and academic life at Bradford.

Honor students,

icole Gregory and Sheryl Aune.

Row/- Wendy Wolf, Kevin Mullane. Patty Stengert (1nd v.pres), Kelly Lawson (1nd v.pres), Anne Verway (president), Shern
Clements (vice president). Cathy Hofmann (1nd v.pres), Todd Christenson (1nd v.pres), Linda Lang, Michelle Penza (1nd
v.pres), Karen Abrahamson, Debbie Cistaro (1nd v.pres), Brenda Wilde. Row 1- Mr. Scropos (advisor), e/da Arrendondo,
Harold Lubecke, Tami Jacobson, Lisa Brennen, Dave Kanecki, Steve Clements, Sandy Alees, ancy Schuster, Mike Barnes. Row
3- Lisa Glaeser, Brenda Gauche/ (1nd v.pres), Laura Ambrose, Jodie Hang. A.1m Herda. Pat McGinley, Debbie Pingatore,
Heather Schmidt, Rose Cucunato, Jodie Elsen, Erica Jensen. Teresa Forianni.

CLUBS, 'ORGA IZA TIO S

Row I- John Eckstrom, Basil Getter, Kris Walker, Jay Marti, Irene Ryszewski, Ann Fa/aschi, Nancy Selovich, Mary Haen, Beth Nutini,
Mariann Kraak, Laura Hannes. Row 1- Mike Beckmann, Sue Penava, Cara Puerner, Tami Boss, Lisa Clements, Mike Firchow, Renee
Mura, Kris Goddard, Rhonda Hanson. Row 3- Richard Cooks, Michelle Cleven, Linda Winzer, Gerald Niccolai, Nicole Gregory, Sheryl
Aune, Wendy Nelson, Kathy Beckmann, Kathy Amundson, Maria Mlodzik. Row 4- Bond Haldeman, Marie Ambrose, Adam Kreuser,
James Stagliano, Joe Kexel, Tom Bonofiglio, Beth Brojeski, Mark Me/lone, Leah Rau, Kris Nikolai, Mary McKinley, Greg Kammer, Doug
Kancian.

Anne Verway (president), Sherri Clements (vice president), Cathy Hofmann (1nd v.pres), Todd Christenson (1nd v.pres), Patty Stengert
(1nd v.pres), Mr. Jones (principal).

CLUBS/ ORGANIZA T/ONS

Row I- Tom Verbos, Bob Malzahn, Jennie Tunkieicz (editor-in-chief), Maggie Townsley (photo editor), Sharron Aken
(news editor), Greg Dummer. Row 1- Steve Maracchini (business manager), Anne Verway (business manager), Dean
Shefchtk (assistant editor), Tim Bruns (sports editor), Duane Sturino, Bob Fonfara. Row 3- Mr. Ramey (advisor).

Students concentrate on Inferno assignments. Circle- G. Dummer, }. Tunkieicz, T. Verbos. Below- D. Shefchtk, P. Dragger.

~5, 'ORGA IZA TIONS

Inferno staff members type news assignments. From left- 8. Fonfara, S. Aken, D. Shefchik.

Inferno

Inferno advisor, Mr. Ramey

The Inferno is a constant representative of Bradford High
School to students, faculty, and all other individuals that
receive it. Throughout the school year, staff members on the
Inferno serve the student body through superior coverage of
the news and special events.
Although most of the students at Bradford were glad to
receive the Inferno at no charge this year, it has caused
financial difficulties for the Inferno, Eighteen issues are supposed to be published for the 198/-S) school year, and Mr.
Ramey hopes to meet sixteen of these publications due to a
Jack of funds. Mr. Ramey says, "A high school newspaper
should be included in the services offered to a student free
of charge."
This year, the student youth pace reporter for the Kenosha
News was senior, Dean Shefchik. Each year, the reporter is
chosen among schools of Tremper, St. Joseph, or Bradford on
a rotating basis. A student must apply for this position, and
once he is bestowed with this honor, he is paid by the
Kenosha News for his articles.
Mr. Ramey feels this year's Inferno staff was one of his
best. The students are, for the most part, interested in journalism for their future careers and are ambitious young people. The Spy staff wishes the Inferno publication the best of
luck!

Row I- Greg Dummer, Kevin Mullane. Mike Barnes, Tom Verbos, Kevin Bollendorf (president), Bill Aiello. Row 1- John
Leiting (vice president), Russ Lindstrom (secretary), Scott Gray, Milan Pavlica, Ric Perona, Todd Kotten, Scott Sinclair.

Key Club
Key Club has been a long-standing Mary 0 . Bradford Club,
and the boys in it try to remain active. This Club wants to
succeed in promoting a healthy school and community spirit
and is recognized as being of notable service at Bradford and in
Kenosha.
The Kiwanis Club in Kenosha depends on the Key Club to
donate funds each year. Usually the money given to the Kiwanis
Club is put into the Kiwanis parent fund and used to help
sponsor the Bradford junior prom and afterglow in May. In
order to raise money, Sadie Hawkins dance was hosted by the
Key Club. Nominations were taken for "Lil' Abner" and "Daisy
Mae" and announced at the dance. The dance turned out to be
extremely successful as well as satisfying for those who attended.
Mr. Bianchetti, head advisor of Key Club, would like to open
membership for girls in the preceeding school year. He feels
additional students are needed to keep the Club active, he
especially wants ambious and interested individuals. The Key
Club is going to raise supplementary funds in upcoming years so
they can give senior scholarships for graduating students. MrBianchetti also has plenty of school projects planned for the
next year. Key Club will meet all of these goals with plenty o f
initiative and strong leadership by Mr. Bianchetti, Mr.
Guenther, Mr. Holy, and Mr. Mlodz ik.

CLUBS ORGANIZA TIO S

Key Club members work with Mr. Bianchetti.

Library Club

Carlise Ha/mo, library club member, shelves books

Some of the pleasant people we find at our service in the
peaceful atmosphere of our library belong to the Library Club. A
library is a collection of written, printed, or other graphic
material including films, slides, records, and tapes organized for
use. Organization of the Bradford library involves a complex
system, including catalogues, indexes, magazines, newspapers,
and, of course, books. Faced with an ever increasing quantity of
information, the librarians devised a way to make procedures
smoother. They found volunteer students to work in the library.
Under the direction of Mrs. Miller, Bradford's library aides
cover books to assure long use, shelve books and magazines, run
errands necessary to library efficiency, and find information
for students. They also undertake desk duty, stamping passes,
carding books, and delight in general a/I-around jobs. The student members are both girls and boys ranging from the sophomore to the senior classes.
The club does not gather for special meetings. However, the
students who belong to the Library Club automatically become
members by serving their school and student body during free
study halls and occasionally at noon hours. Student library aides
donate many service hours and deserve considerable recognition.

Row/. Sally Prybylski, Candy King, Lori Gerou, Gail Michalski. Row 1- Anne Verway, Frank Bydelek, Gerald Bellow, Nick
Angotti.

Math Team
The Math Team here at Bradford is divided into two teams.
The varsity team is coached by Mr. Cibrano. Mr. Solberg is the
J. V. coach. The coaches work with the members of each squad,
and they try to improve the members' overall ability.
The varsity team competes in eight conference meets. The
J. V. team participates in one conference meet. The teams then
compete in the state meet. At a meet, only eight people are
allowed to compete. Each member of the team takes a timing
test. This test consists of a few problems from algebra, geometry, math applications, and advanced math. The person with the
most correct answers and fastest time get to compete. The
meet, itself, consists of problems from each category, and then
the teams compete in a team event.
Math Team is funded by the school. The club is educational
fun. They do not sell things or sponsor dances; they work hard
at their math. The members learn while they gather for a
practice.
The club prepares for their meets just like other teams. Each
member is present at practices. Practices are held before each
meet. "Bradford's Math Team practices extra hard because the
teams they compete against are more advanced," Mr. Solberg
said1 "Other schools have what is called advanced placing. This
method puts the students in a higher math class." Each member
of the Math Team tries hard to excel.

Anne Verwey. Gerald Niccola1. a11d Cathy Hofman.

Row /- Gerald iccolai, Kevin Mullane. John Eckstrom. Laura Ambrose, Cathy Hofman. Anne Verwey. Mike Barnes. Row 1Scott Wabakken, Linda Winzer. Sherri Clements, Adam Kreuser, Brenda Gauche/.

Row I- Desiree Holle y, Jackie Jackson, Arnetta Kirb y, Savontaye Wray (secretary), Paige Wra y (president), Voncille Wagner
(treasurer), Tessie Banks, Duanna Jordan (sgt. of arms). Row 1- Ms. Holt (advisor), Cassandra Johnson, Lenora Franklin, Kim
East, Patrisha Hill, Jackie Cotton, Rachel Williams, Michelle Powell. Row 3- Yolanda Kirby, Monique Nelson, Francille
Cunningham, Jancie Johnson, Andy Butler, Mrs. Bradshaw (advisor), Mr. Arrendondo (advisor), Johanna Finley, Essie
Bennett.

Rainbow Connection

Savontaye Wra y. Mrs. Stewart, and Ms. Holt.

The Rainbow Connection Club is advised by Mr. Arrendondo,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Bradshaw, and Ms. Holt. Together, these
advisors work toward giving a group of Bradford students a
social and a service club.
Rainbow Connection meets about once a month. At their
meetings, the club decides what to do to raise funds to keep the
club alive. Rainbow Connection sells candy, and they sponsor
bake sales. Each member helps out with all projects. The club
meetings also include discussion on what they will do with the
money they raise.
Rainbow Connection is known for the spring fashion show
they sponsor. The fashion show involves all students at Bradford. The students are asked to model and to serve refreshments_ Rehearsals take time but all who work on the show
believe in giving their best.
The Rainbow Connection Club believes in making the world
around them better. They work on promoting togetherness. The
club tries to bring people together, and what better way than to
sponsor a dance? The Rainbow Connection 's dance was very
successful. They also sponsor trips to out-of-town cultural centers. Each advisor says that working with the club has made an
impression on them. The members and their advisors have had
an a/together successful year.

Row I- Cindy Swartz, Kathy Pine, Sue Blonshine, Cheryl Burmeister. Mary Martin, Kathy Binninger. Row 1- Duane Sturino, Mark
Molinaro, Tim Fucher, Tim Saarnio. Row 3- Kim Williams, Peggy Brunet.

Racquetball Club
The Racquetball Club is advised by Mr. Gilbert. This counselor
is very busy; yet, he finds time to organize a Racquetball Club.
He helps the students who are learning the game, and he encourages the members who already know the game.
The club tries to play racquetball at least once a week. The
members try to gather at the Kenosha Racquetball Club. Although the sport is fairly new, Bradford's students are advanced players. With the help of the Racquetball Club's pros, the
members of our Racquetball Club have improved and are improving in the game. The game of racquetball requires skill and
lightning-fast reactions. The equipment for the game varies
from brand to brand. A racquet comes in an oval shape, or in a
square shape. The stringing of the racquet, although important,
is not as important as the stringing of a tennis racquet. When a
player buys a racquet, the grip of the handle and the shape of
the racquet are what is important.
Racquetball has become one of America's hottest and fastmoving sports. Bradford has shown trend-setting spirit by
starting a Racquetball Club as soon as it has.
Although Bradford's Racquetball Club disbanded second semester, Mr. Gilbert said, "ft was fun while it lasted." He seemed
quite pleased that the students who participated in the club
enjoyed themselves.

'Wark '\-folmaro concentrates on his racquetball
game.

Red Cross

Debbie DeSanto and Mrs. Golmant work for Red
Cross.

Red Cross Club, under the direction of Mrs. Golmant, has
worked for many goals over the last two years. Mrs. Golmant
started Red Cross Club last year. Her sophomore homeroom
makes up the membership of the club. In the beginning of the
year, the sophomores voted on whether they wanted to continue the existence of the club. The sophomores decided to devote
their homeroom time to working for the Red Cross Club.
The work the members of the club do includes special projects for the residents of Brookside Care Center. The club
sponsors the Christmas cookie drive and contest. The members
also sold taffy-apples and M 5 M's. The Christmas cookie drive
was a huge success. The club collected over 1,ax> dozen cookies. The taffy-apples sale went very well. The money that was
raised went toward financing projects at Brookside. The Mand
M sale also provided funds to make gifts for the residents of
Brookside.
The Red Cross Club has helped many people in the past, and
they will continue to help people in the future. The club works
together to bring happiness to people who have none. If future
years are as fruitful as the past, Bradford's Red Cross Club will
be around for many more years.

Row I- Olga Djurdjevic (president). Todd Covelli (treasurer), John Dagenbach. Charlie Davis, Brett Dettiwiler, Donna
Delabio. Row 1- Brandon Eisen, Gina Debartolo. Sue Covelli ( vice-president), Penny Darracott, Dawn Eliassen, Veronica
Eichelberger, Mrs. Golmant (advisor).

S. T.S.
Bradford's Students-Teaching-Student's Club is active
in our school system as well as in our community. The
club's main objective is to alert elementary school students about the dangers of smoking.
S. T.S members gather in groups of 3 or 4 and travel to
elementary schools. A slide presentation is shown and
pamphlets are passed to each student. Toward the end of
the anti-smoking lecture, an open discussion is held in
which youngsters can ask questions. Myths and truths of
smoking are then reemphasized and explained throughly.
S. T.S advisors, Mr. Chatman and Mr. Manderfeld,
thought their Club should be recognized for raising
$/,166.95 by way of a dance-a-thon for the American Lung
Association of Wisconsin. They sponsored the dance-athon to help the American Lung Association provide additional educational services to the Kenosha schools. With
these funds, four smoking kits were bought for next year's
S. T.S anti-smoking lectures. Mr. Chatman feels these
smoking kits are extremely important in order to teach
the hazards of smoking.
S. T.S always establishes a scholarship fund for a graduating senior. Sherri Clements received it this year. Jodie
Elsen was named student of the year and Mr. McCauley
was named teacher of the year by S. T.S. All accomplishments by S. T.S. are commendable.

