The SPY 1983

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1982 to 1983 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1983

11/17/2017

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Copy Editor: Chris Metallo
Layout Editor: Sue Apostoli
Advisor: Mr. Marvin Modder

Theme .... ............. ......... ..... pg. 2
Student Life
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 6
Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 40
Faces .. .... . ... .. . ......... . . ...... . pg. 90
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 156 .
Clubs and Organizations .... .... ...... pg. 200
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pg. 236

•

Young Ambition's
Ladder
"Step by Step," the theme for this year's
book, can be related to many situations. Just
think back to when you were in third grade .You thought that you were at the top of the
ladder. Huh! Little did you know, but you still
had nine more years of schooling ahead of you.
Finally, when you made it to sixth grade that
was it, the last step. You could make your own
decisions and you were now the man or woman of the world, that is until you found out that
you still had junior and senior high school to
finish.
Then came junior high school. starting out at
the bottom of the stairwell trying to make it up
to the top once again. But first there was meeting new friends, going to dances, surviving
classes, having parties, getting your curfew extended, "puppy love," and loads of other
events that go along with growing up.
Again, you have made it to the top of the
ladder. Graduation from ninth grade and all of
your junior high school days are behind you.
Then, you are placed at the bottom of the
staircase for the last time in your life, so you
think.
Now, whether a sophomore, junior or senior,
your last stage of required education is coming
to a close, but your life does not end after high
school. "New vistas, fresh adventures, and virtually limitless opportunities still lie ahead."
Graduates claim that your senior high school
years are the best years of your life. Hopefully,
they are. You climb many steps while in high
school. not just literally, but also mentally. Just
about any decision you make in life is like
scaling another rung on the "ladder of success."

2

4

l/lllllll/l/:llll'llll!illllllll: /li1I ll'IJ'll '1! 1
1

11

1

•

II
Sure, nobody ever said that high school was
going to be easy or that there were not going
to be any hassles involved, but without some
ups and downs, you would be skipping a few
unwelcome but necessary steps in your life.
Contary to popular opinion there is life after
high school. The same pattern of step by step
development that has characterized your career so far is a paradigm for life that follows.
Whether your route is up the corporate ladder
or follows some other staircase to success, just
remember to take it "Step by Step." By- C.M.M.

••••

5

Student
Life
There is life after 2:30
for any student. and this
year our lives were kept
pretty busy.
Early In the year there
was the glory of defeating our southside rivals for
the first time In a decade.
There were quiet times
with first loves and best
friends at Sub Deb and
Prom. We saw the lights
of Broadway in the variety show and this year's
musical, not to mention
the few lucky students
who were able to experience real fame in New
York City.
Then there was the final relief and, for some,
the regret of graduating
from our alma mater.
Student life hasn't really changed much - tradition holds strong. We now
take a big step In our
lives and as the good ole
saying goes; "These will
someday be remembered as the best years of
our lives."
May this book provide
those memories and may
they all be happy ones!

6

STUDENT LIFE
STUDENT LIFE
STUDENT LIFE
STUDENT LIFE
STUDENT LIFE
STUDENT LIFE

lefr Tino Castronovo , Mory Richter, and Michele Wosilevich " clown around " at the Spirit Concert. a new feature
of this year's Spirit Week .
below Red Devil Mascot ot the Homecoming Gome, Ton i
Remus stirs up the crowd .

This year's winner (aga in) of the float competition, the bond float
boosts a thirteen foot rabbit (designed by Irv Lorson) and a caption
that reads: " It' ll be a horerolslng fight but we' ll hop all over 'em."

HOMECOMING
8

Homecoming: Changing Realities Alter An Old Tradition
To be able to have a little fun while
standing up for your school, the feeling
of something belonging to you and being proud of that possession, an air of
confidence in yourself and those
around, a note of unity - this is school
spirit.
Across the country the concept of
school spirit has become posse, a victim
of the psychedelic 60's and the cynical
70's. At one time Kenosha 's high school
students wore their letters proudly and
those without still walked with their
heads held high. In its younger days
Mary D. Bradford, or Kenosha High, was
bursting with proud and happy students. Those who didn't participate in
Spirit Week festivities were considered
the "squares" and Booster club was the
largest in the school. Homecoming activities consisted of bon fires, rallies, contests, and pranks.
Things are very much the some now.
There is still a spirit week, homecoming
and Booster Club. These things are tradition and by definition tradition must be
carried out. Yet through the years like
some autumnal leaf tradition has withered and fallen from student life. Today,
people who do participate in spirit
week contests ore considered the
"squares. " One of the main reasons
that a large membership has persisted
in Booster Club is that those wanting to
take part in Powder Puff football and
cheerleading ore required to attend all
club meetings. There ore no more bonfires, and homecoming contests like
marshmellow stuffing and bubble blowing are fast becoming a farce.
In the 50's there was another week
in the Bradford school y ear in w hich ra llies were held a nd spirit was high; this
was election wee k. After extensive
campaigns, candidates fo r student coun.
cil offices gave speeches for the student
body. On the basis of these speeches in
which promises were made, students
voted for the most worthy candidate,
and elected officers worked to keep the
promises that they mode.

Bradford students still elect their council officers. There ore still campaigns but
now they consist of only a few scattered
posters in the halls, most of which are
vandalized before the week is over.
There is no time for speeches anymore
and in many instances the candidates
ore known to the voters only as the
friend of a friend of a friend. There ore
no more campaign promises, and
though student council officers have important and demanding jobs, more often than not they carry out only traditional duties.
Why the vast change from the good
ole days" to the blase 80's? There are at
least two primary reasons for the shift.
For one, the role that teachers and administration play is a contributing factor
to a positive school spirit. Though students respect teachers less than they
used to, teachers still set an example for
students. If teachers stand up for their
school, then students should stand up for
themselves. Of course academics is by
far the most important part of a young
person's life and learning is the most
important part of high school. But high
school is also a kid's last time to be a kid
- free of heavy responsibilities. Keeping the reins pulled too tightly is asking
for the horse to rear and buck.
A second cause is changing lifestyles
and attitudes among teens. Would you
hove any energy left for school spirit
ofter an hour of homework and eight
hours on the job after school? Kids can't
be kids when they get a job at the
tender age of 14 or 15. A survey held
here at Bradford showed that 1 out of 2
seniors, 1 out of 3 j uniors, and 1 out of 5
sophomores ha ve jobs. They ore old
enough to " face the real world" . If
they're old enough to take on the responsibilities of a job, however, then it's
reasonable to expect that other priorities will lose their luster. As Saint Paul
said, "Now that I have become a man I
hove put away childish things. " Many
students feel too " sophisticated" and
"mature" to hove school spirit. They just

don 't hove time to " get into" their
school. The school no longer plays the
same central role in students' lives that
it once did.
What is being done to reverse the
trend? Well, a new tradition was started
at Bradford this year, and it proved to
be a big success. Much as the spirit of a
rally, a Spirit Concert was held in the
field house. It took place in the evening
so that only those with spirit would attend . There were pranks on teachers
and jokes about the principals. It was all
done in fun and Mr. Bolyard laughed
the hardest of them all. The Jazz band
had a chance to " jam " and the cheerleaders had an opportunity to really rev
up school spirit. Like a fresh bloom of
spring this new Bradford tradition promises to usher in new life and spirit.
However, nothing will change unless
the students decide to change it. After
all, a school is not a mere building
mode of brick and mortar, nor is it the
administration in the front office, nor is it
the faculty in their classrooms. No, a
school lives in the hearts of its students.
Catch the spiritlll Mary D. Bradford has a
lot to be proud of.

above Despile the cancelation of the Homecoming
Parade due to inclement weather. some sen iors
didn ' t let the day dampen their spirits.

lefr Members of rhe versify cheerleading squad
display a banner obv iously Inspired by the Rolling
Stones.

9

Bradford Triumphs Over Central
The sun rose on Saturday,
October 9. 1982, to reveal
what would turn out to be a
cold and damp but exciting
homecoming day. The bad
weather, seemingly a Bradford
tradition, didn't dampen anyone's spirits though: in fact, the
fans were more supportive this
year and the team set out with
a much more positive attitude
than in previous homecoming
games. Beating crosstown rival
Tremper 21-7 at the beginning
of the season was the biggest
contribution to the team's renewed self-confidence. Bradford hasn't done well since entering the Braveland Conference in 1980, but this year they
proved they could compete
successfully when they defeated Brookfield Central's Lancers
20-14 in a sensational homecoming game. The weather did
hold attendance down a bit,
but those who were loyal
enough to brave the cold were
able to enjoy Bradford's first
homecoming victory since
1979.
The game was primarily a
running game. Bradford completed 241 yards rushing as
compared to 33 passing. Lewis
Reams, a junior, gained 96
yards in 21 carries. Reams was
not in the starting lineup but
was placed in M ike Ebener's
position as fullback when M ike
had to be removed from the
game because of a collarbone
injury. Russ Davison, a senior,
was equally Impressive with
83 yards gained in only 6 carries. He is also credited with a
19 yard touchdown run in the
last quarter.
The game remained scoreless until Brookfield scored early in the second quarter with a
quick 7-yard pass to take the
lead 6-0. Bradford tied the
game 6-6 with a four yard
touchdown run by Chris Hoferltza. Only 8 minutes, 9 seconds
were left in the first half. Bradford was able to stop Brookfield
in their tracks on their next
drive when Brookfield didn't
punt on the fourth down. Taking possession of the boll, Don
Salisbury threw o one yard
touchdown poss to Tom Pacetti
for a score of 12-6, Bradford.
Paul Swift's kick was good for
the extra point and Bradford
held o 13-6 halftime lead.

Halftime entertainment was
just as thrilling as the game itself. Band of the Black Watch
was scheduled to play at halftime but their performance was
cancelled due to bad weather.
Instead, the Bradford pom-pom
squad performed an excellent
dance routine to the theme
from Rocky Ill - " Eye of the Tiger." The cheerleaders did a
cheer to keep the fans excited
and of course homecoming
court was announced. This
year. senior class vice president
Joy Marti was allowed the honor of presenting the royalty.
The reigning queen was Nicole
Gregory and the reigning king
was Joe Curi. The other members of the court were as follows: Kim East. Ann Falaschi.
Julie Lichter. Jean Velvikis, Kurt
Anderson, Mike Ebener. Dan
Salisbury and Dan McGonegle.
The cheerleaders welcomed
the players back onto the field
with a banner proclaiming
"Lick the Lancers!" and the second half was off and rolling .
The third quarter remained
scoreless as did the first. At the
beginning of the fourth quarter.
Brookfield was close to gaining
the touchdown which would
tie the game when John Senical intercepted a Lancer pass.
Bradford was able to hold the
ball for seven minutes when
Brookfield regained the ball at
their own 24-yard line because
of o clipping penalty a gainst
Bradford. The Lancers tried hard
to gain yards but Bradford
proved to be too much for them
to handle. Bradford regained
the ball and in only three plays
they also gained a touchdown.
Russ Davison 's touchdown
and Paul Swift's kick put the
Red Devils in front with a 20-6
lead. The game appeared to
be winding down. There was
only 1:02 left to play in the
game. Brookfield fought to the
finish though and was able to
score another touchdown
when o penalty against Bradford stopped the clock. The final
outcome of the game - Bradford won 20-1411
The fun didn't end with the
game. After a thrilling afternoon most couples cc,mmenced
the evenings festivities by going out to eat at one of the
many popular restaurants in
Kenosha or the surrounding

HOMECOMING
10

area. A few of the more popular we:·re the Hob Nob, Oagie
Thompsons and the Corner
House. Following a delicious
meal everyone was ready to
hit the dance floor. The theme
of this year's dance was " Return to a Memory. " Student
Council was responsible for the
decorations, which created the
mood and added sparkle to the
evening's festivities. Music was
provided by a band called
" Overkill. "
Most people
danced to their songs and the
dance floor was filled for the
faster songs as well as the slow
ones. Presentation of the homecoming king and queen and
the traditional slow dance for
the court were a few more
highlights of the evening. The
fact that Bradford won the football game added even more
excitement to the dance.
As in years past, the game
and dance were a huge success . and everyone would
agree that this would be a
memory to last throughout the
years to come.

lefr Sloshing across the line of scrimmage. full back
Lewis Reams heads up field for another llradford gain.
below Members of llradford's varsity football team
prepare to go into action against llrookfield.

lefr Reigning Homecoming King and Queen , Joe Curi and Nicole Gregory, look
regal at the Homecoming Dance.
above Assistant Coach Horry Stoebe lectures one of his players on a fine point of
football tactics.
righr Gina Andreoli and dote waltz slowly across the floor to the music of
" Overkill ."