Lincoln elementary students show different reactions while listening to a talk against smoking.

~

~ CLUBS 'ORGA IZA TIONS

Vaned facial expressions at an S. T.S meeting.

Row I-Beth Nutini, Lisa Odegaard, Laurie Gibson, Rhonda Hanson, Chris Haber, Chris Kemp, Laura Lichter, Karen
Franks, Angie Mlodzik, Michelle Broesh. Row 1-Andy Butler, Shawn Lafave, Lisa Brennan, Gina Andredi, Laura Hannes,
Sue Murphy, Sue Penava, Shelly Everett, Lisa Clements, Maria Kotz. Row 3-Linda Marrazzo, Jill Golmant, Linda Rannick,
Wendy Nelson, Pam Haubrich, Ann Shroeder, Jodie Elsen (treasurer), Mike Naumowicz, Mary Koski, Liz Knautz. Row 4Lynn Kreuser, Kathy Amundson, Jenny Berta, Tammy Boss, Beth Brojeski, Kim Herta, Richard Cooks, Sherri Clements
(secretary), Julie Bednar, Kimberly Thomas, Bill Boss, Lisa Paulson, Nancy Selovich.

Kim Herta and Tammy Boss teach youngsters the hazards of smoking.

CLUBS/ ORGANIZATIONS

Above- Student Council representatives patiently listen to officer comments during a meeting. Regular meetings are scheduled for every other week during 4th or 5th lunch hour. RightPresident, Mila Ocishnic discusses upcoming plans for Student Council activities.

Right- Mila Ocishnic (president), Sheila Schmidt
( vice president), Teri Sartori (secretary), and Ed
Frayer (treasurer). Officers are elected by the student body for a one year term. It is the Council's
aim to hear and try to solve problems brought to its
attention by students and faculty. Below- Representatives takes notes and listen attentively.

Row I- Penny Darracott, Teri Sartori, Sheila Schmidt, Nelda Arredondo, Lynn Kreuser, Ann Falashi, Sylvia Fonte, Ingrid
Sikora. Row 1- Tony Deluisa, Mike Naumowicz, Mila Ocishnic, Patty Snyder, Nancy Selovich, Stacey Neu, Amy
Michie, Beth Hoffman. Row 3- Maria Mlodzik, Mary McBride, Kathy Resch, Savontaye Wray, Jolene Kautzman, Maria
Mattioli, Diane Chike, Kathy Simons. Row 4- Mark Pecan, Mike Barnes, Joe Witkauskis, Kevin Mullane, Lenny Selkurt,
Ed Frayer, Bill Boss, Doug Kancian, Erik Goetz, Gerald Niccolai, Mr. Hoferitza.

Student Council

.>\.1r. Hoferttza. Student Council advisor for II years.

As usual, the Bradford Student Council was one of the most
active student organizations at Bradford during the 1981-81
school year. Student Council sponsored Homecoming which was
held in the fall. A football spirit week was also held in conjunction with other Homecoming Festivities. Two additional spirit
weeks followed in later months.
In the winter, Student Council hosted the Chicago Bears
basketball team to play against the Kenosha a/I-star team at
Bradford. The Council also enlisted other clubs to donate food
and gifts for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In
addition, the save-a-sweetheart program was presented in the
winter months. It was designed to help people stop smoking.
In 1981, the Student Council experienced its most successful
spring blood drive in years. 104 pints of blood were donated.
Everyone involved in the blood drive gave a "gift from their
hearts." The car show held in May presented many fine automobiles from around the city. Furthermore, the Council boosted
school morale by selling suckers on April Fool's Day and for
faster. Not only did the Council sponsor the Quad School
Dance, but they also helped organize the Quad School exchanges throughout the school year.
Finally, and most important, we would like to thank the Council for coordinating and expediting these activities.

G\

CLUBS/ ORGANIZA T/ONS

~

Row I- Pam Krause (secretary). Sheila Gross (vice-president), Gretchen Bloss (president), Brian McGonegle (treasurer). Cheryl Caya, Brandon Eisen, Sharon Weyrauch, Ginny Stich, Brenda Briseno, Row 1- Karen Ghera, Jennifer
Springhoff, Tami Jacobson, Tom Gutche, Basil Getter, Nelda Arredondo. Row 3- Deanna Kaldenberg, Carla Jenson,
Mary Ann Spitzer, Paula Emerson, Guida Brown, Cara Puerner, Mary Richter. Row 4- Mrs. Mondragon (advisor), Linda
Marrazzo, Sharon Sturz, Ingrid Sikora, Harold Lubecke, Matt McCarthy, Nicole Gregory, Leah Rau, Kathy Wawiorka,
Kris Goddard, Sheryl Aune. Row 5- Kathy Saldana, Maria Marini, Maureen Marano.

Spanish Club
Mrs. Mondragon is the advisor of Spanish Club. She also
teaches the advanced Spamsh classes. "All teachers learn from
their students. When you advise a club, a teacher learns that
much more," Mrs. Mondragon said. "I enjoy working wUh the
students and hearing what they have to say."
Each member of Spanish Club has a voice in what goes on in
the club. The club members all take part in the meetings. The
club has meetings about twice a month. At a meeting the club
plans coming activities, and they discuss past ventures. The
members work. on improving themselves and their community.
The projects the club sponsors include bake sales, trips to
out-of-town restaurants, homecoming floats , and nominations
for homecoming court. Spanish Club also helps other clubs. The
club Joans money and support. But one of Spanish Club 's biggest
projects is taking care of a needy family The y give the family
presents and a Christmas meal. The club also helps plan trips to
Mexico. Usually the Spanish classes help plan the trips.
The main theme for Spanish Club is promoting the Spanish
language. The club is a language club, and they enjoy working
with languages.
Brian :\!lcGonegle and Sheila Gross fool. o\/er some
work .

CLUBS 'ORGANIZATIONS

Sub

President Kari LaJeunesse organizes a meeting.

Deb

Sub-Deb is one of Bradford's oldest clubs. When the club first
began, students could join by invitation only. As the years went
by, Sub-Deb grew in numbers, and now the club is open to all of
the girls at Bradford. Sub-Deb is basically a young ladies ' service and social club.
The club members work hard on all of their activities. "SubDeb 's biggest project is the winter formal," said Ms. Laabs, the
advisor of Sub-Deb. "Each girl gives her time and work, and
they all help each other." This year the winter formal was
entitled "Christmas Cotillion ". The formal is one of Bradford's
most popular dances. One hundred couples attended the dance.
The Christmas Cotillion was held off-campus at the Parkside
Union. Everyone who went had a lovely time.
Other projects the club participates in include bake sales, and
candy sales, building a Homecoming float and nominating for
Homecoming King and Queen. Sub-Deb also helps Booster Club
in sponsoring Powder Puff Football. The girls put all of their
efforts toward making all of their projects successes.
Sub-Deb meets about once a month or when a meeting is
necessary. At the meetings the club plans each of their activities with great enthusiasm. At the end of the year, the club
holds a membership banquet. The club members enjoy their club
and hope to keep it alive.

Row I- Peggy Burnet, Laura Boyle, Jill Cox, Chris Rogowski, Trish Lldware, Debbie Cistano. Michelle Penza, Irene Ryszewski,
Jean Velvikis, Patty Snyder, Lynn Kruser, Maria Mattioli (secretary). Mila Ocishnic ( vice-president), Row 1- Nanc y
Gearhardt, Kris Niccolai, Rhonda Hanson, Chris Haber, Maria Kotz. Linda Winzer. Sherri Clements, Carol Epping. Ann Fa/aschi.
Row 3- Jane Wolkimer, Sue Penava, Kathy Amundson, Laura Hannes, Jodi Elsen, Kathy Storz, Chris Kempf, Kari LaJeunesse
(president). Johanna Finley, DeeDee Lahey, Gretchen Gauche/. Row 4-Ann Willems, Shelley Evert, Joy Weidner. Sherri Lewis,
Jackie Zalewski, Anne Verwey, Sheila Schmidt, Terri Sartori. Laura Young, Sheila Gross, Lisa Klemm, Maria Musetif, Janet
Kennedy.

Snow Devils
The Bradford Ski Club members are fondly known as the
"Snow Devils". The club is advised by Mr. Gilbert, a counselor
here at Bradford. The club does not sponsor sales or dances.
Their main concern is skiing.
The Snow Devils plan various ski trips to resorts around the
county. Alpine Valley and the Playboy Club are two popular ski
hills. The Snow Devils alpine ski, they do not usually cross
country ski.
The equipment used for each type of skiing is quite different.
The skis for alpine skiing are wider than the skis for cross
country skiing. The shoes for each type of skiing are also
different. One type of ski leaves the heel of the shoe free. Poles
are used for both types of skiing.
This year Ski Club planned on a few trips, but unfortunately
the trips never materialized. The financing for the trips comes
from the dues the members pay. The club also invites other
Bradford students to join in on their trips. Knowing how to ski is
not a prerequisite for joining Ski Club. The Snow Devils welcome
one and all.
Nina Kumiszco, Tom Gutche. Lyn Kreuser. Aaren
Hould

Row/. Toni Remus. Stacy eu, Chris Smith, DeeDee Lahey, Lyn Kreuser, Marianne Kraak, Aaren Hould, Row 1· David
Aenecki. Kathy Beckman, Beth Hoffman, Maryann Lehmann. Sharon Weyrauch, Tom Guitche, Shawn Lafave, Brandon
Eisen, Joe Knowlton, Gina Ruffolo, Lynn Platenburg. Row 3· Peggy Burnette, Ruthann Herrmann, Carol elson, Dana
Dogdale, ina Smith. Nina Kumiszco, John Dagenbach. Carol Epping, Kelly Larsen, Row 4- Todd Wick, Randy Drier. Jose
ltarte, Kim Willems. Cindy Swartz, Jay Marti, Todd Christianson, Sue Boyd, Sue Hostetter, Kim Shefchik, Devvie Coons.
Terry Feest, Row 5- Dave Ventura. Scott Rothamer, Mark Me/lone, Lance Mandernack, Jim White, Hans Hauschild, Linda
Marrazzo, Doug Kancian, Greg Clement, Greg Kammer, John Eckstrom, Greg Henthorne, Brian Bacher. Dave Pfaff, Steve
Tennessen. Row 6- Dave Spencer. t\athy Storz, Mike Barnes.

Gl\.
" - " ' CLLJBS/ ORGANIZA TIONS

Row I- Gerald Nicco/ia, (council chairman), Dan Collins (vice chairman) Chris Quinn, Tony Survey, Row 1- Linda Winzer, Tai
Janowitz, Kent Mayne, Cathy Hofman, Greg Sepanski, Jim Ade, Dave Merrick, Row 3- Ed Frayer, Mike Barnes, Brad Poikenen,
Mr. Duesing (advisor).

Wargamers

D. and D. players: Ttm Knautz and Cathy Hofman.

The Wargamers club at Bradford is new this year. Parkside,
G. T.I., Carthage, and Tremper also have Wargamers Clubs. In
the spring of the year, the clubs meet at G_ T.I. to compete in a
tournament of games. The clubs participate in a state tournament after the local one.
"Working with the Wargamer Club is really fun, " Mr. Duesing
the club advisor said. "/hope the club will continue next year."
Mr. Duesing works with the club as well as plays with them. The
games the club enjoys are "Spy", "Outer-Space", "Inner Space ",
"Capture King", "Gamma World", and "Dungeons and Dragons"- These "war games" stem from "Chess". The object of the
games is to capture the enemy and not be captured. The games
are played in a series. As the series goes on, the characters of
the game advance on to higher levels of play.
War games are played by strategy and concentration. The
rules are 90% of the game, and the other ten percent is board
play. Each person gets a character to play with. This character
moves from game to game. Dice and dice combinations determine the moves and actions of each character.
Wargamers meet after school on Tuesdays. This year the club
had twenty-two members, and they are hoping the club will
grow.

Brad Hetlet works on his lateral pulldown during intramurals.

Eric Berg is almost pinned by his opponent.

lntramurals
For the first time at the new Bradford, the fieldhouse was
open all year. Last year, the physical education teachers had
started an intramural program at the new Bradford. This year
the tradition continues.
The intramural program is designed so that the students may
participate in different sports activities. lntramurals are held
during the lunch hours, and each day the activities vary. The
programs planned range from volleyball to weight-training, from
basketball to running, and from paddleball to aerobic dancing.
Some activities change between semesters. For example, first
semester of this year, karate was a big success.
Everyone may participate in the intramural program. Teachers as well as students enjoy staying fit and having fun at the
same time. During the first semester, the teachers and the
students had a basketball tournament. The second semester
saw a volleyball tournament played. The intramural program also
sponsors a contest to find the most talented athelete at Bradford. The contest is divided into two divisions: male and female.
Each contestant competes in an event. There are running, basketball, weight-lifting, and swimming events. The winners receive medals. The intramural program is geared toward building
character as well as building muscle.

Karate instructors sho w a proper stance.

Daryl/ Baldwin goes up for a Jay-up. Tricia Hill, Gloria Garcia, and Rachel Williams take a break. Correct form will make all of the difference.

Above: Martin Comstock practices his bench press on his lunch hour.
Below: While being shown proper form, students and instructors look on.

The intramural program sponsored a Karate Clinic this year. The instructors at the clinic demonstrated form and concentration.

The Spy

I. Debbie Smith 1. Sue Apostoli and JoAnn Aulozzi J. Sue Murphy 4.
Joan Voigt 5. Brad Lahey 6. Ann Kohler and Sherry Lewis 7. Amy
Michie and Chris Metallo 8. Jim Andersen and Monica Ha/mo

~ING

9. Sheila Schmidt /0. Kari Laluenesse and Alisa Ruffolo II. Tom
Conforti and Tim Naef 11. Eileen Venci and Guida Brown 13. Kim
Blish

ao;f!)

Creating a yearbook that informs, yet entertains, the student body demands a talented and hard-working staff. Each
person should be willing and able to spend extra time in order
to meet crucial deadlines.
Monica Halmo 's demanding personality, along with funny
and hard-working Ann Kohler, enabled them to produce a
memorable sophomore section. Suzanne Murphy added her
precious talents to the always difficult academics section.
Quiet Eileen Venci contributed considerably to the clubs and
organizations section. Our business manager, Sheila Schmidt
had the tough job of making receipts, lists of students who
purchased yearbooks, and follow-up letters to parents of
students who did not purchase books.
The sports section consisted partially of section editor Jim
Andersen, shy Tom Conforti, and "easy-going " Tim Naef.
This trio made the editing of their pages an experience that
no one should have to go through. However, after they got
into the hang of things, the sports department was able to
make a spectacular section.
The perfectionist of the entire staff, Chris Metallo, made
the enormous theme section task much easier for her copartner, me. Chris was not afraid to voice her opinion to
anyone, be it Mrs. Stanley or Mr. Bryne, our Josten's representative. My co-editor, Sue Aposto/i, used her past yearbook
experience to steer me in the right direction. Not once did
she mind my numerous questions on cropping pictures or
fitting copy blocks. Sue was also there to make Spy class
bearable when it got to be monotonous. I thank her for her
friendship and her help. I would also like to thank my parents
for proofreading and typing my endless pages of copy. Our
advisor from Josten's, Mr. Gary Bryne, was extremly helpful
to our new and inexperienced staff. Lastly, Mrs. Anita Stanley, our advisor, is really the one person who brought this
yearbook to what it is. She was willing to sacrifice her own
free time to help Sue and I edit pages or to help anyone who
was having difficulties with their pages. Mrs. Stanley was
never given half the credit she deserves. When the chips
were down, Mrs. Stanley was still able to hold her head high
and keep the yearbook going strong.
This yearbook will be, no is, the best one Bradford has had
in years and I am truly honored to have been able to work on
its staff. I am positive this will be one yearbook that Bradford
can be proud of for years to come.

•

E~ch. and every staff member has reason to be proud. All of
their time and efforts have been shaped into a fine operation: The Bradford Spy.
Working with copy editor Amy Michie has been a great
pleasure. All of the time spent on Saturdays going over pages
that were ready to be sent in, seemed much easier with her
there. Amy is easy to work with and a great friend. I first met
Amy at the seminar in Indiana. I knew then she would be of
great help to us. She likes to get things done on time and that
is a very important rule every staff member should obey. And
so they have.
What kept us going this year were our two class clowns Brad Lahey and Joan Voigt. They both kept everyone laughing when things got rough. Along with their sense of humor,
they have the ability to do things right. They are both talented people and their sections are proof.
There is a group of girls that have done an outstanding job.
One of these girls is Joann Au/ozzi. Joann had one of the
toughest jobs I know - the index. There is so much time
spent on finding out who is on what page and keeping the
record accurate. The most work was writing out individual
index cards for every student in the school and locating the
page they were on. We shared a room together in Indiana
and I thank her for helping me stay up until 3 in the morning
to work on my layouts. And thanks to her, they were prizewinning. Keep up the good work, "Sis."
Two other girls that make up the staff are Alisa Ruffolo and
Kari LaJeunesse. They did a great job putting a new sparkle
into the senior section. Every senior shoud be proud to see
what they have done for them. Since they, too, are seniors,
we will lose a great team of hard workers. Good luck to you
both in whatever you do.
Sherry Lewis is we/I-known in our class for her dedication
to the staff. After late nights of rehearsing for the variety
show, she still had the energy to make her deadlines. Sherry
and Kim Blish worked on the academics section along with
Suzanne Murphy. Their achievements made those pages the
best I've seen in years, and they have contributed to making
this yearbook the best ever.
Two juniors in our class worked very hard on the junior
mug shots. They are Debbie Smith and Guida Brown. Both
made it through the rough spots in one piece and everything
turned out perfect.
Aside from the staff, there are two wonderful people I
would like to thank: Mrs. Anita Stanley and Mr. Gary Byrne.
Without them, there would be no yearbook at all. Mrs. Stanley's strength to put up with the gang and the frustrations of
organizing such a book is incredible. She made me realize
how fine a teacher and friend she is. I thank her for her
hospitality and weekends she set aside for Amy and I to work
with her on the finishing touches.
I've known Mr. Byrne from my previous yearbook experience. I worked with him through junior high and high school,
and without his help with my ad section, I'd still be figuring it
out now. He 's helped everyone and also did a great job of
teaching us how to promote our sales. He is a very dedicated
representative. /look forward to working with him and Mrs.
Stanley next year.
To sum it all up, the staff has done an excellent job creating this yearbook. It was tough at first, but each one of them
pulled through with a smile on their face. To prove how tough
they are - no one quit the job/ There would be no yearbook
if it weren't for them.

Photography

(upper left) Row I- Brian Ebner, Ted Mico, Eric Bethke, Weklen Yee, Yee,
Casey Patton Row 1- Mrs. Stanley, Mike Pingitore, Kathy Pine, Deanna
Childers, Tom Conforti (upper right) Weklen Yee, photography editor.
(above) SECOND SEMESTER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Mike Pingitore. Weklen
Yee, Ted Mice.Casey Patton, Eric Bethke

ao;Ja

Seniors
ABRAHAMSON. KARE SS, X'6
A/CHER. SCOTT SS
AIELLO. LUIGI SS
AIELLO W/LL/A\1SS.110
AA.EN. SHARRO 88. XIS. XE
ALLSOPP. WILLIA'vl 88. 7S
ALDRIDGE. 'vl/CHAEL SS
A'vlBROSE. LAURA 88. X'6. 111
A'vlEMENOOLA. CHRISTINE SS
ANDERSON. MICHAEL SS. 101, 103
A THONSEN. DEAN 88
APOSTOL!. ROBERT SS
ARREDONDO. NELDA 88. X'6
AULOZZI. ELIZABETH SS. 101
AXLEN. LARRY 88
BAKKE. PETE 88
BALDWIN. MARK 88
BALL. SUZANNE 88
BARDWELL. JEFF 88
BARNES. MICHAEL SS. 86, X'6. 110.
)/)

BARNHILL. TRACI SS
BARONSKY. ROBIN 88
BA TTEL. TONI 88
BEBO. TERESA 88
BECKER. CARRIE 89
BECKER. JEFFREY 89
BEDNAR. BRENDA 89
BELHUMEUR, CHRISTOPHE 78. 89
BELL. ROBERT 89
BELLA. PAULA 89
BENEFIEL. /l.IMBERL Y 89
BEZOTTE, DA WN89
BINNINGER. KRISTINE S9, 154
BINNINGER. PAULA 89
BIRO. DENEEN 89
BLISH. KIM 89. 104, 133
BLOSS. GRETCHEN S9
BOGGS. BRUCE 89
BOLLENOORF. KEVIN 89. 110
BOSCO. SAL VA TORE 89
BOSMAN. /l.IMBERL Y 89
BOXX. DONALD 89
BOYD. SUZANNE 43. 89
BOZOVIC. BRANKO 90
BRANTLEY. TINA 90
BRNAK. LORI 90
BRODJESKI. DAVID 90
BROESCH. DEBRA 90
BROESCH. NEIL 90
BROWN. JAMES 90
BROWN. MICHAEL 90
BRUOVIG. SUSA ·s. ~1
BRUM. DENl'VIS 90
BRUNS. Tl\1'..1THY 90. 193. 208
BUCKMR. RA \DALL 90
BURCH. LAURIE 90
BYDALl/.., STE:VE ~1
CALL. DE ISE ~1
CA \.1PAG.,,A. JQA
90
CA 1PBELL. BRIA !;\.1
CASC/ARO. P. UL 90
CA .• ITt. JEFFERY 90
C: YA. CHERH 90

CHR/SENSON. DEBORAH 91. 31
CHRISTENSON. TODD 91. X'6. 107
CISTARO. DEBRA 91. X'6
CLARK. AARON 91
CLEMENTS. JOHN 91
CLEMENTS. SHERRI 8. 13. 91. 154,
X'6. 107. )/)
CLEMENTS. STEVEN 91. 16S, X'6
COLBY. ROBIN 91
COGAN, PA TRICK 91
COLEMAN. PAMELA 91
COLLINS. DANIEL 91
COLLINS. LOU/SE 91
COONS, DEBORAH 91
CORRAO. CASEY 91
COTTRILL. BRENDA 91
COVELLI. DEBBIE 91. 150
COX. TROY 91
CUCUNA TO. ROSEMARIE 91. X'6
CUL VER. SUZANNE 91
CUMMINGS, GEORGE 91
CURTIN. DONALD 91, 170
CVENGROS. PAULA 91
CZECHOWICZ. JAMES 91
D' AMORE. ROBERT 91
DAHL. SCOTT 91
DAHLGREN, KIMBERLY 91
DANIELS. KELLY 91
DEBOCK. VALERIE 91
DECESARO. KAREN 16. 91
DEFOE. ROBIN 91
DEGROAT. WILBUR 91
DELABIO. SCOTT 50, 91, 161
DEMARINO, KELLY 15. 91
DICELLO. ANNA 91
DRAEGER. PAUL 8. 91, 108
DREGNE. Tl\.10THY 91
DRIER. RANDY 93
DUMMER. GREG 91. IOI, 108. 110
EHMKE, BRYA 93
EISENHAUER. SANDRA 93. 150
ELLIS. JULIE 93
ELSEN. JODIE 13. 93. 11, 11. X'6, 31
EME:RSON, LAURIE: 93
E:NGLANO, KARE .... 93
EPPERS. ELA/,\E 11. 93
ERIC/..SON. ANM 93
ERIC/..SON. CY THIA 93
ERICKSON. JODI 93
ERLANDSON. CONNIE 78, 93
ERNST. GWEN 41. 93
ESPARZA. LEO 93
ESPINOSA. SAl\DRA 93
FABIANO. DA\IEL 93
FALOUH.1. GRACE 93
FAL TINOl,'(:5/..1. JA ET 93
FEtST. TtRRY 93
FELDT. Rc..1GfR 94
fELlAND. CHfRtl 94
ft RA Tl. LILA 9./
FE:RGU. 0 . DO 94
FEUKER. Tl\10TH> 94
FIFARE/... JOH 94. 158
Fl'ilfl. JOHA \A 113
Fl. 1GA V. AA THREE: V fl4
FISHtR. DEBRA 'iJ4
FLAHERTY. DAVID ·s. 94
FQMARA. ROBERT 94. X.'. ~
FO I\, TA\1\H 94
FORGIAl\\I, TfRE A 91. X'6
FORM/ OLA. LAUR 94
fL1SS. Cl\D> 97

FRANKS. TAMMY 94
FRAYER. EDWARD 94
FREDRICKSON. KARLA 94
FRISK. NORA 78. 94
FUNK. EUGENE 90
GARBERS. WILLIA'vl 50. 94
GASCOIGNE. DANIEL 78, 94
GASCOIG.\E. MEL ORA 94
GASCOIGNE. SCOTT 95
GAUCHEL. BRENDA 95. 105. la5, 111
GENIESSE. TERRI 95
GERMAIN. KA THERINE 95, 157
GEROU. LYNN 95
GERVAIS. MICHAEL 95
GIANNOLA. LEONARD 16. 95
GIESE. MAR/I. 8. 95
GILES. BRIAN 95
GILES. COLLEEN 95
GILLIHAN. JAMES 95
GIRMAN, STEPHEN 95, 99, lOI
GLAESER. LISA 95, X'6
GLASS, MARK 95
GOETZ, JON95
GORECKI. LYNN 95
GRAY. SCOTT 95. 110
GRECO. CHRISTINE 95
GREENE. DANIEL 95
GRIBBLE. TERRI 95
GROSS, SHEILA 95. 150
GOVER. JERRIL 95. /00
GRUETE:R. SHARON 95
GRUNSETH. JULIE 95
GUARASCIO. DAVID 96. 175
GYURINA. CAROL 96
HAGE . Kl\.1BERL Y 96
HALL. TOBIAS 96
HALL. VINCE 96. 175
HAMIL TON. KURT 96
HARDY, MATTHEW 96
HARIG. J<...10/E 96. 101, X'6
HARRIS. CHRISTOPHE 96
HARTNELL. fl.A THLEEN 96
HARTSFIELD. GARFIELD 96
HASSELBACK. THERESA 96
HASSINGER. LORI 96
HA l,'(:S, DANIEL !:16
HA YES. PHILLIP%
HERNANDEZ. /SABEL 11. 96
HETLET. BRENDA 96. 91
HILL. GARY 96
HILL. PHILLIP 96, 158. 159
HOFERITZA. DANIEL 96
HOFMA 'V • CA THERINE % . .Ja;.
207. 111
HOGA . RR/AN 96
HOLDSU QRTH. RIC/I. 96
HOLLt.t. DESIREE: 96. 113
HO/\DRt. JE\\lftR 97, 11
H<X'D. :HAU, 97
HL1RTO ' Rfl."HA.RD 97
/Rf ...OAHL RIC/.. Y 97
Ill • LJILJA A 97
/RlH , BARBARA 9 , 166
ISAJLOVIC. TIHOMIR 89, 97
/TARTE. Jr.J:E: 97. 185
JAC/..L. RUTH 97, 2L'5
JAC/..S N. HE \'RY 'iJ"
JACORSO. TA\1197
JAH\1\£, CRAIG 9
JA\DR U./../, Tl\1 THY9~
JA \ OVICH. lt.1/CHEAL 9
JAR\1QC. LILLIA g7