NEW YORK

Bradford Students Take A Bite Of The ''Big Apple''
What comes to mind at the mention
of New York City? Glamour, excitement,
Broadway. Macy's, the Empire State
Building, the U.N., and Wall Street.
There are actresses and actors, hopes
and failures, real life and dreams. Have
you ever had a dream of becoming a
star on Broadway? Have the music and
lights of the Bradford Variety show ever
given you aspirations to be where it's at
and to strive for that Impossible dream?
Have you ever wanted to take a bite
out of the " Big Apple?"
Well ... "Start spreading the news.
I'm leaving today. I'm gonna be a part
of It New York, New York."
Life in a fast paced city is comforting
for some, hectic for others. This year 45
Bradford students and teachers got the
chance to experience New York and
decide whether it was the life for them
or not.
On Wednesday, November 24, the
students and their four teacher chaperones, Mr. Sacco, Mr. Sturino, Mr. Schmitt,
and Ms. Welker departed from Chicago
O'Hare Field at 2:30 pm. Their destination •.. New York Kennedy Airport. This
group would be spending four fabulous

12

days and nights in New York City. "I
think the idea of a trip to New York City
is to give the people going exposure to
professional plays, the excitement of
New York itself and to expand their cultural knowledge. It's an experience the
students will never forget," commented
Mr. Sturino.
They arrived in New York at about 6
pm. What they had anticipated had finally arrived. What were their first impressions? "Well," said one student, "It
was just about dark and the city was
beginning to light up. I couldn't believe
all the lights. It was so magicall"
The first real sights of the city were
viewed through the windows of the bus
transporting them to their hotel, the Milford Plaza. The Plaza was a most elegant hotel. (Andy Gibb was staying
there at the same time the Bradford
group was.) The students were able to
walk to most of their destinations, so
naturally the first tour began with a
hike to the Empire State Building. While
en route to the Empire State Building
they encountered something totally unexpected. The cast of the hit series
" Fame" was filming an episode in front

of Macy's Department Store (the largest
in the world). One student, Guida
Brown, was fortunate enough to get a
few pictures of the cast.
Upon arriving at the Empire State
Building, for many years the tallest
building in the world, the group ascended its 102 stories to the observation
deck. It was cold and windy but as
beautiful as ever. The sky was clear
and visibility was over a mile. Viewed
from atop this building the city's lights
were even more spectacular, even
breathtaking.
Although many of the students were
too excited to be tired, most of them
went to bed at a fairly reasonable hour.
Tomorrow would be a big day, Thanksgiving, and the main event would be
Macy's Thanksgiving day Parade. Many
enjoyed the parade from Times Square,
or as close to Macy's as possible, but
others were content to wander along
the parade route and take in all the
sights. A few of the more popular celebrities in the parade were Sammy Davis
Jr., Milton Berle and the " Hill Street
Blues" cast.
After the parade the students were

All Photographs by
Shella Burke.

allowed to do a little sight seeing on
their own. Many visited Times Square,
Central Park, or Madison Square Gardens and many decided to do a bit of
shopping (or browsing) at such stores as
Macy 's or Sak's Fifth Avenue.
Later that evening , the students ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the restaurant of
their choice . A few chose to eat a quiet
dinner at the hotel restaurant but the
majority chose Thanksgiving as their
night to splurge on dinner. Mark Pocan,
a Bradford alumni who also took the trip
two years ago, stated, "My friends and I
ate at Momma Leone's. They served a
four course meal. It may have cost more
than I ususally spend, but It was worth
it."
Following dinner everyone headed
to various theaters for their first Broadway musical. This evening most of the
group attended the musical "Cats" In
which Andrew Weber (Evita) sets T.S.
Eliot's poems for children to music. It is a
beautifully choreographed show with
an excellent set.
The students spent the next day, on a
sight seeing tour of the city. Some of the
most interesting sights were China

Town, St. John's Cathedral. lunch at and
a tour of the World Trade Center and a
boat trip to the Statue of Liberty.
Then it was off to the next Broadway
show, " A Chorus Line," a musical featuring a group of young dancers auditioning for a handful of chorus jobs in a
show not yet in rehearsal. By the end of
the show, the audience knows everything about each one of the dancers.
Saturday, November 27th, the students had the day free for shopping and
sightseeing. A tour of the United Nations
was offered to those who wanted to go.
Macy's Dept. Store with Its elegant
Christmas decorations was a must see
for everyone. In the evening most people went to see "Pirates of Penzance,"
and then it was off to Sardles for ice
cream.
Sunday was the day for farewell. For
most of the group the familiar saying,
"It was a nice place to visit, but I
wouldn't want to live there," held true.
But now It was back to Kenosha for an
Aiko-Seltzer and time to digest their experience.

SUB DEB

Getting Ready . . .
Above
Mike Noumowicz. Poul Swift, Mike Oldani, ond Tim Noel odd o few final finishing touches
to their evening apparel.
Righr - Ann Kohler. Chris Metallo. Ann Foloschi, Shelly File. ond Carol Epping, dressed in formal
attire. ready themselves for the dance.
Oelow - " Rumors " provided the beat for the feet.

Getting Set ..
Oeiow from lefr - Angelo Tenuta , Joe Witkouskis, ond Lisa
ond Lori Gerou move on up.
Sub Deb Adviser Sandy Loobs serves up punch.
Kim Oeoulieu ond Dionna Heal shore o moment.

14

Oelow
Snapping their fingers. Jeff llaronski and Jenny Springhoff
dance to the music.
lnser

Joy Wledner and llrad Hetlet enjoy a slow number.

Going
... to " Dreams for Two," Bradford's
w inter formal was again one of the
highlights of the school year.
This year, as in all the years past, Sub
Deb, an organization made up of the
school's women, sponsored Bradford's
winter formal on January 8th.
As tradition goes, this dance is the
women 's big chance to take charge.
They get to pick their own dates. but

along with that honor comes the responsibility and burden of paying for
dinner, flowers, a new dress and the
dance itself, held again at the Parkside
union hall.
Sub Deb has usually been considered
a formal, but many women decided to
conform to today's more casual trend
and attend the dance in short dresses. In
a similar manner, some of the men

were suited in dress slacks, sweaters,
and ties.
The band, " Rumors," and the decora.
tions provided by the Sub Deb committee also set a casual mood for the occasion . However, because the dance was
held at Parkside and not in the familiar
Bradford cafeteria , going to Sub Deb
was truly a night out on the town .

15

----- SPY DANCE

above Kathy Pine, Chris Haber. Pam Holdsworth
and Chris Smith show off their yearbooks (not to
mention themselves) .
nghr Maureen Roders enjoys herself at her first Spy
Dance .

After picking up their yearbooks, students exchange signatures
and memories In the cafeteria .

16

One Last Time
" ... and that's the last time I'll
ever have to go into that building," exclaimed one graduate
with a yearbook held high in her
hand and a smile on her face . or
was it a smile?
For some, the annual Spy
Dance was a happy occasion. It
was a time for the reuniting of
friends after summer vacation . For
the '82 graduates, however, signing yearbooks was not only a
"good bye" to their classmates
but also a "so long" to the high
school way of life.
The Spy staff also had to say
goodbye this year to a very dedicated and hard working lady, last
year's yearbook advisor, Ms. Stanley. She put out one of the best
annuals Bradford has ever seen
and we were sad to see her go.
The difficult task of being year.
book advisor was assumed by Mr.
Modder, a transferred English
teacher from Tremper. Both teachers were present at the dance to
distribute yearbooks from the a la
carte lunch line.
The dance itself, was a great
success, raising over $700 towards
the Spy account.

One Brief Night
For one brief night the sounds of
Judas Priest and RUSH echoed
through the halls of Bradford. The
date - March 11. 1983. The time - 8
p.m. The place - Bradford High
school cafeteria. The purpose - the
young ladies are supposed to ask the
young men out, pay for an informal
dinner before the dance and also
purchase the tickets.
Yes, this was Sadie Hawkins 1983.
Attendance decreased but all those
who attended had an enjoyable
time. Key Club sponsored the event
and also provided music. Kurt Sinclair
and Dave Spencer spun the discs that
evening, and Dan McGonegle and
Mr. Shaver played marrying Sams.
The marriage ceremonies were
provided in a variety of different languages including English, Italian,
spanish, and a feeble attempt of Russian by Mr. Shaver. The ceremonies
were truly a bargain because not
only di the couples receive a commemorative certificate for a quarter
but also a genuine imitation bubble
gum machine wedding band.
The highlight of the evening was
the coronation of Nancy Selovich and
her date, Tom Pacetti, as "Daisy
Mae" and "Li'I Abner". They reigned
over the festivities with great
aplomb.

SADIE HA\VKINS
17

Alliance Named
Car Of The Year

18

KENOSHA The Renault Alliance, the first car produced by the
partnership between AMC and Renault. was named Motor
Trend magazine's "Car of the Year." The award caused the
rehiring of about 1.350 workers from the indefinite layoff list
and a $200 million expenditure to retool the Lakefront Plant
and part of the main plant to build the Alliance. The price of
AMC stock soared from a low of 21'8 to a high of 7lh late in th
year.
The Cable T.V. issue was decided this year. Total TV won
the right to negotiate for the franchise within the city over
U.S. Cable and Centel Cable Co. Mayor Bilotti said that he
would appoint a committee to negotiage the contract with
Total. If the company's projections are accurate, the $10
million system will produce over $100 million in gross revenues for the 15-year franchise life. Five percent of that
revenue will go to the city.
Criminal charges were brought against three of GTl's administrators in July and August of 1982. A disciplinary hearing for the director of the school, Keith Stoehr, and a Jon Doe
investigation into foreign projects also took place in 1982.
Charges were brought against Stoehr. Deputy Director Rolland Graf, and Director of Instructional Services Kenneth
Mills. James Pierce, Director of Community Services, was not
charged, but he was a target of the investigation.
The Kenosha County Public Safety Building opened on
October 6, 1982, thirteen months after the original target
date. Events which delayed the opening were flooring
which did not adhere to its concrete base, plumber and
electrician strikes, and faculty equipment. The 2Y2 story,
$12.3 million building at 1000 55th Street was dedicated on
April 18 of last year.
Since May 1 of last year. a tough, new law has changed
the court's disposition of drunken driving cases in Kenosha.
All drivers convicted of operating a vehicle
while intoxicated have lost their licenses
for at least 90 days. Fines of $150 to $300
along with a $150 surcharge are being or- WISCONSIN Kenosha County led the state
in electing Anthony (Tony) Earl governor of
dered for first time offenders.
Property assessments went down while Wisconsin with 70.8% of the local ballots
tax bills went up in Kenosha. The final cast for him. Earl finished with a 24.315 to
figure on tax bills sent to Kenosha property 11,015 margin (60% of the statewide vote)
owners in early December showed an in- over Republican opponent Terry Kohler.
First Congressional District voters, backed
crease in the tax rate of $2.05 per thousand dollars over the 1982 rate of $19.644, by a solid Kenosha County Democratk
a 10.4% increase. Assessments on residen- vote, returned Democrat Les Aspin to a
tial property in the city dropped an aver- seventh two-year term in the House of Representatives on November 2. 1982. The
age of more than 2%.
district-wide
vote for Aspin was 94.460
The Police and Fire Commission was
unanimous in its decision to fire Officer compared to 59,347 for Republican Peter
Keith Fair on June 25 for not following an N. Jansson from Racine.
In other election results, William Proxorder, showing disrespect to a superior,
mire
won easily over Scott McCallum for
and reporting late to work. Officer Roger
U.S.
Senate:
Douglas La Follette defeated
Fonk, an eighteen year veteran, was givFrederick
Rice
for Secretary of State: and
en a six month suspension without pay on
August 12 for removing and selling gun Robert Zapf ran unopposed for the Kenosha DA's position.
ports from a police storage room.
A bill to raise Wisconsin's minimum legal
Deputy Daniel Piencikowski won a
drinking
age to 19 was introduced in the
three-way race in the September Demostate
senate.
The coalition to Raise the
cratic primary, clearing the way for his unopposed election for sheriff in November. Legal Drinking Age said that they also supCloyd Porter won the general election port the bill, written by Senate Democratic
against Mary Kay Wagner for state repre- Leader Timothy Cullen, because it is a first
step towards raising it to 21.
sentative from the new 22nd district.

NATIONAL Unemployment in the United
States rose to a post World War II high of
10.8% near the end of 1982 as the nation. along with the rest of the world,
suffered the most serious recession since
the 1930's. The U.S. GNP rose slightly to
about $3.05 trillion in 1982. However.
when the effects of inflation were taken
into account, the GNP actually decreased slightly from 1981 levels. Interest rates fell and the inflation rate was
down from 1981 levels.
Several Cabinet-level members of
President Ronald Reagan's Administration resigned in 1982. Alexander M.
Haig, Jr., Secretary of State, resigned on
June 25. He was replaced by George P.
Schultz, a former Secretary of the Treasury. On January 4 Richard V. Allen resigned as the President's assistant for
national security affairs. William Clark,
assistant secretary of state, succeeded
him. Also under constant investigation
were Secretary of Labor Raymond J.
Donovan and Secretary of the Interior
James Watt.
On November 13, 1982 about 15.000

NEWS
gust 9 for an indefinite term. The trail
sparked new controversy into the insanity defense.

Vietnam War veterans marched down
Constitution Avenue to the Mall to dedicate the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial.
The ceremony was the culmination of a
five-day salute to Vietnam War veterans.
The biggest crime story in the U.S. in
1982 began on September 29, when
four Chicago-area people died after taking cyanide-laced capsules of Extra.
Strength Tyleno. By the next day, such
capsules had poisoned three more people, all of whom died. These poisonings
led Johnson & Johnson, the manufacturer of Tylenol. to recall the capsules from
the entire United States. In the weeks
following the poisonings, police
throughout the U.S. reported alternations of food and other consumer items.
John W. Hinckley, Jr., who shot President Reagan and three others outside
the Washington D.C. Hilton Hotel on
March 30, 1982, was found not guilty by
reason of insanity on June 21. 1982 after
an eight week trial. Hinckley was committed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, a mental institution in Washington D.C., on Au-

INTERNATIONAL Israel became a deeply
divided nation as a result of its invasion
and occupation of Lebanon in 1982. The
government of Prime Minister Menachen
Begin had said that its actions would be
limited to clearing out PLO military bases
in a 25-mile border zone; however, once
across the border on June 6, the Israeli
forces kept on going all the way to Beirut.
On September 16 to 18, Lebanese Christian militiamen massacred hundreds of Palestinians in refugee camps in West Beirut.
Hundreds of thousands of Israelis marched
in protest demonstrations, demanding the
resignation of Israel's Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and an official inquiry into the
massacre. Apparently, the Israeli Army
had permitted the militiamen to enter the
camps.
Leonid Brezhnev, Russian political leader and head of the Communist Party, died
on November 10, 1982 at the age of 75.
Yuri V. Andropov, 68, succeeded Brezhnev
as General Secretary on November 12.
On June 14, 1982, Argentina surrendered to Great Britain after a 74 day war
over the Falkland Islands. British casualties
included 255 persons dead or missing and
777 wounded. Argentine losses amounted
to 1.200 persons killed or missing and 100
wounded. On November 4, the United Nations General Assembly voted to adopt a
resolution urging Britain and Argentina to
negotiate their dispute over control of the
Falklands. Britain objected.
The two year old war between Iran and
Iraq continued in 1982. During the spring,
Iranian counterattacks recaptured almost
all the territory captured by Iraq in the
early days of the war. On June 29, Iraq's
President Saddam Hussein announced that
all Iraqi troops had withdrawn from Iran,
although Iraqi aircraft continued to raid
Iranian cities near the border. Iranian officials disputed the claim. Although The Iraqi
government frequently offered during
1982 to agree to a ceasefire, the government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini demanded the dismissal of Saddam Hussein
before they would negotiate.
Fighting between leftist guerillas and
government troops in El Salvadore continued through 1982. On August 31. El Salvadore's defense minister announced that in
the 12 month period ending June 30, government forces had suffered nearly 4,000
casualties. The United States continued to
supply military advisers, which numbered
close to 100.
In September there were unconfirmed
reports that the Salvadoran government,
with the quiet backing of the Reagan Administration, had begun indirect talks with

guerilla leaders to end the war. In addition, many Latin American nations and
some European nations exerted pressure
to help end the conflict.

MISCELLANEOUS 1982-83 was a very busy
year in sports in Wisconsin. In September,
the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the California Angels 4 games to 3 to win the
American League Championship. However, the Brewers lost the World Series to the
St. Louis Cardinals 4 games to 3.
The Milwaukee Bucks won the Central
Division Title with the 4th best record in
basketball (55 wins to 27 losses). However, they lost to the Philadelphia 76'ers in
postseason play. For the championship,
the Los Angeles Lakers defeated Phildelphia 4 games to 2.
The hit of the motion picture industry
was Steven Spielberg's E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial. Other box office hits included
Rocky /II and An Officer and A Gentleman,
which both exceeded $100 million in profits. Three spectacular performances were
turned in by Meryl Steep in Sophie's
Choice, Paul Newman in The Verdict, and
Dustin Hoffman in Tootsie.
The most popular acts of the year in the
pop music industry as measured by record
sales included the J. Geils Band, John Cougar, Foreigner, Sheena Easton, Pat Benetar, Joan Jett, Duran Duran, the Go Gas,
Steve Miller Band, and Michael McDonald
in a solo effort away from the Doobie
Brothers. The Doobie Brothers ended
twelve years in show business with a farewell tour of the U.S. The Who ended its
nearly twenty year career with a three
month farewell tour of North America.
There were many deaths in the acting
field. John Belushi, from "Saturday Night
Live;" Ingrid Bergman; Marty Feldman,
from Young Frankenstein: Henry Fonda,
who appeared in more than twenty films;
and Grace Kelly, actress and princess of
Monaco.
Deaths in the political and religious fields
included Leonid Brezhnev, Russian political
leader; John Patrick Cardinal Cody, Roman
Catholic leader from Chicago; Sadegh
Ghotbzadeh, foreign minister of Iran during
the U.S. hostage crisis in 1980; Wladyslaw
Gomulka, leader of Poland's Communist
Party from 1956 to 1970; and Leon
Jaworski, special prosecutor of Watergate
vintage who helped force the resignation
of President Richard Nixon in 197 4.

19

Taking a break from his homework, Fernando amuses himself with one of
his favorite pastimes, video games.

Fernando listens to a record - without the benefit
of a record player!

A special treat . Loreto and Maria compare letters from home.

20

..._---------------EXCHANGE
Exchange Students Like Life In The U.S.
"What's it going to be like? Am I going
to like it there? Are they going to like me?"
These may have been a few of the questions that many of the one hundred students from Spain asked themselves as they
flew from Spain to New York City. All one
hundred were part of a one year exchange program arranged by an organization located in New York called Spanish
Heritage. After spending a fun-filled three
days in New York, each student flew to
one of the fifty states to join their host
families.
It was a rather cool summer evening
that welcomed Kenosha's lucky three students, but the long plane ride filled with
anticipation was over and a warm reception by their host families put all three at
ease. Maria and Loreto Ayuso from Cadiz
and Fernando Justel from Madrid landed at
Mitchell Field in Milwaukee on August
28th along with ten other students who
spent the year in Wisconsin. Nervousness
about being accepted and understood was
probably the biggest obstacle which had
to be overcome. Their first few hours were
a bit awkward, but after an evening spent
getting to know their host families, they
began to adjust to their new and exciting
environment.
The next day brought school registration, an event that won't be forgotten by
any of them. Choosing classes was a new
experience for Maria, Loreto and Fernando. In Spain, students cannot choose
their classes until the eleventh grade, and
even then they only get to choose one or
two. All three agreed that school is much
stricter in Spain because students go only
with the intention to study. Sports and other extra-curricular activities are not promoted in most Spanish schools. Maria and Loreto were especially impressed with the
wide variety of classes and activities offered at Bradford. "A student really finds
out what he wants to be here in the United
States," Loreto commented, "because he
has so many things to choose from in
school. If he doesn't like one thing, he can
try another."
Marla and Loreto described their first impression of Bradford as that of an airport
because of all the exit signs and the announcements over the loudspeaker. They
also remembered getting lost all the time
the first few months of school. Having to
worry about what time to be in what room
was a new concept for Maria, Loreto and
Fernando. In Spanish schools, the teachers
move from classroom to classroom and the
students stay put. School in Spain begins
later In the morning and lasts until early
evening, leaving the students free in in the
morning to do whatever they like. Most