JENSEN. ERICA 97, Ja5
JENSEN, LEONARD 97
JOHNSON. CASSANDRA 97, 113
JOHNSON. JEAN 97
JOHNSON, JOHN 97
JOHNSO . MARY 97
JOHNSON. SHERI 98
JOHNSO , STEVEN gg
JOHNSON, SUSAN 98
JONES, KEVIN 98
JONES. Tl'vlOTHY 98
JUGA. DOULAS 98
JURVIS, CARRIE 9S
KAMl'vl. KEVIN 98
KA NECK I. DAVID 9S
KARAKASH. KA THY 98
II.EC/... PAULA 9S
KEELS. EVERETT 98
KENNEDY. HAROLD 9S
KENTCY. KELVIN 98
KIRCHNER. KAREN 9S
KLEMM, LISA 98. Ja5
KLOPSTEIN. SCOTT 98
KLUTH. SUSAN 98
KL nuR. JUDY 98
KNAUFF. SUZANNE 100
KNAUTZ. TIMOTHY !:19
KOE:HN. OA V/D 99
KOHLOff. VIC/I.I 99
KOSTER. TIMOTHY 99
KOTTE:N. TODD 99. 1/0
KOZLOWSKI. CARL 99
KRA 'vlER. DANIEL 99. 101, 16
/..RANS/../, VICKY g9
KRAUSE. PAMELA 99
KREUSER. KAREN 99
KWAS. JONATHAN 99
LAMEY, BRADEY 91. 171, 131
LAJEUNEESSE, fl.ARI 99, 133
LA!\.1BERT. RICKY 99
LA'vlPADA. STEVENS. 9. 99
LANO. 'vf/CHAEL 99
LANG. LINDA 99. X'6
LATSHAW DJUANA 90
LAU SON. KELLY 90. Jai. 154
LEBRON. TERESA 16. 99
LEE'vlAN. HELE fl. W. 154
LEIGH. JENNIFER 10.J. 93
LE/TING. JOHN S. 11. /CV. 161. 110
LE:WA.,,DOWS/1.1. DAVID /CO
LEWIS. SHERRY 14. 10.J, 131
LINDSTROM. RUSSELL S. /ct), 110
LIPPERT. RIC/.. 10.J
LOBtRGER. BRUCE f('(l
LURLC/l.f. HAROLD flV. .A.ti
LURER\.1AN. TfRtSA KU
LUCA.S. tDDlt lt.:\J
LUCAS. SHARO\ /OJ
LUCE TE. 1/CHE:LLE I<
LU/i. "CH. PAUL /OJ
!AGRA l. JM t klJ
\1AJERkO. TERRE CE/(\)
\14/1./. RHO DA 1ro
14.LZAH • ROBERT /OJ, 108
1A DER AC/...LA\CE/OJ
1A WGRf. BARBARA f('(l
\1ARACCl\I. STEVE f((l, ll.:'
IARCOE. JEFFREY IOI

\1ARTI
MARV/\,

11CHAEL ta

MASSEY. ANN IOf. 204
MASSIE. BRIAN IOf
MATLEY. PA TRICIA /Of
MA TT/OU. MARIA IOf. 15. 156. 15 7
MA TYE. LAURA IOI
MAXWELL. MARY IOf
MCCARVILLE. SHAWN IOf
MCCRORY. CYNTHIA IOf
MCDONALD. LOIR 11. IOf. 10/
MCGINEL Y. PA TRICIA IOf. la>. 101
MCGONEGLE. BRIAN IOI
\1CKENZIE. CLIFTON IOf
MCQUILLEN. ROBERT VI
MELLONE. MICHELLE I()(
MENAREK DAVID 101
MERFELD. JENEYL 101
'vlEYER. PENNY S, 101
MICHAELS. FREDERICA 101
MILANOVIC. VESNA 101
MILLER. GUY 101
MOHR. DANIEL /01
MOILANEN. KEITH 101
MOLINARO. DAVID 101
MOSEY. LJSA· 101
MUE TZE. DAWN 101
MULLANE. KEVIN 86. 99. 31
MUNZ. LORRETTA
MURPHY. JOHN 101. 204. 101. 111.
110. Jai. 107, 10/
MUSAITEF, MARIA 8. 101. 150
NELSON. JEFF 101
NELSON. RENEE 101
NICCOLAI. CHERIE 101
NICHOLS. LORI 101
NIEFT. MARY 101
NIELSEN. LESTER 101
NIKULA. GLENN 103
NYGREN. CHRIST/Ni:: 103
O'DELL. MARY 103
OBENAUF. RICHARD 103
OBERST. GARY 103
OCHISHNIC. MILA 103. 157
ODEGAARD. MICHAEL 103
OEM/G, CAROL 103
OLSON. ALLEN 103
OLSON, NANCY. 103
OSWALT. JAMES 103
PALMEN. TIMOTHY 103
PARTENHEIMER. EILEEN 103
PATTON. CASEY 103. 106, 135
PAULICK. MICHAEL 103
PAULSEN. LISA 103
PAUPORE. MICHAEL 103
PAVLICA. ".1/LAN 103. 110
PED/CONE. RE 'ELLE 103
PENZA WCHELLE 157, 103. 1ili
PEREZ. ADRIANA 103
PERONA. RICKY 58. 103. 110
PETERS. BENJA WIN 103
PETERSEN. DIANE 13. 103. 1Gt>
PETERSEN. LISA 104. 154. 155. 101
PETERSE • SUSAN 13 IOI. 31
PETERSON. DAVID 101
PFLEGER. TODD IOI
PICAZO. NICK 104
PICKER/GN. JA E IOI
P/ERANGEL/, JAMES IOI
Pr'VGITORE. DEBORAH IOI. 106
PLOURDE. CAROL 101
PLOVANICH. SCOTT l(l.I
POCA . MARk 8. 14. 15. 86. 91. 104
POFAHL. PAUL 101

POLENTINI, ANTHONY JR. 58, 101
POPPIE. SUZANNE 101
POTENZ/ANI. LISA 154. 108
POTTHAST. JEFFREY 101
POTTHAST. JOHN /04
POWELL. RAMONA 101
PRANGE. LOUIS /04. 10/
PREMEAU. CHRIS /04
PRESCHER. JOSEPH 101
PRIETO, SALVADOR /04
PRHE. DA V/D /04
PURYEAR. APRIL /04
QUINN. CHRIS /05, /07
RA'vlER. CINDY /05
RANDELL. CYNTHIA 105
RANGEL. RACHEL 105
RASCHELLA. 'vl/CHAEL 105
REA".1S. GWEN /05
REEVES. CHARLS 105
REEVES. JAYNE 105
RE/FENBERGER. ANDREAS 105. 58
RE/\ikAS. DIANE 105
RESCH. KA THERINE 105. 10/
RICHL/NG. ALLEN 105
ROBY. YOLANDA 105
ROGERS. /\l".1BERL Y 105
ROHLMAN. LINDA 105
ROMANOVIC. SLAV/CA 105
ROMBALSKI. JULIE 105
ROSE. DIANE 105
ROSS. BRENDA 105
ROSS. KATHLEEN 105
ROSSI. BARBARA 105
ROTHAMER. SCOTT 106
RUBADEAU. MARK 41. 106
RUFFALO. RICHARD 106
RUFFOLO. ALISA 106, 133
RUFFOLO. LORI 106
RUkA VINA. REX 106
RUSHING. DEBRA 106
RZEPL/NSKI. JULIE 106
SAARNIO. TIMOTHY 106. 114. 31
SACCO. MARIANN 15. 106. 101. 104
SADOWSKI. ALEX .u;
SALAPA TEK. MARY ANN 106
SANDERS. SHERI IC6
SANTELLI. SANDRA 106
SANTIAGO. THERESA IC6
SANTOS. GLORIA let;
SARTORI. THERESE IC6
SAUCEDA. ISH'vlE SAVAGLIO. RITA
107
SAX. DALE 107
SA%'. LARRY 107
SCHANTEk. STEVE 107
SCHENO, TERRI 107
SCHILLING. BRIAN 107
SCH\.1ALFELDT. PHILLIP 107
SCHAL/NG. PENNY 107
SCH".1/DT. DAW 107
SCH\.1/DT. HEATHER 8. 9, 101. 161.
106
SCH\1/DT, SHEILA 14. 107, 133
SCHNEIDER. RANDY 107
SCHONSCHEk. LORI
SCHUL Tl. JAMES 107
SCHUSTER. NANO 107, 1Lo
SCH\'(- E 'N, JOSEPH 107
SCOTT. DAVID /O~
SELkURT. LEONARD 107
SEPANSKI. GREGORY /07
SEVERSON. TODD 107

SHEFCHIK. DEA\ 101. JVS. 10]
SIMENS
• TERRY /OS
SI 1E SO • m-10THY !OS
S/'vfPSON. PHILLIP 108
SINCLAIR. SCOT li5, 1/0, /08
SLAGLE. ORVILLE IOS
SLATER. KARE IOS
S,\11TH. CAROLE /OS
S'vl/TH. GAIL /08
S\1/TH. JOH!\ /OS
S\1/TH. JULIE IOS
S\11TH. KA THLEE'\i 108
51.1/TH. WILLIA \110/, IC6
SORRE.\Tlf\O, PETER /OS
SPITZER. CHERI /OS
SPITZER. MARYANN 108
STEAGALL. JACQUELINE 108
STEBER. TODD /OS
STE:VGERT. PA TRICIA la>. 107. /09
.7ERl\BACH. JEANETTE ICE
STIPEK. ROBERT 109
STIPEK. SCOTT JO:}
STORZ. /\A THY 157. ICE
STRANGFELD. ROBERT
STROH\1. JULIE l<E
STURINO. ANNETTE IO:J
STURINO. DUANE 15. 108. 114
STURYCZ. JEFF 108
STURZ. SHARON 109
SWARTZ. DAVID ICE
SWIFT. MICHAEL 109
SWISHER. THERESA 109
SYTKOWSKI. SUSAN :lJ1. 109
SZARBAIKO. SHARON 109
TABARRETTI. RITA 109
TENUTA. MARIE 109
THOMAS. CYNTHIA 109
THOMAS. GLENN 109
THORPE. JAMES 109
THORSEN, MICHAEL 110
TILSNER. RUSSELL 110. 169
TOWLE. BRENT 110
TRAVIS. ROBERT 110
TROEN. JANET 110
TUFTS. BRENDA 110
TUNk/EICZ. JENNIE 110. 108
TUTOR. TAM\1Y 110
TWIGG. THOMAS 110
TYLER. TINA 110
UHLENBERG. JUDITH 110
UTECHT. KARLA 110
VALENTE. TONY 110
VANDEVILLE. \1/CHAEL 110
VANTHIEL. DRAkE 110
VE TURA. DAVID /IO
VERBOS. THO,'vfAS 101. 110. X'S. 110
VERWEY. ANNE 110. 106. 107. 108.
111. 111
VILLALOBOS, RODOLFO 110
VIMS. LISA 110
VLACH/NA. JOSEPH Ill
VOIGT. NOR\1AN 94. Ill
WABAKKE."t. SCOTT II/. 111
WA\1BOLDT. JEFFREY Ill. 101
WATk/NS, RA."o,DALL Ill
WEDEl/\ES. BETH Ill
WEIHER, DIANA Ill
WEISNER. LAURA Ill
WELCH. SUSA Ill
WICK. TODD Ill
WIDMA '/CH. DEBORA Ill
WIECHERT, MARGO Ill

WIEGERT. KA THY Ill
WILDE, BRE 'DA -13. Ill• .}(\;
\ViLLLAMS. RICHARD Ill
WILLIA \1S. ROBl::RT Ill
WILLIAM_-, WILLIE 11. Ill
WILSOrv. GREGORY Ill
WILS1.."'.'J. SHERRY Ill
W/, . RE EE Ill
WITKAU:f\/S, JOSEPH Ill
WOLF. /\A THLEE Ill
WOLF. IJ.ENDY II/,.}(\;
WOOD. L//\DA Ill
WOOD. TA \1ARA 111
WOODE\. kA THY 111
WRAY. PAIGE S. IO. 113. 111
YEE. WEKLEN. 135, 111. 185
YOUNG. LAURA 111
Y. \1001\ HIE 8. 111
ZALEWSKI. JACQUELINE 111
ZAPP. LORI 111
ZEIHE/';. ROBERT 110

Juniors
ACETO. PAUL 14. 116. 131
ADRIA • JOHN 116
AGAZZI. LORI 116
AKINS. ANNIE 116
ALLEN. CLIFFORD 116
ALLRED. BEVERLY 116
AMBROSE. MARIA 116. 107
AMBRUSO, DIANE 116. 171
A MUNDSON, kA THLEEN 78. 116. 107
ANDERSON, BRUCE 116
ANDERSON. JANE 116
ANDERSON. kURT 116
ANDERSON, kARLA 116
ANDREOLI GINA· ANNE 116
ANGOTTI. MCHOLAS 116. 111
APOSTOL/, SUSAN 116. Xt>. 131
AQUINO. CATHERIM 116
ARZT, /\ARLA 116
A TTER. THERESA 101
AULOZZI. JOANN 1/6, 1W. 131
AUL WES. RANDY 116
AUNE. SHERYL 116, 111. la>. 107
AX LEN, DAWN 116
BADGEROW, LAURA 116
BARCALOW. CURTIS 116
BARElkA. ROXANNE 51. 116
BARNHILL. JOHN 116
BARTEL. CAROL 116
BARTH. CHRIS 116, 161
BAU\1GA TE . DE\N/S 116
BEA \1, RHO/\DA 116
BEAULIEU. BRETT 116
BECKER. CHRISTINE 116
BECKER. RICHARD 116
BECKf\,1AN. RONALD 116
BECK WANN. kA THLEEN 116. 119. 154.
10BECK\1M'iN. 'vl/CHAEL 117. 119. 107
BECWAR. JULIE Iii
BEDNAR. JULIE 117
BELCHER. JEFFREY 117
BELDING. R0.\4LD 117
BELL. Ll\DA 111
BELLA. PAUL 117
BELLOW. GERALD 117. 111
BERKOVICH. \.1ARY 117
BE KOVICH, THERESA 16. 117

INOjJ

tr.