choose either to study or to sleep late.
Adjusting to our time schedule was a bit
hectic for all three.
Although starting school at 7:30 AM does
have its drawbacks, it also has a few
benefits. By the time Spanish students finish school in the afternoon, it is too late for
afterschool sports and clubs. They usually
spend their weeknights studying and save
the fun for the weekends. In the United
States, sports and extra-curricular activities
are a port of everyday school life. This is
one benefit that Fernando feels he will
miss the most. "Here I can participate in al
the sports that I like," Fernando exclaimed.
And participate he did. He earned his varsity letter by participating on the tennis
team, the swim team and the soccer team.
He was also awarded a medal for kicking
the most field g·oals in soccer.
Maria was also active in Bradford sports.
She ployed varsity tennis and earned her
. varsity letter. Although Loreto did not participate in any Bradford sports, she enjoyed ploying golf at the many golf
courses located in and around Kenosha.
She and Moria shored a common interest
in golf. Both would have liked to ploy on
the golf team at Bradford, but were dissuaded by the thought of being the only
two girls on the team and having to compete against the boys. And as Mario said,
"Like totally. That's disgusting."
Maria earned more than a varsity letter
this year. She accomplished something
that no other exchange student in Brodford' s history has ever accomplished. Mario
and two other students, Lisa Pitts and Lori
Spaulding, worked hard enough to earn
themselves a place in the state Forensics
competition. Moria become Interested In
Forensics through her speech class. and
with the encouragement of her teacher
Mr. Shover, she joined the team. She and
the other girls worked hard and received
superior ratings in the regional competition, and also the sectional competition.
From there, it was off to state. All the hard
work paid off when they received a 8
rating on the poem that they presented.
Although a 8 rating may not seem like
much to the average American student, it
was a major accomplishment for someone
who only a year before did not speak but
a few words of English.
What would they miss the most? "Well,"
said Fernando. "besides sports, I will also
miss playing video games and watching
the wide variety of television programs on
American t. v. But most of all I will miss my
American family."
'Tm not sure what I will miss most,"
Maria declared. "I like Kenosha and I have
a good life here. Someday I would like to

come back and visit my American family."
Loreto echoed those same feelings. "My
experiences here have been the best I
could ever have. I am learning so many
things and meeting such fantastic people.
It's going to be especially hard to soy
goodbye to my American family."
All three agreed that they would miss
their American families the most and I'm
sure that their American families will miss
them just as much. A bond was formed
that will lost a lifetime. Those who knew
Mario, Loreto and Fernando will have
memories that will make them laugh and
memories that will make them cry. All
three touched the lives of those who knew
them in such on unforgettable way.

21

''The Murder Room'
The scene is the early 1930's in a
wealthy English mansion. The lights ore
dimmed in a mid-evening scene taking
place in the living room. Edgar Hollister,
portrayed by John Grzegorczyk, is
standing adjacent to the bar; Mavis
Templeton Hollister, played by P.osann
Weber, enters not noticing her husband
by the bar. This was the opening of
Bradford's first play of the 1982-83 season, The Murder Room, sponsored by
Drama Club. The play was filled with
hidden drawers, secret stairways, unearthed identities, and as most plays
have, romance.
As the story progresses, many impor.
tant clues are revealed to the audience.
Mavis kills her husband in a jealous
rage involving her lover, Inspector
James Crandall, well acted out by Chris
Kelly. At this point of the show the audience does not know that the Inspector is
Mavis' lover. In scene two we are introduced to Mrs. Lottie Malloy, portrayed
by the hilarious Tina Metallo. She is be.
ing given the fifty question routine by
the Inspector when Mavis enters ner.
vously, hoping not to give away the
fact that she shot Edgar and that he is
not just missing.
The next characters to be introduced
ore Constable Howard of the Harrogate
Constabulary, played again by John
Grzegorczyk; Susan Hollister, played by
Page Bradshaw; and her southern mil.
lionare fianci~ Barry Draper, played by
Mike Firchow. Susan has just finished
her college education in America and
while on the boat ride home becomes
engaged to Barry. Susan, Barry and Lot.
tie as well, all find something strange
about the facts leading up to the odd
disappearance of Edgar. The threesome
also teamed up with Constable Howard
to find new and contradictory informa.
tion. The Inspector (drunk at the time)
takes Susan into protective custody,
with Mavis (his lover). This does not sit
too well with Barry and he stays up all
night trying to figure out a plan.
The touch of light humor is what car.
ries this play along. The maid, Lottie,
has many moments of utter confusion
and hilarity. In one scene, Lottie attacks
the floor in hopes of removing a spot,
and yet in another scene dusts Mavis'

head. Inspector Crandall was excellent
as the drunken man after the shock of
Edgar's reappearance and redisappear.
once.
As the play draws to a close, many
new conclusions are unearthed such as
Edgar Hollister and Constable Howard
are the same man, and Mavis did not
kill Edgar, only knocked him out, thus
enabling him to lose his memory and
only believe himself to be Constable
Howard. This play also included a little
of the "Abbott and Costello" type rou.
tine Involving o half-dozen, black-out
scenes and a "Who's got the gun?, "
"Get the lights!" bit.
"The Murder P.oom" had a happy
ending in some respects: Barry and Susan decide to carry out their marriage
plans, Susan is reunited with her father,
Mavis goes back to Edgar, the Inspector
is jilted, and Lottie goes on her wacky
way as a maid. As the lights dim for the
final dialogue Mavis brings her new
husband a cup of cocoa and leaves the
audience with a few thoughts. Was this
cup of cocoa poisoned just as the first
had been? The truth may never be
known.
by - TLM

Rosann Weber as the murderous Mrs. Hollister.

Chris Kelly as the drunken Inspector Crandall.

Tina Metallo os the hilarious mold. Mrs. Lottie
Molloy.
Chris Kelly, John Grzegorczyk, Page Dradshow,
ond Mike Firchow ore held or gun point by Ro.
sann Weber.

Snoopy. ployed by Ken Gormon, tokes off into the wild blue yonder battling the infamous
Red Baron.

"You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown"
Lucy. Schroeder. Linus. Patty and
Snoopy are all discussing Charlie
Brown's future. This was the opening of
Bradford's first musical, You're o Good
Mon, Charlie Drown.
The major characters are faced with
the same identity problems as portrayed in the comic strip and television
specials. Charlie Brown, played by Mike
Beckmann. is still faced with his inferiority complex. Snoopy, played by Kenny
Gorman, needs someone to love and
feed him. Lucy, played by Janice Ryszewski, Is still trying to win the affections of Schroeder. and tells him during
the number, "Schroeder." Patty plays
the same smart-alee as she always has
been. Schroeder, played by Erik Goetz,
is trying to get rid of Lucy and her love,
and Linus. played by John Grezegorcyk,
played the wonderful intellectual of the
group. again struggling to g·ive up his
disgusting blanket habit in the number
"My Blanket and Me."
This first musical also featured on added touch put in by the director Mr.
Sturino. The ploy originally involves
only the six main characters, but the
chorus helped out in making the songs
more powerful and more interesting. In
"The Baseball Gome" choral members

pantomimed a game as Charlie Brown
"sang" a letter to his pen pal. Then in
the final number. "Happiness," the chorus passed out helium-filled balloons to
the audience on their way to joining the
cast on stage for the grand finale.

Bradford Jazz Ensemble proudly presents
Accompanied by other members of the Jazz
Dand, Mike Schilling lets loose with his saxa.
phone.

Variety Show Boasts Young Talent
The crowd howls, the lights are
dimmed, and softly we hear the soothing voice of Richard Cooks. This was the
opening of the 1983 Bradford Variety
Show, "Lost in Paradise."
The show was truly remarkable, and
there was not one idle moment
throughout. The masters of ceremonies
for the evening were Jay Marti as the
impeccably good-looking Mr. Roarke,
Robert Schauer as Tatoo, Ann Falaschi
as The Bird Watcher, and Tom Bonofiglio
brought new meaning to the words FBI
as Inspector Clouseau.
The first fantasy started with the 1983
Dance Troupe doing a tap dance to the
music of "42nd Street." Also incorporated in this number was the kickline. The
Dance Troupe's many hours of practice
paid off because all of their numbers
were of superior quality.
Renee Mura kept the show moving
right along with a very exciting tumbling routine. The bright light in the sky
definitely had to be Lori Spaulding. Her
rendition of "Happy Birthday" had to be
the funniest edition anyone has ever
heard. She certainly kept the audience
enticed.
This year's band skit again was a success. Chris Kollman was superb as the
star ship Enterprise's commander Captain Kirk. Kent Mayne portrayed the
"eary" Dr. Spock, and Todd McMahon,
Scott Duvall, Dan Walker, Mike Sacco
and a few other band members played
the parts of the captain's crew. The story told the saga of the enterprise trying
to take over the "Hunga Dungans"

24

(spelling unknown!). Mark Flaa played
the space age McDonald's clerk. The
girls involved played the parts of the
"Hunga Dungans."
Dr. Spock had one glorious moment
when he lost his ear and his lines. He
quickly informed the audience by saying, 'Tm having some ear trouble and
it's your line, Todd." The band skit featured marvelous choreography and truly was a success again this year.
The second half continued as the Inspector continued his search for the escaped prisoner, the new Mr. Roarke.
There were more walk-ons, a few more
numbers by the Jazz Band and the
Dance Troupe, and Renee Matrise and
(,hris Bindelli also sang some of today's
more catchy songs. Lori Spaulding revealed the true meaning behind the
words to "MacArthur's Park" when she
made the comment, "We're talking
about a cake here, pall" The boys'
quartet, who performed this song, was
excellent, their voices blending together beautifully.
If anyone was sleeping or bored before the last act, Savontaye Wray quickly brought them back to life with her
energetic song entitled "Freedom" At
the last Saturday evening performance
she, as well as the rest of the cast who
accompanied her with singing and
dancing in the background, received a
standing ovation, which they all deserved. "Lost in Paradise" was another
successful Bradford Variety Show. Congratulations, cast and crewl
by - TLM

Dr. Spock loses an ear.

''LOST IN PARADISE''

Lori Spaulding regales the audience with Biii Murray's rendition of " Happy Birthday."

Jay Marti swings Marta Hermann to "Loverly ."

Tom Bonoflgllo as Inspector Clouseau .

Ann Falaschl sings " Shlpoopl."

25

Assemblies
Spice Up
OtherW"ise
Dull

Days

The student body
puts on a wide variety
of school assemblies during the course of the year.
The purpose of most of
these gatherings is to introduce sports team members,
homecoming candidates, or just to
raise a little school spirit. This year, however,
Student Council tried to do something a little
different for an assembly. so they invited
"Freedom Jam" to perform at Bradford.
"Freedom Jam.'' a group of very talented
young men, came to Bradford on September
28, bringing with them not only spectacular
entertainment but also a lesson in patriotism.
This group, one of many to be formed by the
Young American Showcase out of St. Petersburg, Florida, brought with them an invitation
for serious musicians at Bradford to perform
professionally upon graduation. The Young
American Showcase brings students together
and the resulting group tours the U.S. for one
year. This program provides many rewarding
experiences for young people.

FREEDOM

JAM

Danny Hunt serenades Mary Bezatte at the assembly.

26

Frank lovine teases the audience as he strips down to show us what actually goes on underneath a football uniform.

Pittmon Hale demonstrates a slam dunk.

ASSEMBLIES

27

POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL

Bradford's third annual powder puff
football game got underway at 5:00
p.m. on Friday, May 13th. The game
was played on Bullen Junior High
School's football field. This year, the senior girls came out on top, beating the
junior /sophomore girls 8-0. Senior Fullback Michelle Wasilevich ran in the
only touchdown and the two-point conversion. These eight points were the
only points scored in the game. "Michelle was the fastest runner on the
team," commented teammate Kathy
Pine, "so she was the natural to make
the points."
The game was played in fun, but the
competition was tough. "It was the
toughest game of all three years," stated Tina Castronova, a senior who also
participated in powder puff her sophomore and junior years. Last year, the
seniors lost to the junior/sophomores 60. This year, though, they regained the
title of powder puff champs.

28

Seniors Grab
Championship Title

Tino Castronovo hikes as Ann Foloschi prepares to
block. Ready to rush ore juniors Gretchen Gou.
chel. Toni Remus. Chris llruns. and Janet Ilion.
shine.