Bl:'\'Vl: TT. E:SS/l:
113
Bl:RG. l:R/C
114
Bl:RG.:JU/ST. SCOTT 117. 101
Bl:RRHIA'V. Gl:ORGE: "S. 117. 15S
Hl:RGQU/ST. SCL-,TT II". 101
HtRRH1A 'V. Gl:L-,RGE: 'S, 117. 15S
BE: TH/\l:. l:RIC //', 135
SltBE:R. ROSE:AN/\E:
BIRCH. DA V/D
BLAGEC. /\RISTl.'\E
BLASI. JACQUEU.\£
BLOSS. BRE'\DA "S. II • 154
BOBEC/\. DAVID Iii
BOA'\. SA-'\D> II'
BC1NN. SUSA 'V //'
BONOFIGLIO. TOM 117, 107
BORDO.'V. CHRISTA 117
BOSE. C/.'VD> 117
BOS\IAN, CHRISTOPHER 117
BOSS, TA \1\H II'. 157. 107
BO\t /\l:R. TA \1ARA 11 7
81...-,Ht . DE:BE:RA 117
HRADT/\E:. JOSEPH 117
HRA THO\ N. \llCHAtl 117
HRff<...;f:\ll:R. JL-,Sl:PH 117
BRt \\'AV. LISA lt~
HRC•DJtS/\I. Bl: TH 118. 107
BR1...-,\L'V. AH IN 118

tr.

tr

tr

tr
tr

BRO\L'\. ROSAL/'VD /IS. 'S. 159. 133
BRU'\tAU. A\1Ai\DA 118
BUDDLE. DEAi\ /IS
HUDZl::VS/\/. SHl:L/A 118
BUR/\l:. SHELIA /IS
BUR.'VS. VIC/\/ 14, /IS
BURRO\i. DAVID /IS
BUTTERA. FRA!\K 118
CAHOQ.'11. DEBORAH 118
1...-ARDIVALI. \1AR> 13. /IS
CARDINALI. \,1/KE /IS
O.RPE:.'\'Tl:R. \1A TTHf U /IS
1...'ARR. BRIA'\ 118
CARRE: DE'\/Sl: /IS
CARSON. DWA >NE /IS
L-ASt, DIAM 118. 101
CASE:. STl:VE /IS
L-ASTLE. Tl\WTH> //S
CASTRQ\'OVL-,A. CHRIST/VA /IS. 15'
CHA '\DLl:R. CHRISTOPHl:R /IS
<...HIAPE:TTA MICHELLE: /IS
CHILDl:R~·. Dl:A'\\'A /IS
L HOSKI:. CAROLl/\E: f/S
CHRISTOPHERSO'\ LISA 118
CLAR/\. ALLAN /IS, 130
LL AR/i., JOSEPH /IS
CLAUSI. U\DA f/S
Cll:\1l:\'T, GRE:GOR> /IS
Clt\ll:WS. JEFF II.'
CLHIE\TS. LISA 118, 154. 10'
CLH'E ', \11<...- Htllf 7S, 118. J<.17
COLE:. CHR6Tl.\E /IS
COLE:.. JA \/Cl: 51
CL-,LLI S. N
\L /IS
C \1STOC/i., 1ARTJ 119. 115
CO\fORTI. JULIE 119
l
<... S. RICHARD II., 107
C
AS. ROBERT 119. /76
CRA>\:HAU. 1AR/i. 119
L-Ro
JA \tt 119
CRO CE. SA f\DRA 119, 176
CV ROVIC. DU.KA 119
D LL S. LAU[(A lhJ
DA VISO ', RU:SELL 119
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DE BE TTIGNIES. THERESA 119
DE PAOLI. LETITIA 119, 101
DEBARTOLO, CARLA 119
Dl:LABIO. JEANNt 119, 150. 154
Dl:LAB/O, JtffRl: > 119
Dl:LU/SA. ANTHON> 119. J(.1.1
Dl:LU/SA. l:DWIN 119
DEMO. \.1AR/Ll:l: 119
Dl:SA.WL-,. ANTHON> Jh}
DOERFLl.\GER. HEIDE: 119
D0\1E,\/\. Kl\1Bl:RL) 119
D1......,SE\.1AGE.'V. JER/Mv\' 119
DOSH1AGEN. JL-,Sl:PH 51. 119
DRAAE. LEE A!';THON> 13. 119
DREIJ,EL, SCOTT 119
DU'ORA/\. CONME 119
EAST. /\l\,IBERL > 119. 113
EAST\1A.\.. Jl:ffRl:Y 119
EBEMR. \1/Kl: 119
l:C/\STOR\1. JOHN //!ii, 107. 111
l:DQU/ST, \r/L LIA \1 //!ii
l:LIAS
BLAIRE: 119
EL:/LA , DIA \A 119
tPPl'VL-;, CAROLI >'\ ,' \ 110. 160
tSCHHACH. DA'\lfl 11<.,
fSP4RZA. JA\.1/S 110
l:SPl.\ OSA. V/CTL,R /JtJ
tvl:Rl:TT. SHtLLE: > 7S. 110
FAL 4SCHI. A\\ ./, 114. 110. 11.17
f A '\EL LI. CAROL >\ /1l1
fA !\;'\/'VG. BRIA\' Ill'
HRACA. AM\ 11. /Jt1
FAR\ll:R. /\ERR> 110
FECHMR. JULIE: 110
FEEl\ES. \1/CHtLLl: 110. 150
Fl:IL. /\l\IBE:RL t /JrJ. )(.~
FE'VS/r..E, GLl:N'V 110
FERCHAU. TOB'I' /JrJ
f/'Vlfl. JOAN 110
H'\\/GVA. Ll:RL-,) 120
f/RCHL-,u,, \1/CHAE:L 16. /1t1, Jc.r
flAA, PAUL 110
flt\11'\G. STEVE:'V "S.120
fOHR. DAVID 11l1
fO,\li.. L 1...-,RI "S. /Jt1
FRA .\ /\LI\. CRAIG 16. /1t1
fR.A .\ /\LI\ . Ll:.'\1...,RA 111.1, 113
FRECHETTE. PA TR/Cf\ 120
fREDl:RICK. PA TRIC/4 110. 101
fRl:DRIC/\SO.'li. /\URT 110
fRl:\.1\11\G. WCHtL /)(,
fR/l:DRICH. [l0 ,\ 4LD 11<1
fR>E JOH'V 110
GARZA. ARISTE:Q /)(1
GARZA. JOA\\' 110
GASCQ/G\l:, JO A THO.'V 78. 110
GIEGER. SCOTT 121.1
Gl:L/CHE. A '\THO"> /)I). 176
GEROU. DAVID 1.\.1
Gl:TTE:R. BASIL 111. 21.,
GJB_O . LAURIE-. 111
GIERL. PA TRICIA /JI, 150
GlffORD. DIA
111
GIOVANELLI. TRO> 111
GOBER. \1 R} 11. 111
G DDARD. li.R/71\E 111. 10~
GOE:TZ. ER/Ii. Ill
GOR\IA \ . E M TH 111
GORR. DARRE 111
GO TT. DAVID 111
GREE WOOD. \1/CHAEL 111
GREG1)RL MCOLE 121. 1\."lj, 107

·cw.

GRIFFIN. DEEREDE 111
GRIFFIN. JOHN 111
GRISHA\1, JA\1l:S 111. r6
GROHS. JE:RRt 111
GRONS/\I. CHARLl:S 111
GROSS. JEfFRE Y 111
GROSS. \1/CHAEL 111
GR>COWSKI. JA\IH Ill
GUERRA. \1ARGARET 111
GULBRANSEN. JANl/'lfE 111
GU'\DLACH. JO'V 111
HABER. CHRISTINE 16. 111
HAE'V. \1AR'I' 111. 104. 107
HAGEN. DAWN 111
HAGEN. /\ENNETH 111
HA/DINGER. RHONDA Ill
HALDEMAN. BOND 111. 107
HALE. PITT\10N 111
HALL. JOANNE 111
HALMO. CARL/CE 111. 111. 104
HA\1\1'7'E. PAULLA 111
HAN\.ES, LAURA 111. 101. 107
H4 \RA TH. A.ARE: 111
H4NSL-HE. TRAC> 111
HA '\St.\'. CHRI~· 111
HANSE:.\. RAEANN 111
HANSON. RH1...-,NDA 14. 111. 107
HARB/\, L-ARL H '\ 111. Jc.'U
HARPER. RRt TT 111
H4RT\tl l. JtffER> 111
HART'\l:LL. )L-,H,'\ 111
HARTUNG. /\l:LL 'I' 111
HASSl.\GtR. /\ARI 111
HATCH. DAVID 121
HA THCL-,0. )L')H'\ 111
HAUBRICH. PA \1l:LA 51. 111
HAUG. /\RISTIM 111
HAUSCHILD. HANS 121
Hl:IDTWA 'v. R/L"HARD 111
HEl.\R/CH. LISA 111
HE .' \'\l\GfltLP. SUZA 'Vt 111
Hl:.'\R>. GINA 111
Hl:NSLE: 'I'. SPRIGGIE 111
HE:.'\THORN. GRl:GORY 112
Hl:RDA . /\/\.1BE:RL > 121. )(le;
HETLE:T. BRAD 111. 114
HE:\t/TT, BRIAN 111
HIGH. DA.'\IEL 111
HLVl:RITZA. CHRISTOPHER 111. 189
HL-,LDS\t L-,RTH. PA \1l:LA 111
HOLL 4, ,\D. TRISTA 111
HOLLI GSHE:AD. Jl:A 111
HL"L \IAN. /\ARIE: 111
HOPf. Ii.ARE V 111
HORT. Tl\I 121
HOTCH/\ISS. /\A TH'I' 111
HC'ULD. Ii.ARE.\ 111. 15 7
HOUS\ER, JOHV 111
HL-,USTON. TH0\1AS 111
HUL/\E. AllCHELLE: 111
HU.,,VICUTT. /i.l\.1BtRL > 113
HUTCHf.<:O\ . CAROL/,\ 113
I GRA \I, JE \ ,\ /fl:R 113
/OV/\E. fR \'/\ 113
JACli. "O , JAL"QUEL >.\' 113. 113
JAH, /\£, PETtR 113
Jl:fFR/t:. HOWARD 113
Jf;,\/i.J'\:. Ii.HI.' \ • 11
JEME • . JfffRfl 113. 193
JL-,H'\50\'. CH. !ST/.\£ 113
JL-,H,\501\, GL l: \ \ 113
)L,H.,\SO\, JE.ffRf.} 113

JOHNSO . THOMAS 113
JOZ\t!IA/\, SHERR'I' 113
JUDE/KA. CHARLES 113
/\ALll'v/\A, \1AR'I' 113. 156. 157
li.Ao\1\1ER. GREGORY 113. 107
KANC/A . DOUG 113. 107
KAVALAUS/\AS. SHARON 113
A.l:A TING. DA A 113
/\l:LLtHER, THOMAS 113
KEMPF. CHRISTI,\£ 113
A.l: MD>. JANET 113
/\ENNED'I'. SHANNON 113
KEXEL. JOSEPH 113. 107
/\ING. CA DACE 16. 66. 113. 111
/\ING. SCOTT /76
k/RBY. ARNETTA 113
KISIELEWSKI. DO ALO 113
/\ITTLES. JON 98. 113
kLANSKY. DANIEL 113
KLEM\1. HEIDE 113
KL/"'1PE . /\IMBERL 'I' 113
/\NAPP. KE NETH 113
A '/GHT. DEBRA 113
/i.t\UTH. \!ARK 113
/\OBA. l:D\l!ARD 113
li.OHLOff , \1ARC'I' 113
li.OLL \1ANN. LORI 114
l\0\1ARE:C. \1/CHAE:L 114
li.L-,\1ARE:C. TH0\.1AS 114
AL-,RDUS. Jl:ffl:R> 114
KOU/i.li.ARI. li.1\.1 114
li.RAA/i. . \1ARIANNE 114. 101. 107
/\RAl:\IER LAURA 114
KRAUS. Tl\10TH'I' 114
/\RE/l:R. DA \i/D 114
KRELL U /Tl. DAVID 114
J..RWSER. ADA \,1 114. 10"
/\RWSER. DtNl:TTE 114
KRWSER. JL-,LIE 114
kRU/\. PA TT/ 114
/\UtHN. fl.LAUD/A 114
/i.Uli.LtNS/i./, JOANlliE 114
/\U\l/SZCO • .'\/NA 124
LA fOND. REME 114
LAfA VE. SHAW 114
LA '\E:. \.1l:L OD 'I' 114
LANGE:. D(.-,UGLAS 114
LA \Gl:R. Jl:fFRH 114
LARSO'V, JL'IA 12./
LAUGHER'I'. JENllilfER 114
Lt8L1l:Uf, TH0\1AS 124
HDL1...-,\L DE.\ISE 114
L l:ffl:L \fA.V. /\A THERl\l: 124
Ll:IPZ/G. SUSA 15"
LE\1A >. GAR> 114
LE: \.11\ 'I'. f\/\1Bl:RL 'I' 114
Ll:l\IUS. /\/\IBERL > 114
LICHTER. JULIE 124
LIG1...Y/\I. 1/CHELLE: 114
Ll\DOW. Ll"DA 114
L/\/\ER LAURIE: 114
LI I\, RICHARD 114
LOff. A.Rf" 114
L EFFLER. Ii.A THLEE '114
LOFT \,PAMELA 115
lU E TE:. SIL
\A 115
LUJTZE. \.1AR> 115
LU/i.l: '. TO\Y. 1)5
LUPI. CHARLE:E I 125
l\IAC RE: 1...1, S \/A 19. 115
\1ALDO\ADO JERR> 115
\IALI O" _"/\/, 1/CHAEL 115