Quarterback Mory Potterson looks for o receiver.

Louro llodgerow shakes off o tackler.

Student-faculty games have been a
tradition at Bradford for many years.
The faculty women compete with the
senior girls in volleyball and the faculty
men compete with the senior boys in
basketball. Although attendance has
gone down in recent years. the games
were as hotly contested as if the bleachers had been packed with rabid fans.
This year the games were played on
Friday, April 29th. The faculty men
went one bucket up on their opponents
76-74, whereas the faculty women
dropped their match two games to one .
In each match-up the "young legs"
gave the " oldsters" a real run for their
money. As coach Dave Manderfeld
commented, "We almost ran out of gas,
but our natural talent was just enough
to carry us over the top. "

Mr. McCauley tries a bounce pass past Randy
Aulwes .

Mr. Manderfeld goes for the lay-up but runs into Scott King and Dan McGonegle.

Ms. Ritacco sets the ball for Mrs. Hammond.

Gir ls' basketball coach Dee Sim on stretches out on the gym floor for a moment of relaxation between
games.

FACULTY GAMES
29

PROM
The Night Love Lifted Us
Many students will remember the
evening of May 4 , 1983 as the night
love lifted us "Up Where We Belong. "
Yes, that popular hit from An Officer
and a Gentleman was the theme of this
year's Prom held at the Elks Club in
downtown Kenosha from 6:30 pm to
5:00 am.
The long, relaxing evening started off
with an appetizing dinner. For S15 couples were treated to a Prime Rib buffet
held at the Elks. Offering a dinner for
the couples was a new idea this year as
was holding the Prom once again at the
Elks. Most of the young men stuck to
tradition , however, and treated their ladies to a dinner at a nice restaurant
before coming to the dance. It was a
nice chance to show off their ladies.
At eight o'clock the band "Night
Watch" started playing and the happy
couples started to trickle into the upstairs ballroom. With its chandeliers and
romantic balcony, the hall had its own
sophisticated atmosphere.
By ten o'clock the hall was more than
full and all those who purchased tickets
were now in attendance. Thus Nancy
Selovich, last year's Prom queen, was
escorted by the previous king, Chris Ho-

Jackie Cotton & Lewis P.eoms poise for a moment
on the ballroom floor.

30

feritza. Following them was this year's
Prom court proceeding in couples onto
the stage. The new royalty was finally
announced and it was voted that Diane
Chike and Todd Thorne should reign
over the rest of the evening 's festivities.
Then the music started again. The
Prom court led the way onto the dance
floor for the last few dances before the
movie "On Golden Pond" entertained
the celebrants. Starring Henry Fonda
and Katherine Hepburn, who both received academy awards for their sensitive performances, and movie was
about a retired professor and his wife 's
adjustment to old age and death, and
how an unruly youth brought a new
vitality into their lives.
After the movie a buffet started their
afterglow. Slow tunes were played by
Mr. McCauley while people danced and
cooled themselves on the balcony. Couples slowly began to wend their way
home and the long evening finally began to wind down. The Junior Class,
who sponsored the Prom, and all the
Prom participants will truly remember
'83 Prom as the night love lifted them
"up where they belonged."

P.oyolty Steve Aquino and Michelle Mortin make
their debut.

Don Salsbury and Peggy Drunett sip sodas await.
ing " On Golden Pond."

Above Wendy Spitzer asks her dote John Smith,
"" How in the world does this camera work?"
Righr Poul P.occo signs the guest register at the
Elks.

-

last year's King & Queen , Chris Hoferitza & Nancy
Selovich.

Diane Chike is crowned 1983 Prom Queen .

Congratulations to the new King - Todd Thorne .

.__SENIOR BANQUET- -

Senior girls present the Burger King " Grondma" with a bouquet.

"1983 Dumb Awards"
Closs Hugger: Craig Franklin, Julie Lichter
Closs Flirt: Don McGonegle, Poty Fredericks
Best Wolk: Gregg Penza, Potty Snyder
Best Dressed: Mike Firchow, Lindo Clausi
Biggest Jock: Kurt Sinclair, Jolie Krueser
Best Lough: Mike Beckmann, Lori Spalding
Biggest Smile: Robert Cooks, Mario Mlodzik
Space Cadet: Tom Bonofiglio, Kathy Petrowske
Brown Nose: Don Salisbury, Lindo Winzer
Motor Mouth: Russ Davidson, Chris Hober
Closs Clown: Brett Beaulieu, Tino Castronovo
" 10": Jim White, Koria Steig
Mr. Macho: John Senicol
Ms. ERA: Ann Neibryzdowsko
Most Likely to Trip at Grad: Tom Houston, Corllce
Ho Imo
Most Likely to Succeed: Gerold Niccoloi, Anne
Foloschi

Left David Hatch, Rhonda Marks, and Craig Franklin reflect the proud look of having
" made It through ." above Senior beauties put a best foot forward. They ore from
left: Michele Wasllevlch , Jolie Kreuser, Mary Richter, Mariann Krack , Karen Hould.
Gina Ruffolo. Kim Hoff, Nancy Selovlch. Carol Epping .

32

A 'Time For Memories
The most important thing
about Senior Banquet isn't the
fact that it is held at the Elks
Club, that Bradford's senior
class is continually asked to
come bock year ofter year and
hold their banquet there.
It isn't important that the senior class along with the help of
Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Hazelton
works hard all year to raise
enough money for their own
banquet. that they've been
tortured by candy soles, bake
soles, and car washes all year.
And it doesn't matter too
much who wins the awards for
"Biggest Smile" or who is voted
"most likely to trip at graduation."
It certainly doesn't matter
what was served for dinner or
what everyone wore to the occasion. And no one will even
remember that Senior Banquet
was held on Moy 27 from 6:3011:00 at night. or that the bond
"Night Watch" provided the
entertainment.
No, what really matters
about Senior Banquet was that
it was a time shored with
friends. It was a time for the
seniors to honor their own.
Even the honors for "Motor
Mouth" and "Space Cadet"
were awarded with only love

and the utmost friendship. Yes,
that's what is important about
Senior Banquet: the feelings,
the laughter, and the love
shored between all of these
people who hove worked and
practically lived together for
the lost three years.
Senior Banquet was truly ...
a time for memories.

above lefr Patty Fredricks and Candy
Cicchinl wve to their adoring throngs.
above Mocking Prom, Louro Bodgerow
and Tino Castronovo show off their
"dates" Michele Wasllevich and Carol
Epping. lefr a few friends pose for o
shot together. They are Ann Faraco,
Shelly Everett, Ann Willems, Lisa Ode.
goord in the bock and Sue Penova and
Beth Nutlni seated In front.

33

At about 7 pm on June 8, 1983, people started to gather outside of Bradford 's fieldhouse doors. Many of them
were parents and a lot of them were
teachers, but about 540 of those people
can simply be called the class of '83.
Commencement began for the 123rd
class of graduates at 8 pm with a processional march, "Pomp and Circumstance," as the president of the Senior
Class led the students and onlookers in
the pledge of allegiance and Ann Falaschi sang the national anthem.
With that began graduation, the end
of a three year beginning. As Kimberly
Herda gave her commencement message. we all were taken back three
years and were reminded of our beginning of high school in a brand new
building with brand new people, people we will never forget. Jay Marti's
speech gave everyone the incentive for
the future - to be the best that each
one of us can be.
Principal Lawrence N. Jones then presented the class of '83, and Superintendent John J. Hosmanek accepted the
class and awarded the diplomas. Only
each individual student can express
what was felt as he or she walked
across that stage to receive his or her
diploma. No two tears were shed for the
same reason , and each smile was
spread for a separate memory. With the
class motto "Never Say Never," the
class of '83 is destined to go a long way.
Kathy Beckmann receives o handshake and her hard-earned diploma from school board member Robert
Bromscher.

Mr. Jones gives o farewell address to the graduates.

34

Loreto (at left) and Mario Ayuso pose with their family who come all the way from Spain for the occasion .

Joy Marti gives the graduates o reason to be the
be st that they con be in his commencement mes-

A LOT TO BE PROUD OF

fie

re

Bradford 's seniors showed many
achievements this year in a variety of
fields of study. A few individuals
showed that the class of '83 had a lot to
be proud of. It wasn ' t just the individual
scholarsh ip w inners or the ones merited
for their sports or contest participation ,
but every single student who made it
through had reason to be proud .
Bradford was very proud this year to
have three exchange students in her
graduating class. They were Fernando
Juste I from Madrid and Maria and Loreto
Ayuso whose parents travelled all the
way from Cadiz, Spain to see their
daughters graduate from high school.
Fernando was, amazingly enough , an
honor society member and achieved
distinction in Latin Studies. in addition to
his winning awards of merit for is participation and leadership in soccer. Maria
was also especially honored by reach ing state competition on Bradford 's forensics team . Mr. Jones presented all
three exchange students with certificates for academic excellence at Bradford.
Perhaps one of the greatest moments
for the senior class this year was that
unforgettable football game early in
the season when Bradford's varsity
team defeated Tremper for the first time
in a decade . Many sportsmen and
women also achieved singular merit in
various areas. Athletes and scholars
Chris Hoferitza, Jolie Kreuser, and
Rhonda Heidinger received awards of
merit for their field excellence . In addition several of Bradford's athletic teams
placed in state/regional competition .
In the fine arts, several awards were
also given. Maria Ambrose earned a
scholarship, in addition to several other
art students who received awards for
their work . Music awards and scholarships were given out to Michelle Cleven , Rosalind Brown, Todd McMahon,
Sue Penava, Gina Ruffolo, Richard
Cooks, Michael Beckmann, and Rebecca Wideman for singular merit in orchestra , band, and choir.

Both of Bradford 's publicat io 11 s,
Spy/ yearbook and Inferno/newspaper,
rece ived honors for their superior work .
The staff members of the Inferno also
received individual honors in reg ional
journalism contests.
Patrick Glynn and Jeff McCauley led
Bradfords Business Department to many
achievements. The Business Education
Team won first place for the sixth consecutive time at Gateway Technica l lnstitute 's Olympics. Special awards were
won by Jennifer McCrudy, Ginny Stitch,
Adam Kreuser, Mary McGurney, Jill
Utech, Tammy Nelson, Lynda Huissen,
Anna Vina , Laurie Williams, Sylvia Partenheimer, Dianne Gifford, Pete Jahnke,
Ann Falaschi, Joan Voight, Larry Berg .
Ada McCord, Terrie Carlsen , and Sylvia
Fonte.
Bradford ' s Business Department
placed 5th out of 39 schools competing
in the state FOLA meet. Seniors Mary
McGurney, Joe Kexel , Sonia Macareno,
and Lisa Clements, who will represent
Wisconsin in national competition in San
Francisco in the summer, led the thirty
student team to their victory. Sandy
Bonn was voted " Project Invest Student
of the Year" by her class and Larry
Berg, Marianne Krack , and Ada McCord
received business scholarships. DECA
also voted Greg Clements most involved senior.
Taking all three places in the city I
county-wide Elk 's essay contest were
Lisa Brennan, Cara Duerner, and Basil
Getter. Savontaye Wray also won second place in a Black History Essay Contest, and John Dagenbach received a
plaque as winner of the Law Day Essay
Contest.
A Persona Grata Award is given annually to a student chosen by his teachers for being most pleasurable to work
with for three years. This year's winner
was John Housner.
Gerald Niccolai led the Math Department this year to many victories in contests both local and regional. John Eckstrom was also an important member of

Dond Holdeman p lo ys his fi nal song a t the g raduation ceremony.

the Math Team a long w ith his accomplishments in science , for which he received the Bausch and Lomb award.
The class of '83 was honored this year
to have among its ranks Ann Falasch i as
Kenosha's Junior Miss. Out of the total
seven participating in the contest, three
other girls were from Bradford and two
of them also won awards. Renee Mura
took the physical fitness award and a
scholarship and Chris Kempf received
the poise and appearance award along
with a savings bond.
Four of our seniors placed in the Elks
Leadership and Most Valuable Student
Scholarship Contest this year. Gerald
Niccolai, Adam Kreuser, and Richard
Cooks won first. second and third places
respectively while Maria Mlodzi k
placed second city-wide. Maria was
also honored this year with a DAR
award for her dependability and leadership as a classmate.
In addition to all these awards, some
sixty-one total students received local
scholarships for their academic superiority. Sixty-two seniors were also honored
by maintaining a 3.5 average during
their high school years, thus be ing
ranked top in their class.
With such a record of individual and
group achievement, it can truly be stated that the class of '83 has a lot to be
proud of.

35

ON THE JOB--------------~
Fenske Finds Farming Challenging, Rewarding
With high school come
many responsibilities, and
with these new responsibil ities comes the need for
money. How does one acquire that money? Increasingly, high school students of
the 80's find themselves
jobs.
Once you ' ve been
through Driver's Ed. as a
sophomore, you instantly
become responsible enough
to drive but not rich enough
to afford gas, insurance, and
for some, the car itself. And
of course, once you can
drive, you're not going to sit
around and eat school food.
You're going to go out and
treat yourself to some fast
food delicacies. Then there's
also the cost of clothing, re-

cords, jewelry, and by all
means video games. One
simply must keep up with
the latest styles and fads.
For Glenn Fenske, working is nothing new . He's
been helping with the farm
chores for as long as he 's
been able to sit up on a tractor. Glenn loves his life and
he plans on always living
and working on a farm.
As far as the present situation goes, Glenn is happy
working for his family; however, he would like a little
extra spending money. His
parents pay for insurance
and gas for his truck . They
also support him as far as
food and clothing goes with
a little money on the side for
Friday night!

Glenn does just about
everything that a farmer has
to do from working ground
to planting , cultivating ,
hoeing, and harvesting the
crops in the fall. His hardest
job is cutting cabbage ,
which involves a lot of back
work and lifting.
As Glenn points out, working on a farm isn 't very
easy. " It involves all types
of weather from 90 to below freezing . Whether it's
snowing or raining , dry or
muddy, the crop has to be
shipped when it's ready;
otherwise, it will rot." Then
there's also the possibility of
a flood, drought. or hail
storm , which could wipe
everything out in three short
minutes.

"Ir gives me a lor of pnde ro look or whor I've done during rhe day and see rhor I've accomplished somerh1ng"

Glenn works because he
likes to. " It gives me a lot of
pride to be able to look at
what I've done during the
day and to see that I've accomplished something. "
And it is truly an accomplishment for Glenn to be able to
raise enough food to feed
about seventy-six other people in this country.
A farmer's job is one of
the most important in the
world . If it weren ' t for the
farmer, we wouldn 't be
here today . Being a farmer
requires a lot of dedication
and a certain kind of caring
for people and nature. " It
feels good to know that your
job is needed to keep people alive."

Robin Hops At A&W
Robin Schwark, a Bradford
senior, hos been working at
A&W for eight months. Her
usual work hours ore from
4:00 to 7:30 on weekdays
and 9 o .m . to five on weekends. She usually makes
S1. 70 on hour plus tips .
At first Robin didn 't like
working as a waitress. The
customers seemed too fussy
for oil the work that she did
for them . " You learn to give
a little. The customer is always rightl " Robin soys. She
also learned that when she
smiled and talked to the customers she was reworded
with not only returned
friendliness but, more importantly, with better tips!
It was also hard adjusting
to working late and trying to
finish oil the homework for
the next day. But ofter a
while Robin become accustomed to the busy schedule
that she hod to follow.
All of Robin 's co-workers
were students that she really liked. The boss respected
them and treated them oil

the some - really nice.
As for having a lower
minimum wage for youths,
Robin soys, " No woyl I think
kids work j ust as hard if not
harder than adults and
should get paid the some
wages. "
Even though working during the school year con
bring about many obstacles
and hardships, there ore
also advantages that ore
evident ofter the first few
months of working. Robin
gained experience working
with others and dealing
with strangers. All in all, being a port of the working
world con be a rewording
experience.
After foll semester Robin
moved to Shell Lake , Wisconsin, where she, true to
style , hos continued to involve herself in the world of
work . Though a factory job is
a for cry from waitressing ,
Robin still finds fulfillment in
the independence and responsibility that being a
worker affords her.

Craig Frank lin rinses the spaghetti he has j ust cooked.
At the A&W Robin Schwark makes coffee for the afternoon crowd .

Craig Serves Up Suppers
Craig Franklin is typical of
many students of the 80's:
He hos been working since
he turned fourteen . For the
post three years he hos
been employed as a cook at
the Spaghetti Station, located in Kenosha's uptown
area.
Craig states that work
does not interfere with
school even though he puts
in on overage of 25-30 hours
per week . On weekdays he
works from five in the afternoon until ten at night. On
weekends his hours ore extended from four o'clock until closing, which is usually
around eleven.
Craig is very happy with
his job. He feels that his
wages ore fair, but more importantly the people ore
great! "The best thing about
my job, " he soys, "would
hove to be the people. We
oil get along just like a family." What really surprises
Craig is the fact that he and
his fellow workers socialize

off the job as well as on . This
is very unusual in any institution.
Craig 's own duties as cook
vary from day to day. He
may be a pasta cook one
day, a pizza and steak chef
the next, and yet come tomorrow to find himself preparing salad and bread baskets. But because everyone
at "the station" works together, Craig sometimes
finds himself washing
dishes, cleaning stock
shelves, or even bussing tables.
Over these lost three
years Craig hos grown a lot
in his job and in his relationships with his fellow workers. His work hos been very
rewording to him by teaching him how to get along
with people, and hos been
especially important as a
way of life. Craig will not
continue his education but
rather chooses to jump right
into the world of work .
37

Along The Lake
It's a warm , breezy, July afternoon,
and you are sprawled on your living
room couch , sipping a diet 7-UP, and
watching General Hospital. W ill Luke
walk again? Will Holly find her true
love? Will Alan keep Jason or give up
his parental consent? Will Blackie find a
girl that will love him for who he is?
These are just a few questions that may
pass through your mind as you lazily
watch T.V ., but the real question is,
what am I going to do for evening recreation? Watch more T.V ., the night
soaps, or do something constructive like
vandalizing? No, seriously, perhaps a
drive, jog, or stroll along the lake would
satisfy your yearnings.
Yes, the lake sounds like a great
idea. You quickly call your best friend or
"lover" and waste no time in introducing your wonderful idea . They accept,
and you will soon be off on a stroll
along the lake shore. The sun is just
setting, and the flowing, fiery, illuminated waves cascade up along the rocks.
The wind has the ever so slight chilled
edge to it, but not enough to make use
of a jacket or sweater. You find a beautiful spot in the sand, sit down and
watch the waves come rushing into
shore.
Cars pass by with teenagers "jamming " Judas Priest at ten decibels, but
the view can be truly spectacular. The
sun sets the lake on fire, with its deep
reds, oranges and yellows. Some people ore just laying lazily in Kennedy
Park taking in the beautiful sight and
enjoying the nice comforting breeze.
Many a night are spent a like tossing
frisbees, playing ball, walking, biking or
just enjoying the view. Whatever the
case may be the lake has one big plus:
its beauty.
Well, Kenoshans ore very lucky in
the respect that they can enjoy this
beautiful asset almost anyday in the
spring, summer or fall. The lake has
many advantages to Kenoshans. It provides fishing, a place to relax not far
from home, and provides at least a few
of us with jobs.
Fishing is a big pastime for most men
in the area. Many boats are docked in
the harbor waiting for the eager fishermen to take them out on the lake for a
day in the sun to catch fish . A few years
back there was a slight problem with
the fish stock that was in the lake, but
that problem has been solved and
there ore plenty of fish to go around. Ice
fishing is a big sport too. Fishermen

brave the snow and cold to sit on the ice
and bring in their fish. This past winter
was a bit mild, but the fisherman were
not intimidated by th in Ice. They went
out anyway. There were a few coses of
trucks and cars falling into lakes, but
most were retrieved in the spring.
The lake provides many other advantages in the winter and summer
months. In the winter, the lake effect
takes place, and is supposed to keep us
warm, even when your toes are turning
blue! The lake does provide warmth ,
and also aids in helping us not get a lot
of snow, although sometimes this isn 't
always true. In the summer it keeps our
area from becoming too unbearably
hot. This is an advantage we should be
very grateful for.
The lake also provides a beautiful
sight for our AMC lakefront plant. Since
Renault has come to town , the lakefront
plant has attained a new coat of paint,
which truly spruced up this otherwise
dreary sight. The lakefront also houses
many of our residents ' boats. If you take
a short drive around the back of the
Holiday Inn, you can view many of
these enormous yachts. Sailing is well
received in Kenosha . On any given sunny day you can see numerous sailboats,
yachts and fishing charters out on the
lake.
As the evening comes to a close we
find our young couple walking home
after a most relaxing evening. The lake
has many advantages to fellow Kenoshans, and we should take pride in our
lake, as many cities are not as fortunate
as we are .

by -

TLM

A wintry view of Lake Michigan .
Smelting is a spring pastime that is popular among
young and old alike.

Crazy Kenoshans take part In the annual polar bear swim.

The beautiful Lake Michigan shoreline .

RCRDEMICS
RCRDEMICS
RCRDEMICS
- - RCRDEMICS
Staff: Linda Clausi
Sonia Macareno

ADMINI

Besides dismissal policies and honors courses . in 1982-83 the School Board considered the Reuther program and pay for music
teachers.