.t1ARANO. MARIA 115
.\.1ARCHANT, J..EVIN 16, 115
MARKIN, DONALD 115
t1ARKS, RHO.'\DA 115
t1ARSHt1A:V, /\ELLY 115
\IARTI. JAY 101. 104. 10'
\1ARTI . LEO.'\A.RD 115
'v1ASO\I, PA TRICK 115
\1ASSOGLIA. TRO> 115
\1AURER, DE.\ISE 115. 157, 101
MCBRIDE. \14Rt 115
\1CCARRON. TRAC> f15
\1CCARVILLE. PETER 115
\1CCLAIN, SEAS 115
\fCCORD. ADA 11. 115. 101
'v1CCURDY. JE.\IMFER 115. 187
.'vfCDEVITT, SHA \L\' 115
MCG/'VLH. '.fARt 115. )(P
MCGOMGLE. DA /EL 115. 176
MCMA.HON. TODD 115. XII
MEE/\ER. GARY 115
MELLONE. MARA 115. 107
MELLOR. ANM 115, 130
1ENTEJ... JA\1ES 115
MESSERS\1/TH. DAVID 115
\fETCALf, JAN/Cl 115
ME TTEN. DEBORAH 115
MEURER BRADLE> 5-1. 115
MA YER. JILL 116
MICHAELS. PA TT/ 116
MICHEL. JORROL YNN 116
MICO, TED 116. 135
MILLER. DIANE 116
MILLER. PAUL 116
MITCHELL. RICKH 116
MITEK. JOSEPH 116
MLODZIK. MARIA 116. 107
MOLGAARD, MELANIE 116
MOLfNARO. MARA 114
MONTHEY. STEVEN 116
MORRfLL. THERESA 116
MUELLER. J/1.1 116
MUELLER. JIM 116
MURA. RENEE 116, 116. 107
NARANJO, VICTOR 116
NELSON. LAURA 116
NELSON. THOMAS 116
NELSON. \ffNDt 116, 107
NICCOLAI. GERALD 116. 111. 107
NICHOLS. KIMBERL t 116
NIEBRZYDOWSAA. ANNE 116
NIESE . CARLA 116
NIKOLAI. KRISTIN 116
NOEL. SHAW 116
NUT/NJ. ELIZABETH 116. 107
YARA. DAWN 116
O'HARA, DEIRDRE 116
OBERG. SHAW 116
ODEGAARD, LISA 116
OLSON. DA V/D 116
ORTIZ. CARMEN 116
OS/NGA. ARISTA 116
OSTER, JULIE 116
PACETTI. THOMAS 116
PADGETT. TODD 5PALER\fO. CHRISTINA 116
PARSO'VS. TODD 116
PASCUCCI. GINA 117
PASCU CJ. LIS.\ 117
PATTERSON. 1AR> 117
PA TTO . TODD 117
PATH. ROGER 111

PATH. TERRI IT
PAJr.TQ,\, GERRY 117
PE"'AVA. SUSA 15. 117, 10'
PE\DLET(''" JULIE Jr
PENZA. GREGOR> 127
PERO\E. JULfE 117, 103
PEROZZO. PtTER 117
PERRI. GREGG IT. 101
PETERSL"'lll., AL/Ct 11. IT
PETERSO . /\RISTl'\A Jr
PETROUSKE. KA THLEE\' 11
PETR>. JA W:S IT
PFAFF. DAVID Jr
PH/LlfPS. DE \JS t r
PILLfZZf. JA\IES IT
Pl.\l::, AA THY Ir. 1/.l, 135
PITTS. LISA fT
PLATTE Hl:RG. L >\\ I r
PLOURD/:. JACOUEL }:'\ 117
PODELLA. B4R8AR4 Jr
PQDELLA. JOH\' '9, Ir. 1(11
PQDSKARHI. \1/CHAEL /17
POL TRL"'lCJi.. \1ARJL1R/l: rr
POI.HRS. \1/CHtllt /)7
PRlSTlRL. JOSEPH 117
PR/Ct, STLPHE\' /)7
PROSTKO. LAUR/t 117
PTA/\. CHRJSTJ\'4 117
PUl:RMR. L-ARA. 117 )\.P
RADER. JL"'lDJ 117
RA\K."'15, RALPH IT
RA.NGEL. STEVE.'< 118
RA. \IN/CK. Ll(l;OA 118
RAU. LEAH 118. 15'. 10REECE. DL1i"IALD 118
REEVES. JOSEPH 118
REEVES. JOSI: PH 118
RICHTER . .\1AR> 118. r1
R/."-1AUS. JOE 118
RITA.CCA. J..ARl:N /18
RIVERA. NELLfE 11S
RIZZO. FRAN/\ 118
ROACH. AEVJN 118. 169
ROBl:RS, DAVID 118
ROCHAU. PAUL 118
ROEMER. TH0\1AS 118
ROGOWSJ../, J..RJSTJIVE 11S
ROHL \1Al'V, BARBARA 118
R0\1BALSJ..J. WICHAEL 11S
ROSALES. "-!ARIANO 118
ROSS. CINDY 118
ROSS LAURIE 118
RUETZ, LEO.'V.\RD 118
RUFFOLO. GINA 118
RULEFORD. PAUL 118
RUONA. SUZA.\M 118
R>SZEWSJ..J. IRE\l: 118. 10'
RZEPLl\SAI. JEHRH /JS
SADL"'lWSAI. DEBORAH /JS
SALl'>BURY. DA /EL /JS. r6
SALfTURO. COi\Cl:TTA JJ8
SAUER. SUE 11S. 2('t1
SA. VAGLfL"'l, BEf\\} JJ8
SAVAGLIO. GABRIEL fJS
SA\, CO.\ i\'ll: 118
SCALZO. AE"\l:TH 118, 10J
SCHAUER. LAURIE 11S
SCHLICHT/NG. LAURA. JJ9
SCH\1UNCA. Llfl.DA 119
SCHROEDER. AIV XL/
SCHULZ. PATRICIA JJ9
SCHWANDT. JANJM /J9

SCHWARJ... ROBl'V IJ9
SCHWARTZ. TRAC> 119
SEGERSTR0\1, AA THLEI: 119
SEIDEL. SHERIE IJ9
SELLN0\4. D/4\E 119
SELOVJCH. i\A\'O IJ9. 114. 118. 107
SE,...iCAL. JOH\' 119
SEPULVEDA. JA"E /J9, ){I]
SEROJ..A. SHELLI /J9
SHAFER. DE"'SE 119
SHAFFER. SCL"'lTT 119
SIEGAL. SCOTT 119
SIGWART. CA.RLA 119
SIKORA. JA \ET 119
Sl\1PS0fl.'. 1.IARY /J9
Sl\CLAIR. KURT /J9. 166
SJ!\\E!\, DALE /l':J
SAE.\DZIEL. /\.\REN 118, 119
SJ..l:fl.DZIEL. AA THR'r'V 118, IJ9
SJ..OGSTAD. KARE!'< /J':J
S\1/TH. CHRISTl'<E IJ9
St11TH. DEBRA IJ9, 131
S.t1/TH. LORRI /J':J
S\1/TH•.'VIM 119
S\.flTH. TA.'\IA 119
SNYDER. PA TRICJA 4. 114. IJ9
SORL1 .... l:.\. SHERI /J9
SPALLA ro. ALBERT IJ9
SPAULDING. LORI 119
SPITZER. \'HNDY 119
SPOOMR. \Hfl.Dt IJ9
SPRINGHOFf. JENMfl:R 130
STAGLIANO. JAMl:S 130. 107
STAPLEMAN. JONA THAN 130
STA TEMA. JODANN 130
STEAGALL. CJNO} 130
STEJG. KARLA 130
STEIG. \HNDt 130
STEPHAN. KEITH 130. 168
STOVER. SCOTT 130
STRINGER. SUSAN 130
STURINO. AIM /J6
STURYCZ. STE VE 130
STURZ. ROBERT 130
STURZEMGGER. DA VE 130
SURA. BRIAl'V 130
SZELONSAI. LORETTA 130
TABBERT. CHERYL 130
TALBERT. LEONARD 130
TALERONIK. ANN 130
TE !\ESSE • STE VE 130
TENUTA . ANGELO 130
THOWPSON. TOMOTHt 130
TH0\1SON, PA TRICIA 130
THURBER. CARLA 130
Tl\.1\.1S. SUZA,'\·'\E 130
TOLNA/. LOREN /3(1, 1!:13
TOLSTYGA. EDWARD 130
TOWNSLEY. MARGARET 130. J08
TRAUGHBER, HOPE 130
TRl:CROC/. FRA.'\A JJ. 130
TREJO. JUA.NITA 130
TROTTI. JOEL 130
TUTLEWSJ..J. THEODORE 130
TYLER. ALETA /3t1
UDVARE, TRISHA 130
URBAN. SUSA 'V /3t1
UTTECH. EDWARD 130
UTTECH, JILL /3(1
VANDEVILLE. Tl"-10THY 130
VtLKJS. JEAN 130
VESTAL. TERRY 131. 133

ICTORIA. Tli\'A llf'J, 111
VILL \OW. "-ILL/A ~1 131
V/\l:S. STl:VE\' 131
VOIGT JOA'\ 131. 101, 103. 131
VOIGT, STEVE 131
VOZAR. JASO,, 131
WALA.ER. J.RISTl\E /JI.
WASHl\GTO\, LAURA 131
\HS/LE\ I H. 1/t.HELE 131
IJ.ASURIO.. KARE\ 131
UATRAL. TIMOTHY 131
U: AU: IORJ..A. AA THLEE 131
WEBER. ROSA \I\ 131
IJ /:BER.
VE 131
U: HD ER. JL"'l I' 131
WELLS, CHARLES /JI
\HRPfCJ,\ISJ. Y. JOSEPH 131
IJ. HITE. JA \1ES 131
\t'HITES/Dl:. BR/DI: t 131
IJ. HITES/DE. RL1,\ALD 131
IJIDH14N, BECKY 131
WIEGERT. J..ATHLEE: 131
WILKE. JA t1ES 131. 1\.11
W/LLl:\15. A 'V 131
\f ILL/AMS. I AURA 131. 154. 155
W/NllR. lll\DA 15 131. 107. J/J
U /STER T. JL"'lH" 131
IJ OONN, CHRIS TIM 131

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I+ OODRO"-" SHANNON 131
WRAr. SA.VL"'lNTME I/./, 131. J/3
WRIGHT. VICTOR 131
YANkOVICH. CHRISTJ"rE 131
>OUNG. SUSAN 131
ZALEWSKI. >VONNI: 131
ZAPF. JODY 131
ZAPP. MICHAEL 191
ZASTROW. STEVEN 131
ZIEHR, MARK 131
ZIMWERMAN. JUUi: 131

Sophomores
ABRA HA \ISON. JENNIFER 134
ADt. JA"-1ES 134
AA/NA. STEVEN 134
ALLEN. JEffRH 134
ANDERSON. CHRISTOPHER 134
ANDERSON DARLA ,34
A DERSO"I. DAVID 146
ANDERSON. GARY 134
ANDERSON. JAMES 5. 134. 135. J31
A.fl.DERSO,\ LISA 134
ANZA.LDUA. \1AR/4 134

A \Z4LDUA. RICA> /.H
APOSTOL/, ll!\'\EA 134
40U/'VO. JA/\1t 134
AR\1L1UR BRt!\DA 134
ARR/ES. RHL"'l,\DA IS. 134, 15~
ARZT. J..JWBERL) 134. 146
AU.'\E. SUSA.I\ 134
BACHER. BR/4 ,1\, 134, 146
BADGER. SALL> 13./
BADGER. DAW.' \' 134
BAD/LL O. RICHARD 4. 134
BAHR. RONALD 134
BAIR. JOHN l.H
BALD\+ IN. DARRH 134. J31
BA t1BRL"'lUGH. SUE 134
BAf\J..S. ANTHON> 13./
BAfl.K~·. TESSIE J/3
BARNES. MARGARET 134

FARACA. ALFRED Jr

BARRETTE. JAMES 134

CAPOBIANCO. AMY 136
CARDINALI. MICHAEL 5, 136

BARSULI. J..R/S 134

CARLSEN. JULIE 136

BAUMAN. DA" I 134
BECJ..ER. LISA 78. 134

CARLSO • TERRI 1!6
CASTEAL. PA MELA 136

FEIL. SHELLH I r
FIFER. I.A THLEEN 137

BECWAR. JOYCE 134
BEETS. STEVE 134

CASTILE. DA ID 136
CERDA. BARBARA 136

Fl LEY. IWRT t r. 176
Fl'\Lfl. A CY/3 7

BELCHER. RHONDA 134

CHARTIER. RtBl:.CCA 136

FLAA. MARI\ 13 7, /"6

BELL. TH0\1AS 134

CHE 1:t THOMAS 136
CHIA1\ELLI. JOO) 136

FLA '1\ERY. LIBBY 137. 145

BARNHILL. SONJA 134

FARf\S"'ORTH. /\EV/
FEDEC. ALE>.IS t r

Jr

'DEZ. CARLOS 139
DEZ. JOH 139
DEZ. RACHEL i;.,i
DEZ. TINA 39
HERR\1ANN. RUTHA I\ 139. 151
HILL. PA TRICIA 113

FLETCHl:R. R XA \E IJ7
FONTE. SH VIA 66, 7 . 13

HILn. DAW 139
H/\/\fUSS. VERNON 3q
H<.°'C/\ \EY, RHONDA 139

BELTER. DANA 134
BERG. BR/A .V 134

1.Hl/\I:, DIANE 136, 146

BERG. DAVID 134
BERNETT. RODNEY 134

CHRISTE.\SEN. STACH 136
CHRISTE SEN. WALTER 136

FORGIA \ \/ A"ITHO
fOSS. \1/CHFAL 13

HOLDER ESS. PAM 139

BEZOTTE. DAVID 134
BIGGS. MICHAEL 134
BILLOTTA. ROSA 134
BILSKI, JANE: T 134

CLAUSI. LOUIS 136. 141
CLEME T. CHRISTINE 136

FOWLER "ILL/AM '8, t r
FRA \f\LI\, !\fl -HELLE t r

HOL.MES, GREGORY 139
HO D. TIFFANI 139

CLEMtNTS. CA THtRl\t 136

fRAl\/..S. J..ARt 11. 78. 13'
fRA HR. Tl A 13 7

HOUSTO· • NANCY 139
Hl°'UST1.1 , TRACY 139

BINDELL/. CHRISTINE 134
BINDELLI. FRANJ.. 134

COi BL DAVID 136
COAIST1.KJ.., ELIZABETH 78, 136

FRtDERIC/\ DAWN 13

HUff. T1."'DD 139
HU/SSE\. LYNDA 14. 139

BINN/NGER. I.A THLEE 134
BINN/NGER. MARY 134

CONf1."1RTf. THOMAS 136. 1J3. 135

COt..HRA \. LAURA 136

t Jr

fRE:DRICf... JtffR> '8
I Uf'I. C> THIA 137

HL°'ff 1AN. BETH 132 139. 143
H1.lff\1A . TA'\.IMY 139

~--~---

HU TOON. JEFFERY 139

C01."'J... DIANE 136
COTTON. JACQUELINE 136. 151, 113

GAFFEY. JEFFERY 13

IBENDAHL. BRENDA 139

GARCIA. GLORIA 137. 115

IRWIN. JOHN 139

BIRO. GINA 135
BISCEGLIA. ROBERTA 135

COVELLI. SUSAN 16, 136. 151. 115

GARCIA. PORFIRIO 137

COVELLI. TODD 16, 136. 115

GAUCHEL. GRETCHt

/SRAEL. KIRK 139. 165
IVfl. DA \fl N 139

BL/SE. DANIAL 135

COX. JILL 136, 146

GEARHART.

BL/SE. LINDA 135

COX. Kl'\.1 136
CRUZ. \11CHEAL 136
CRUZ. \1/CHl:AL 136
CUNNINGHA\1. FRANCILLA 113

GE TILE. lf.:VORA 137
GtR1.°'U. l/54 13 ', JI/
GIBBS. £1/A \I: 138

JACKSO . STACY 139
J4C1."1BS. CHERH 139

GILES. Df.'\'v/S 61. 13$

JA/\UBO\HKI. GEORGE 3':1

CURI. DINO 136
DAGl:NBACH. JOHN 136, 115

G/ltS. R0\4lfl /38
GIOVA \ELLI. ANTHO'li> 138
G/VtNS. NA THANll:l 138

JA!\DR1.°'" SKI. PA TR/C/i\ 13':1
JA NDOVICZ. 't.1/CHAEL 13':}

BIRDO. SHARON 135

BLONSH/NE. JANET 135
BLONESH/NE. SUZANNE '8, 135, 114.
18'
BOBULA. JILL 135
BOHA T. BR/ANN
BONINI, ANN 135

DAGNON. l .\RR> 136
DARRACOTT. PENN> 136, 115
DAVIES. CH.\RltS 115
DA VIS. DAVID 13t;

BOOJ..S. BRIAN 135
BORLAND. DA V/D 135
BOSCO. GASPERO 135
BOSMAN. DANIEL 135

137

ANO 137

GLADE. SHAWN 138
GLA \.1AN. SHl:l l > 138
GODDARD, STtVtN 138

JACKSON. /\EITH 139

JACOBS. ONTHIA 139

JAR\10C. 't.1ARGARET 1.19
JEffERt. SUSAN 139
JENSEN. CARA 139
JtNSEN. LORI 139
JER"1STAD. TRACEY 139
JOHNSON. DAWN 139

GQfllt WS/\/, 't.1ARk 138
G1.ll "1ANT. JILL 65. 138

BOWi:. TROt 135

DAVIS. l >fli"l 136
DAVISON. J..fll t 136
DtBARTOL L°'. ANTOINE TT/: 136
DtBARTOL 0. 1.,;/NA 136. 115

80"-'J..l:R, C.\ROL tV 135
BOYD. ALH 135

DtBQCf... Cl AR/SSA 136
DHABI('. D1.1NNA 136. 115

GONZALl:Z. GILBERT 138

JOHNSON. JAYME 139
JOHNSON. 't.1/CHAEL 139

BOHE. LAURA 135
BRA\:TLH. WILLIE 135
BRl:'VN'Al'v. \ANO 135. 136

Dl:LAROSA. SH VIA 136
Dl:Lf/ELD BRIA\ 136

GONZALEZ. S.\Ll I 138
GOTTA. TQDD 138

JOHNSON. SCOTT 139
JOHNSTON. WILLIAN 139

GL°'UDIE. DA \/H 138

JOHNSTON. DEAN 139

GRABOT. CHRISTOPHER 138

JONE. GREGG 139
JORDON. DUA· NA 19. 139. 113

BOSS. WILLIAM 61, 131. 135, 158. 176
HOSTETTER. SUSA\' 135

BRl:WER. LISA 135
BRISE'V1.\ BRl:'VDA 135
BRITT, "ILL/A \I 135
BD1.°'DJl:SJ../, C .\Rl 135
BROH\ll:R. S\Al\\1.°'\ 135

NSMffL°'. DEBRA 136. 115
DtSEIFt. D1."1\\4 136
DtTT\t'lltR. BRtTT 136. 115
DIAL. A \DRE 4 136
DIVGl:S. Dt \/SE 136
DIVGl:S. Pt\\> 136
DJURDJH'IC OLGA 16, Jr, 1144. 115

BRO\ISTAD. JEfFREY 135
BR1.,"1.\f... /..IP 135

V0\1l, \14R> IP

BROUGHTl."1\, l:L" I

DO\HR. \llCHEAL I r

135

BRO\t \, CHARLES 135
BROW ', DANIEL 135

£10\HR. Tl\10TH> IJ7

GO't.1EZ. GRtG1.lRt 138
GQ\1EZ, LUZ 138

GRA \ES. SUt 138
GRtB. JOH'\ 138
GRtG1.1RY. "A~ \ t 138
GRt TH. KEV/\ US
GR/ff/N, f..ERRI '9, 136
GR/ff/THS. LIS.\ 138
GRl5S1.°'\1. CHRISTJ\E JO, 136. 151
GR<.°'S~·. DA\ ID 138
GR1.°'SS Jtl\\lftR 65. 138
GROSS. JO A\\' 138

BRQW\, GAIL 135

DR/tR. f..l:LL > IF
DUGDALE. DA \'4 137. 154

BR1.1WN. GERALD 135

DU\1\1tR. Tl\10TH> 137

BROWN. JEFFREY 135
BROWN. MARJ.. 135
BRUNET. PEGGY 135. 114

!:ASTER. f..t/TH 137. 1"6
EBENER. MARI\ 137
EDWARDS. BRYAN 137

BRUNI. RANDY 135
BRUNO, CAR'i.1ELLO 135
BRUNS. CHRISTINE 135

l:ICHl:LBERGER. VERONICA 137. 115
l:ISEN. BRANDON 13 7, 115
El\ , GREG 13 7

BUCINI. 'i.1/CHELA 135
BUDWICf.. . TRISHA 135

ELIASSCW. DAWN 13 7. 115

HAREBO. DEBORAH 138

ELLIS. DIANI: 49
/:MERSON. JOHN 13 7

HARIG. \1ARY JO 13'

BURCHFIELD. DO ALO 135
BUR\.11:/STER. CHl:RH 135, 114
BURNS. \t-ILLIA'i.1 JR. 135

/:MERSON. PAULA 13 7
l:NGLAND, GLEN 13 7

BUSCHE. ROBIN 135

ERD\1ANN, MELODY 13 7

BUTLl:R. A .' liDRE" 13. 135. 1<.11, 113
B>DALEJ.. . fRAN>< 135. 111
1.- A/R1.1, /..ELL> 135
CALCHERA . f..ARl:N 136. 154

EVANS. LISA 13 7

JOHNSON. JA"vll:S 139

JORGENSEN. LEANN 139
JUNE. GREGORI 139
f..ALDENBERG. DEENA 139
f..AUTZ\1AN. JOLEEN 139
/\AVALAUS/\AS. PAUL 139
kl'VDLI:. ANGELA 139
f..IRBt, >OLANDA 139. 113
f..ISSEE. LE/f 139

GROSS, /\ARR/I: 16. 138

k/TTLt. GLORIA 139
kLEES. /\A THERINE 79, 140

GRZEGORCZY/\, JL"'H 138
GU'VDLACH, SARAH 138

f.. VA UTZ. ELIZABETH 140
f.. 'V1."1\H TON. JOSEPH 140. 158

GUTCHE. TH0\145

/\ \UTH. JA \1ES 140

G>URl'lfA, SHAR1.°'\ 13S
HAASE. JAC/\lt 138

/\QHLtR. A 'V 140, 131
/\OU 'i.fA • CHRISTOPHER 140. 143

HAL \10. 't.10'\ICA 138. 131
HARDI 'G. KE'lf,\ETH l.~S

HAR'i.1S. JILL 138
HARRIS. TONtA 138

kOPt Sf\/.

1ARCI 140

J\OSJ..I. MARI 140
/\OTZ. MARIA 140
kOZU'i.1PLIK. LISA 140
KRAUS. THERESA 140
/\RWSER. ANGELA 140

HART. CRAIG 138
HASSELBAC/\ . LINDA 138

KROPP. LEE 140
J..UGEL . JONA THAN /.IQ

tRICKSON. DOUGLAS 13 7

HAUGLAND. WGE E 138

J..UNA TH BETn 140

l:RSJ../NE. MARJ.. 13 7
ESPINOZA . MIKE 13 7

HAUTZINGER. CARRIE 139

J..UNA TH. JOHN 140

HAW/\INS. WILLIA'i.1139
HA t WARD. JERO't.1E 139

LABA . TODD 140
LAHH . DEANNA 16. 140

LAMBRECHT. CRAIG 140
LAMOTHE. JOSEPH 140
LAMOTHE. LORI 140
LANGE. KELL t 140
LANNOYE. BARBARA 140
LARSEN. kELL Y 140
LARSE • STEVE 140
LARSON, DONALD 140
LASHLEE. CYNTHIA 140
-A WLER. JOAN 140
LE MAY. HEIDI 140
LEE. JAMES 140
LEHMANN. MARYANN 140
LEIPZIG. JR. CHARLES 140
LE/TING. TIM 140
LENIUS. KRISTINE 140
LESNIAK. JAMES 140
LEWIS. DAWN 140
LICHTER. LAURA 140
LINCE. RICHARD 140
LOFTON, RICKI 140
LUCENTE, ROSINA 140
LUNDQUIST. TAMMY 140
LUX. JAMES 140
L YNCH. RICK 140
MACARENO. JUAN 140
MADSEN. SUSAN 140
MAEDKE. DAVID 140
MALLO, KA TRINA 140
MANEGRE. MIKE 140
MARANO. MAUREEN 141, 141
MARINI, EVELYN 141
MARINI. MARIA 141
MARKEY. LISA 141
MARRAZZO. LINDA 137, 146, 151
MARTIN, MARIANN 141, 114
MARTIN. MICHELLE 141, 151
MA THIS, LA VONDA 141
MATLEY. MARTIN 141
MA TR/SE. RENEE 141
MA TTNER. LORIE 141
MAURER. KURT 141
MAUSER. MICHELLE 141
MA YER. LARRY 141
MAYNE. KENT 10/
MCBRIDE. BETSY 141
MCBRIDE. kELL Y 141
MCCARTHY. MATTHEW 141
MCCARTNEY, KRISTINA 141
MCCORMIC/I.. LEEANN 141
MCDONALD. kEVI 141
MCFARLANE. JAMES 141
MECOZZI. STEVEN 141
MEEHAN, CHRISTINE 14. 141
MEIER. JAMIE 141
MENTEK. LAURA 141
METALLO. CHRISTINE 141. 151. 131
METALLO, PHYLLIS 141
METALLO. ROBERT 141
MEURER. JAMES 141
MIANECK/, EDWARD 141
MICELI. LORENZO 141
MICHALSKI. GAIL 141. 111
MICHALSA/, GARY 141
WICHIE. AMY 131, 141. 154, 131
MILLER. GUY 141
MILLER. KIM 141
MILLS. RICHARD 141
MITCHELL. CAROLYN 141
MLECZKO, HENERY 141
MLODZIK. ANGELA 141
MOENSSEN. JEFFREY 141

MOORE. MICHAEL 141
MORGAN, EDWARD 141
MORRIS. ROBERT 141
1.1UKAA. JOSEPH 141
'v1URPH'r SUZAN'VE 141. 131
MUSBACH. AELL Y 141. 100
MUSEITEF. MONTASER 141
'AEF, TIMOTHY 141. 133
NAU'v10WICZ. MICHAEL 11. 14. 141.