Mr. Lindas, Dr. Wilson , Mrs. Haubrich, Mr. Stengert, Mrs. Turk , Mr. Bramscher, Mr. Podella

42

TRRTIDN
School Board Reconsiders Early Dismissal Policy, Expands Honors Courses.
The School Board members are inearn their credits towards graduation. one of the board members would be
volved with many procedures which
The board increased the amount of class provided with a comparison of the hours
help strengthen the school. This year,
time per week from 200 to 275 minutes. put in by the music teachers and other
the board has been dealing with deciThere was a difference in opinion as to members of the recreation department.
sions regarding early dismissal privithe amount of class time spent by the
Approval of refined high school
leges for seniors, the expanding of hondifferent schools. Reuther classes meet course descriptions and requirements
ors courses, the decision whether Reufour days a week for a 50 minute period was mentioned in one of the school
ther students will be required to spend
in comparison to the time Bradford and board meetings. One of the members,
the sam_e amount earning their credits
Tremper spend, which is meeting five Dr. Robert Wilson, who moved to posttowards graduation as Bradford and
days a week for 55 minute periods. In pone discussion said, " This is one of the
Tremper students, extra pay for music
the days when the alternative high most important functions the board is
teachers, and lastly, the approval and
school was an evening school housed at involved with. " There has been difficulrequirements of refined high school
Tremper, Friday classes were discontin- ty deciding what courses are being apcourse descriptions.
ued. The Friday classes competed for plied toward the English graduation reOne problem that was under board
student attention with other activities. quirement. Some courses at Tremper
consideration was the early dismissal of
Dr. Hosmanek said, " A number of ideas are being applied towards the requireseniors beginning next fall. The board
were explored for field trips on Friday ment but at Bradford they are not.
had to decide whether seniors should
but they never materialized." He rec- Board members asked the administrabe allowed to leave early from school.
ommended that the board approve the tion to define the course descriptions
It was said that some students being
increased time.
and they also told Bradford and Tremper
dismissed an hour early for part-time
One other idea that was under board to agree on the course requirements. As
consideration was extra pay for summer a result. teachers agreed that seven
jobs were not working . Dr. John Hosmusic program teachers. At present, courses including drama, television promanek said, "Many of the students
summer band directors are paid $140 a duction, radio broadcasting, and yearhave low grade point averages, and
they should be in school. " The board
week and orchestra directors $175. Mr. book could be applied toward the Engdecided to grant early dismissal only to
Larry Simons, Music Department curricu- lish graduation credit requirement only
lum coordinator said, " Teachers are not by juniors and seniors who received the
seniors with a B or higher grade point
paid just on the basis of experience or consent of his/her previous year's Engaverage. The principals of the schools
hours worked." The Superintendent said lish teacher. Regarding course requirewill be permitted to waive restrictions
it was difficult to estimate the hours ments it was decided more discussion
for good cause. Students will also be
worked because they are "different was needed.
required to take a minimum of five credfrom other teachers, " and " there is a
its per year.
variety of what seems to be inequities."
The decision to expand high school
He concluded in commenting, "There's
honors courses outside the academic
an old saying, 'A good teacher is alareas was brought to the attention of
ways underpaid."' It was agreed that
the school board. The board had recently approved honors courses in English,
math, social studies, science and foreign
languages. Board member Irwin Stengert thought that the honors program
should be expanded to include band,
orchestra, and choir. Dr. Robert Wilson
disagreed, "I think you're confusing
honors with recognition." Dr. Hosmanek
commented, "When you step out of
highly academic areas you are in pioneer territory and I can see problems. "
In order to avoid these future problems
a program called "quality control" was
developed to tighten the description of
what an honors course should be. It was
decided that music theory and advanced accounting would be added
next fall if the board decided to go outside the academic areas.
It was also decided that Reuther students will have to spend as much time
Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Ralph E. Houghton
as Bradford and Tremper students to Superintendent of Schools. Dr. John J. Hosmonek

Computers Aid Administration
At the end of the hall is a room in
which Mr. Jones, the head principal,
conducts his business. Mr. Jones has had
a w ide variety of experience in education which makes him a valuable asset
to Bradford High School. He received his
Bachelor's degree in secondary education, and he earned his Master's degree
in educational adm inistration. His experiences range from teaching for four and
a half years to being an assistant principal at Tremper High School.
This year Mr. Jones helped coordinate
the successful program that made it possible for the German students to visit
Kenosha . He and other administrators
from various high schools served as representatives, and together they developed the program . He has also been
active in the fund raising program designed to enable Kenosha students to
go to Germany. This is Mr. Jones' second
full year at Bradford, and he has indeed
fulfilled his responsibilities.
Mr. Jones' assistant principal , Mr.
Danke, is in charge of all student scheduling and also serves as chairman of the
Guidance Department. Mr. Danke has
had five years of college where he acquired his Master's degree in education.
When asked to comment on his job he
remarked, " I enjoy it very much and I
like working with high school students.'
A third office at Bradford is the attendance office, the place where you can
find Mr. Bolyard. He is in charge of every
student's attendance and also the discipline problems in school. The most difficult job that Mr. Bolyard deals with is
student truancy; however, he finds that
most students do cooperate with him
and problems are solved easily.

44

Mr. Bolyard graduated from Concordia Morehead College with a Bachelor's
degree and also graduated from the
University of Minnesota where he received his Master's degree in social
studies and law. Mr. Bolyard is qualified
to teach but prefers to work in the administration of Bradford because this affords him wider responsibilities than he
would have as a classroom teacher.
Though most students do not realize it,
we are fortunate to have such a firm
and talented man on the Bradford staff.
Something new has been added to
the efficiency of the attendance office
and the scheduling office. This new addition is a computer manufactured by
the Hewlett Packard company. These
computers have a different function in
each office. In the attendance office it is
used to determine the absentees for
each day. In the scheduling office it is
used to fit the numerous students into
the class of their choice, providing each
student also with their yearly schedule.
Recording the students' l.D. numbers,
the computer then stores information
fed by office secretaries, which is ready
whenever it is needed. If the main computer, which is located in downtown
Kenosha, should happen to malfunction
all the attached computers would have
to be shut down causing a delay, and
the secretaries would be unable to prepare the attendance sheet; therefore,
this might inconvenience some teachers
in their attendance records.
The computers are a useful, timesaving and important solution to the many
problems the administrative staff faces
each day.

Mr. Hoferitza, being a multi talented
coordinator of student activities, has
many responsibilities at Bradford High
School. Mr. Hoferitza coordinates class
activities, school assemblies, outside service, school dances, and homecoming
activities, plus many others. He assists
the head principal in the school 's public
relations programs and other general
tasks. Mr. Hoferitza attended University
of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Eastern Illinois,
and Washington State where he acquired his Master's degree . Mr. Hoferitza
is qualified to teach any science class
between the grades of 7th and 12th but
prefers working with all types of students, which he has done for five years.

Mr. Cohan is Bradford's Attendance
Officer. He is involved with many different aspects of school attendance. First,
his main duty is to help students who
have attendance problems. He not only
helps students at school, but also with
their personal outside problems. His job
also includes working with exemptions:

signing students out at the age of sixteen and helping students transfer in
and out of school.
This is Mr. Cohan's second year at
Bradford after six years at Tremper. He
received his Master's in social work and
a second Master's in educational psychology. He has had fifteen years of
experience working as a consultant. social worker, probation officer and social
work supervisor. Of his job Mr. Cohan
remarked, " Unfortunately, many of the
students I deal with don 't graduate. I
hope I've still given them something ."

The secretaries of Bradford are what a
person can call " behind the scene workers." Without the help of all these ladies
all the necessary paperwork would be
next to impossible to handle. Among
the various duties the secretaries perform are to handle student attendance
and scheduling records, type the daily
announcements and annual reports, in
general, everything needed to help
Bradford run smoothly and efficiently.

CDUN
-- .

Mr. Verwey peers into the hallway.

46

ELDRS
Counselors Give Help
Bradford High School has six full time
counselors. Every student is assigned to
a counselor for three years. Counselors
routinely call students in for conferences. Students may request conferences with counselors at any time .
Counselors work with students on an
individual basis and sometimes in
groups. Counselors try to help students
with problems related to school studies
and school adjustment. They try to help
students with personal problems as
well.
One of the most important things
counselors do is to help students plan for
the future including further education
and jobs. Counselors try to help students
plan programs of study which are best
suited to their ability and needs, interests and personality, keeping in mind
the student's plans for the future.
Counselors draw on resources within
the school including the library and the
computer. They often use community
agencies.
Each counselor, in addition to regulary assigned counseling responsibilities, has an area of specialization. Miss
Virginia Tenuta is in charge of scholarship informatin and the scholarship committee. Mr. Gerald Verwey helps students obtain vocational and job information and information on financial
aids.
Mr. William Moebius and Mr. Marvin
Fremming are in charge of special testing programs and also act as liaison between students and the military recruiters. Mr. William Soronen specializes in
programs designed to provide students
with specific information for college and
with obtaining computer information.
Mr. Bruce Gilbert works with students in
group counseling and in the drug program. However, every counselor is involved to some extent in all of the
areas mentioned above.
All of Bradford's counselors hold Masters Degrees in Guidance and Counseling. All have had classroom teaching
experience. Each is certified and licensed in counseling by the State of
Wisconsin and meets the special criteria
set by the state.
The high school counseling staff functions with the objective of helping students to help themselves in making
wise decisions with regard to school,
their personal lives and their future
plans.

Mike Flrchow listens Intently to Mr. Soronen.

A-V
Stasik Takes Over

AV
Who's in charge of AV this
year? Well, after having Mr. Schumacher for over thirty years as AV
instructor, there is a new man on
staff at Bradford. His name is Roger
Stasik. As the new instructor, Mr.
Stasik is in charge of maintaining a
variety of equipment for teachers'
use, providing the distribution of
equipment to teachers, and also
the development. production, use
and' evaluation of photos, slides,
audio, and video tapes. Other responsibilities of Mr. Stasik are to
assist teachers in finding suitable
AV materials for students, train
and assist administrators in planning and budgeting for new AV
areas and/or replacing items that
are ineffective or wornout. Lastly,
he assists in previewing and purchasing prepared items of films
and video programs etc. Well, you
may think that is a lot to manage,
but Mr. Stasik has had experience
in the field of AV and is still learning.
Along with his many other duties Mr. Stasik is also the House
Manager. He has responsibility for
the auditorium, the stage crew,
and the technical equipment involved including the light control
board, which monitors lighting
and audio in the auditorium. Although he is still learning the
ropes from Mr. Shaver and Mr. Ramey, Mr. Stasik says he is quickly
catching on to the procedures.
Mr. Stasik first began his career
as a biology teacher. He got his
start in the field of AV by being
appointed AV instructor at Washington Junior High. He remained
at Washington for twelve years
until recently applying for the position at Bradford. When asked if
he likes working in a larger school
system he commented, " Yes, I
think Bradford has a lot of potential for growth." Mr. Stasik is a
great help to all the staff and students at Bradford. In asking Mr.
Stasik if he enjoys his job, he remarked, " Yes, I spend a lot of
time but I think it will even out. I
really like the staff and students."

46

As House Manager Mr. Stasik adjusts the downlights using the auditorium light control
board.

LIBRARY

The library served a s the setting for afte rschool refresh me nts, part of a STS-sponsored
teacher-appreciation da y .

Place Of Pride
The Bradford library is a place that
students and staff can be proud of.
The new larger surroundings provide
many more opportunities to everyone who needs resource material,
different varieties of books or other
sources of information.
Whenever a student or staff member needs help, Mrs. Miller and Mr.
Giordano, along with three other
aides, are there to assist them .
As head librarian, we asked Mrs.
Miller to comment about the new
facilities in the library. She replied by
saying that this new library is much
easier to manage than the old one.
She also believes it has potential for
more expansion.
When asked if she and the staff
members ran into many problems
with the students, she said, "No, not
really. The kids are pretty good."
Mrs. Miller has been a full-time,
head librarian for nineteen years.
She received her education from the
University of Wisconsin at Eau Clair
and Milwaukee.
You may know Mr. Giordano as
the coach of the boys' varsity football
team. However, did you know along

Mrs. Demanche, Mrs. Holverson, M r. Giordano , Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Matson

with being head coach, he works in
the library and has previously taught
English and history for twenty-five
years?
Mr. Giordano has been a track
coach, the assistant football coach
from 1964 to 1970 and the head
coach from 1972 to 197 4 . He took a
few years off and started coaching
again in 1979. Mr. Giordano came to
Bradford after being at Washington
for eight years. He started working
part-time for three periods in the library and had three class periods of
history. Since 1980, Mr. Giordano has
been working full time in the library.
Mr. Giordano received his Bachelor's degree in Library Science from
Oshkosh River Forest, Illinois. When
asked about how he likes his job, he

commented, " Yes, you get to see
more students in the school than you
would as a teacher." He also mentioned that an average of six hundred students pass through the library a day.
Thanks to Mr. Giordano and his
idea, we now have the chance to
see all the trophies Bradford has
earned throughout the many years.
All the trophies we have were in
storage and nobody ever saw them .
When Mr. Giordano saw the trophies
lying around, he got the idea of putting them in the library for everyone
to see. He managed to get the Special Ed students to clean approximately five a day, and slowly all of
them were eventually placed in various parts of the library.