JOI
NEHLS, RAY 141
NELSON. CAROL 'rN 141. 154
NELSON, LESLIE 141
NEU. STACEY 131. 141
NICHOLS. TERRI 141. 146
NICl\EL, KE 141
NICKL. SCOTT 141
/EM/, LAURA 141
UNNERY. 141
NIEMI, LAURA 141
NUNNERY. TAMMY 141. 146
OHARA, MARGARET 141
O'NEILL. MARCIA 141
OBERST, HEIDI 141
ODEGARD. KRISTINE: 141
ODEGARD. kR/STINE 141
OLIVER. YVETTE 141
ORGAN. TAMMY 141
ORTIZ. MARCOS 141
OSBORNE. KRIS 141
OSEMAN. TRISHA 141
PACETTI. PAMELA 141
PAGE. PA TRICIA 141
PALMEN. JEFFREY 141
PALMER. DOUGLAS 141
PARISE MICHAEL 141
PASKIEWICZ. AMY 141
PASKIEWICZ. KEVIN 141
PA TE. LINDA 141
PAVLOVICH. DIANE 141
PEASLEE, ROBIN 141
PEDEN. JAMES 141
PENDLETON. ANGELA 141
PEREZ. CHANO 141
PEREZ JOHN 141
PERONE. JIMMY 141
PETERSON. RICA 141
PHILLIPS, DENISE 141
PHILLIPS. LYNDA 141
PINGITORE. MICHAEL 141. 135
POE. CLIFFORD 141
PO/SL. NANCY 141
POOLE, JOHNNY 141
POPP/E KE 'NETH 141
POWELL. GARY 141
POWELL. MICHELLE 141, 113
POZZA. REGINA 141
PRANGE. DONALD 141
PRELL. SUZANNE 141
PREMEAU. JAMIE 141
PRESTIDGE. RICHARD 143
PROSTKO. ROBERT 143
PRYBYLSKI. SALLY 143
PYNAl<.ER. SHE:RR'r 143
QUINN, JENNIFER 65, 143
RADAJ, EMMY 143
RADTKE. JOHN 143
RADTKE. RENAE 143
RAMIREZ.SYLVIA 143
RAU. PETER 143
REAMS. LEWIS 143
REMUS, ANTONETTE 143

REYNOSA. JOE 143
R/CCHIO. JOHN 143
RICE. DE /SE 143
RICHTER. MICHELLE 143
RIVA, 'v1/CHAEL 143
RIVERA. IRIS 143. 150
ROCHAU, SHERRI 143
RODERS. MAUREEN 137. 143
ROHDE. MICHAEL 143
ROZZONI. TODD 143
RUETZ. MIKE 143
RUFFALO. PETER 143
RUFFOLO. PETER 143
SADLON. ANNE 143, 157
SALDANA. KA THY 143
SANDERSON. STEVEN 143
SANDY. LIZA 143
SANTILLI, GINA 143
SAPP. CAROL 143
SAUCEDA. JESUS 143, 17/
SAUER. 'v1AR/L YN 143
SAVAGLIO. JOHN 143
SAX. AIRK 143
SCHANTEK. JEFFREY 143
SCHE:ND. JE:ffRE: Y 143
SCHILLER. JERALD 143
SCHLE:VENSK'r, JACK 143
SCHLOSSER. DEANNA 143
SCHMAILING. KELLY 143
SCHOEN. WAYNE 143
SCHROEDER. RAYMOND 136, 143, 171
SCHURR. JONI 143
SCHUSTER. DANIEL 143
SCHUTZ. JEFFREY 64. 143. 185
SCHWA/GER. MICHAEL 143
SELE:AR. LAWRENCE 144
SERVAIS. ANTONE: 144
SETTER, RAE: 144
SEXTO . J/,\.1MY 144
SHARPE. KAREN 144
SHEFCHIK. KIMBERLY 144
SHIL TS. BROCK 144
SIGWART. NICOLE 144
SIKORA. INGRID 144
SIMAS. RHONDA 144
SIMONS. KATHLEEN 131. 144
SINKLER. NANO 144
SLAFTER. VICKI 144
SMITH. CHRISTINE 144
SMITH, DANIEL 144
SMITH. JEFF 144
SMITH. JILL 144
SMITH. AR/STINE: 144
SMITH. RHO DA 144
SMITH. STEVEN 144
SNOWTALA. Tl'v10THY 144
SORE 'SEN. MAURE:Efl. 144
SORO EN. JEFFERY 144
SORRE Tl O. ROBERT 144
SPINO. GREGG 144
STAPLH1AN. TRACEY 144
STARKS. ELIZABETH 144
STARLING. JACQUELINE: 144
S IE\.f!ART. SUSAN 144
STICH. VIRGI 'VIA 144
STRAND. GERALD 144
STRASH. DAVID 144
STREHLOW. PAUL 144
STROHKIRCH. RA "¥Dt 144
SUTRINO, KARE 11
SULLINS, AELL Y. 144
SUMMERS. CHARLENE 144

SWARTZ. CY THIA 14-1. 114
SWETT. GERALD 144
SWIFT. PAUL 63. 144
StKORA. JOHN 144
SYTKOWSKI. THO'v1AS 144
TENANT. CAROLINE 144
TENANT. JOAN 144
THERRIAUL T. SHAWN 144
THOMAS. KIMBERLY 137, 144. JOI
THOMEY. JOHN 144
THOMPSON, JOEL 145
THORNE. TODD 145
THRAMS. ROBERT 145
TIDQUIST. BRIAN 145
TOWLE. SEAN 145
TRAVANTY. MARY 145
TUNl<./EICZ. LORI 145
TURVAVILLE. DEWEY 145
TUTLEWSI<./, Tl'v10THY 145
UTTECH, GREGORY 145
UTTECH. SHERI 145
VALENTE. JANE 145
VALETTI. DAVID 145
VAN HOOGAN. VONDA 145
VENA, ANNA 145
V/LLNOW. KIRSTEN 145
VITA. CHERIE 145
VONDELL. APRIL 145
WADE. JAMES 145
WAGNER.LYNN 145
WAGNER. VONCILLE 145, 113
WALAER. DA /EL 145
WEDDEL. ROBERT 145
WEINZIERL. CA THERINE 145
SWISS. JOHN 145
WELLS, DENISE 145
W.ERMSl<.E. DAVID 145
WESS, ANTHONY 145
WESTPHAL. BARBARA 145
WEYRAUCH. SHARON 145
WHINERY, AN/ANNE 145
WHITE. VICKI 145
WHITESIDE. SHAWN 145
WIDMAR. PAUL 145
WIERSUM. JOEL 145
WIGGINS. LAURETTE 145
WILDENBERG. DAVID 145
WILKINSON, DIANE 145
WILLEMS, KIMBERL Y 145
WILLEMS. MICHAEL 145
WILLEMS. WE DY 145
WILLIAM·. GE 'E 145
WILLIAMS. RACHE:L 145, 113, 115
WI ZER. CAROLINE 16, 145
WOLKOMIR. JANE 145
WOLLER. MICHAE:L 145
WOODW RD. MICHLE 145
WRIGHT. ROB/ 146
'l'A,\l<.OVICH. KEVIN 146
YORTO . JENNIFER 146
YOUNGS, TA\1\1Y 146
ZA \1BA, THOMAS 141, 146
ZICCARELLI. EDWARD 146, 103
ZICCARELLI. ORSOLA 146

MEN •WOMEN •CHILDREN
HOU l'tS

l!i 00
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MO"fDA Y 8 00

T u 1u Tl-l" IJ Fft l 8 00

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7530 39TH A\tit: ... IJI[
PHOhl! 69& - 5757-

Kl!NOSHA W " 53 t 42

Liquor

CICCHINI ASPHALT g
PAVING INC.

Wisconsin Cheese
Sausage
Mailed Anywhere
In The U.S.A.
Open 7 Days A Week 9-9

Specializing
In
Seal Coating
Parking Lots
Driveways
Free Estimates

Phone 552-8384

SCHNAARE'S
66 SERVICE
7850 Sheridon Rd ., Kenosha , Wi., 53 140
657-0828

~~
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'l"•• :~ l l l l t l

Approaches
Patchwork
PEPSI BOTTLING COMPANY

Commercial • Residential •
• Industrial •
Phone: 694-1919
Kenosha, WI 9!1-35th St.

SUBURBAN GARDEN
AND
PET CENTER
Kenosha 's Pet Supply Center
On 39th Ave
Bet ween LJW Parkside ~ G. T.I.

G)

~OVERT/SING

1

LENDMAN MISCHLER INC.
CUSTOM HA
PREC IS ON HAP

DES G"- FOR ME

FU\ERAL DFECTORS

11< WOME-.

700-57th STFEET • l<Ef\CU-iA w "31 '

.JTTl"'G - PER'-'S - HAR COLOR NG

'-'A N CURES - -:a. R P IERC NG
APPO IN-"1E"

~
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"-G- A L'hAYS NECESSAR•
""

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4-1588

48 125.<ERDANRO AD

"NO•H• W•CON•NS3'40

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services

A SK ABOUT OUR CHILDREN

OPEN MON - SAT

a SEN I OR C ITI ZEN D ISCOUNT

KATHY CONAWAY OWNER

1409-51nd St. Kenosha, WI

Free Estimates

RN SANDBLASTING
Mon-Fri
9-5

BARDEN'S

"We Blast Anything"

ED JANKOWSKI

Ron Nietupski
131~11 Ave
( 414)551-9136

RON IUl:PUNSKI

Kenosha 's Foremost
Store
Home Of Nationally
Famous Fashions
611 5Sth St.
Kenosha, WI
Phone:
654-0744

INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

ELECTRICAL SU PPLIES, INC.
Phone (414)657-6114
Leo J. Reindl Jr
President

5805 52nd Slreet
3 B•ocks Ent ol G1een B•y Rd
Kanosh• Wisconsin 53142·2297

JUPITER TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
43/4-39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53141
Phone: (414)658-4831

2119 · 81 st Street
Kenosha, Wis. 53140

Dallas R. Mauis
Kenosha Auto
Transport

BOB'S FINE FOOD
RESTAURANT
°Featuring Buffalo Strips, Steaks And Burgers"
V2 Mile North Of Mid-City Theatre On Hwy 32

Sunday Brunch
Sunday Buffet

9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.-S:OO P.M .

SALES

RENTALS

-

•

REPAIRS

•

LESSONS

-

Quality Instruments For Band & Orchestra

EMIL PACETTI

fHE STORE WITH MORE • KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWEL.El

HERBERT'S
CORNER 58th ST . & 7th AVE.

Phone 414 657-5031
5905 - 6th Avenue "A~
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140

BIDINGER MUSIC
HOUSE INC.
626-56th St.
"The Place To Buy Records"

4

~LEADER~
DOWNTOWN

I

KE NOS HA

'=Jhe 'j)ersonal '=louch
Beau1y Salon
NEXT APPOINTMENT '

DAV

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8307 • f53R O STRE~T
ON

H WY.

PHONE

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No other company has made
so many rings for the number ONES!
YourClass Ring is a WINNER.

_

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IOI:
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Pboa•

C•l'l 786-~

~Balcour
11
JrAEUnsn' >rat'~'

31

KCNO•HA ,

6?54·0300

WI

STVLleT

Class Of 'Sl

REDKEN

When you go cruising, go with class. Go
with Kawasaki.

Between Kenosha 5- Racine
Hwy 31

RON'S PLACE
Home Of The Super 5x5
Fine Food ~ Cocktails

330l-52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53142
65 7-4455

Ron ~ Pat Pendrich

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EAST

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1409 EASl CAPI lOL DRIVE

6768 V.EST Ll"COL~ AVE>;LE

"11LWA.l,..KH , WISCO..,.SI"' Sllll

V.EST ALLIS , WISCO'-Sl"I 53219

414 96.C 6161

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STlJDIOS OF

PoreHre

INC.

IKTEl.IOR DESJON CONSULTAHrS
AATISTS A CllAFTSMEN

OF KENOSHA
91~STal!fIT

FI

E HOME FURNISH!

GS SINCE 1923

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
AC41~H3S

MIKE BJORN,S CLOTHING
AND
FORMAL WEAR SHOP
614 - 59TH STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53140
ONE BLOCK EAST OF KENOSHA K.Y.F.

PHONE
652-a548

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Sn.ap·o-n.. ~
CORPORRTIOn

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140

I':::\.._

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THE G. LEBLANC CORPORATION
congratulates the Closs of 1982
LEblANc(PARis)
NoblE1/NoRMA dy
CouR1ois
Vi10
HOLTON
MARTiN
VANdOREN
YANAqisAwA

1
G lEBlANC CORPORATION

7019 THIRTIE HAVE JC

Kfr,QSHA

SC()l,<;1

q141

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DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
Main Office - Auto Bank - 24 Hour Tel/er

BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
Member F.D.J.C.

Phone 658-2331

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KNOWN AND WORN
•

THE WORLD OVER
~

<t:JOCKEY
INTERNATIONAL, INC
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

~
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