49

BUS
Advanced Classes Prepare Students For Business
The Business Department of Bradford
is a very productive part of the school. It
offers many opportunities for students to
learn about business and related ca reers. Classes such as Beginn ing Typing ,
Advanced Typing, Office Procedures,
Computer Programming , and Business
Law are for beginning business students. Advanced classes such as Office
Simulation and Stenography are offered
to students to help them in learning a
little more about the business field of
work. Clubs are also formed to help students learn even further. This year
DECA and FBLA have been very successful : students seem to really involve
themselves in the activities.
One of the most advanced classes,
Office Simulation, has much to offer a
student planning to enter the field of
business. The two credit full year class
offered to seniors is instructed by Mr.
Patrick Glynn, who has made the class
very successful. The first semester of Office Simulation develops competencies
in skills such as filing , telephone techniques, spelling, composing, and interviews. The second semester invoives an
actual insurance simulation to teach students how to run an insurance agency.
The students will come to class as if they
are going to a job. As part of the simulation, students learn to operate machines
such as the offset, word processor, memory typewriters, and transcribers. This
course gives valuable experience for
students who plan on going on to school
for business administration or management training . In talking to some people
in the class, Sue Apostoli commented, " I
think that the class helps you learn
what the business field is all about. I
would recommend this class to anyone

Mr. Glynn

50

who is interested in insurance or planning on starting their own business." Jill
Uttech replied, " The class teaches the
skills a person needs for a career in business and is a good experience for the
future. " One other student, Jackie Jackson said, " Mr. Glynn also teaches you to
have pride in what you do, and be the
best at what you do."
The other advanced class is Stenography. This class is also a two hour/two
credit full year class offered to seniors
and is instructed by Miss Jackie Higgins.
Stenography is a class which combines
shorthand and typing skills. It is a class
designed to include all common office
skills. However, its main objective is to
prepare a student for post high school
employment. A development of good
work habits, attitudes, character traits,
and procedures acceptable to a business environment are stressed. In combining shorthand and typing skills development is marked through the production of letters, memos, reports, and
tabulated work .
Beginning next year, the business department will be updating its curricula.
The two-credit Stenography class will
become a one credit Advanced Shorthand class and in Its place, a two credit
Cooperative Office Occupations Program (COOP) will be offered. This class
will be one credit on the job training
with a local business (a paid position),
and one hour related classroom instruction in school. This new class will be
instructed by Mrs. Janet Terrill. One other change will be added, a semester
course in Word Processing. This class will
make students especially trained for the
job market. The class will emphasize
the use of the computer with the termi-

Mr. McCauley

Kim Kovkkori types to fin ish her assignment.

Mr. Bystrom

nals. Lastly, the other change will consist of changing Advanced Accounting
to a honors course instead of regular
standing.

Mr. Young

Mr. Duesing

NESS

Mr. McCauley discusses sales and marketing procedures with Jolie Kreuser.

Ms. Fonder

Mr. Anderson

Ms. Higgins

Mrs. Terrill

DRIVER ED
Driver Ed Dropped?
In the basement of Bradford High
School is the Driver Education Department. Driver Education teaches the
fundamentals of driving and driving
safety. Headed by Mr. Dolan and Mr.
Radtke, Bradford produces many capable young drivers.
Although this seems like a trouble
free department, this year an issue
has been facing the public school system. The problem is whether charges
for driver education programs would
violate a state constitutional provision establishing public school districts " free and without charge for
tuition ." This constitutional provision
requirement applies to any courses
that are credited toward graduation
even though they are not required
courses.
Also to be considered is whether
driver training should be dropped
from school curricula. There are two
questions in this regard: (1) Wouldn't
the schools better accomplish their
purpose by devoting to other subjects the classroom time now given
to driver education? and (2) Wouldn't
the student be better served if the
simulator machines in driver classes
were replaced by office computers?
These two questions, along with
the decision of dropping driver training from the school curriculum because of the ruling that schools can't
legally charge fees for driver training. are bound to be dealt with by
appropriate legislation.

Gary Mohowskl fires up the engine on one of the driver ed Buicks as he prepares to go out on the
road .

Mr. Dolan
Mr. Radtke shows the class a few pointers
using a mock-up of an Intersection.

52

Steve Mecozzl gets ready to drive.

ART

Raku: New Technique

Mr. Karrels

The Bradford Art Department is using a new technique in firing ceramic
projects. The process is called RAKU and it involves an evening class at
Carthage College instructed by Mr. Klopstein. RAKU is a pottery making
tradition that has widespread appeal for modern potters. It is a Japanese
pottery technique that stresses spontaneous and controlled mishaps. It is
also one of the few art forms which has not suffered in its revival; rather,
it's been strengthened. RAKU began in the latter half of the 16th century; it
represented a new way of human endeavor both technically and authentically. RAKU is usually thought of as firing the pot at low temperature and
removing it from the kiln at 2,000° while it is still glowing and translucent.
which then produces the desired effect. The end result provides RAKU
pieces that will turn out with a highly lustrous, metalic glaze. This new
process has been very successful and the students really enjoy working
with it.
Mr. Klopstein, the initiator of the process at Bradford, feels, "Hopefully
having some students experience different aspects of ceramic process,
their interest and enthusiasm will grow." Mr. Klopsteln has been working
and teaching Art for twelve years. He received his Bachelor's degree in Art
Education and is working on his Master's degree at Carthage College. Mr.
Klopstein not only enjoys working with pottery, but also works with
stained glass and jewelry. To expand his experience in the field of Art, Mr.
Klopstein spends numerous weekends during the summer attending Art
fairs. Currently, Mr. Klopstein is Involved in constructing two portable kilns
for the Art Department. The kilns will be lined with fiber fax, and a handle
will be attached to lift off the top of the kiln; gas burners have to be
constructed as well. With all of Mr. Klopstein's talent and experience, the
Art Department Is a place the school can be proud of.

Mr. Klopstein

53

SPECIAL

Mr. Kopesky

Mr. Lesjok

Title 1 teacher Mrs. Stewart helps Bloke Henderson with his language arts skills as port of o highly successful nationwide program.

Mrs. Laabs

Mrs. Breidenbach
Sirring behind Toni Hoos. Corrie Fonk works on on assignment In class.

ED
Sp. Ed. Provides Vocational Skills
The Special Education Department is providing its students
with vocational training. Together, the Vocational and Special
Education Departments have developed a class to introduce
several areas of vocational skills to the special education students. This new class is taught by Jose Arrendondo of vocational education, and if needed, tutoring will be provided by
Lenore Hinds of the Special Education Department.
This new class is exposing students to various types of metal
work and the skills needed for functioning in a shop class.
Students from all three special education departments are
involved in the class. Learning disabilities, emotional disabilities and the educably mentally retarded departments each
have four places reserved for their students. Since class enrollment is limited, an opportunity of tutoring the basic skills that
special education students often need reinforcement in will be
offered. It is felt that by offering this class to special education
students the probability of their success will be greater when
they are given the opportunity to take mainstream shop
classes later in their high school career.
As part of their agenda, the School Board is conducting an
evaluation of the district's special education program. In a
discussion of the report, President Joan Haubrich said she was
concerned because Dr. Philip Jones, one of the evaluators,
noted there was "some resistance" on the part of regular
teachers to mainstreaming mentally retarded students in their
classrooms. Another board member, Carl Podella commented,
'Tm concerned because some regular teachers are not understanding what has to be done.'' He added, 'Tm also concerned
about transportation problems.'' One part of the evaluation
states that parents reported numerous incidents when bus
aides were not present when special ed students were picked
up or delivered.
Carl Podella observed that the evaluation report says Kenosha has "an above average special education program," but
said he feels Dr. Kellogg, the new director of Special Education,
should "lay out a program from scratch, since he is absolutely
unprejudiced.'' A comment by one of the parents called it an
excellent report. "We do have a very good special ed program
but it doesn't serve everyone .. . This report should be in the
hands of all regular teachers.''
In addition to the evaluation of the report, Superintendent
John Hosmanek, recommended the following: (1) improved
communication including inservice activities, and that progress
reports be provided at three and six-month interval, (2) mainstreaming least restrictive environment privisions, including a
plan or housing present programs and students, (3) job specifications and reorganization of the special education administrative staff and support staff, and (4) a review by the department of Public Instruction of procedures and their conformity
with the law.
It should be noted that much of the information presented
here, particularly that concerning the evaluation, was first
reported in the Kenosha News. In no way is the Bradford Spy
espousing a viewpoint on the highly controversial area of
mainstreaming; rather, we are attempting to present an objective account of the major issues with which the special education program is faced this year.

Mrs. Garver

Miss Coughlin

Mr. Vedum

Mrs. Beverly Heath

Ms. Thompson

Mrs. Larson

Miss Tews

INDUSTR

Daryl Stallsberg uses the lathe.

Don England and Mr. Arrendondo apply white sand to a mold to\prevent adhesion before firing it In the foundry .

IfA Adds Foundry, Room
As a part of the Industrial Arts Department,
there are a variety of classes In which students can participate, for example. Woods.
Power Mechanics. Machine Shop, General
Metals, Electronics, Drafting, and Graphic Arts.
Added to the General Metals Department.
which is taught by Jose Arrendondo. there Is
a new attraction. A foundry has been added
in which you pour hot metal such as brass.
aluminum, iron, and steel in a cast which is
then produced in the foundry. Many parts of a
car can also be cast with the use of this machine, such as the engine block and transmission; however. in classes students primarily
cast ornamentation objects, such as belts.
bracelets, and plaques. The use of the machine provides students with occupational
skills and creates a better participation In
class.

Scott Tillot works on his project.

Mr. Saarela assists a student with balancing a wheel.

56

L FIRTS

Mr. Arrendondo

Mr. Hoffman

Mr. Moreno

Mr. Wienke

Mr. Zahn

Mr. Bakke

Mr. Moreno finds an Item of amusement In the Tribune while on hall
duty.

You might have noticed that at the end of 1980-1981
school year, a construction crew was working on Bradford High School near the Industrial Arts section. Bradford added on a whole new room, which is approximately 60' x 40' equalling 2400 square feet, to the
metals department. The old metals room was much
too small; in fact, half of it was being used for classroom and the other half was being used for storage of
the metals and machine shop equipment and materials. There was practically no classroom . One suggestion to the problem was to combine the machine shop
class and the metals class, but the area was much too
cluttered and cramped to accomodate the need of the
shop. The obvious solution then was to build an addition onto the existing building, which would solve the
many problems in the shop. With more student participation and the rising number of students in the department, there was an increased need for more materials
and more space; therefore. the addition is being used
to its fullest.
Along with the vitality of the Industrial Arts class, a
club has been formed, a national organization. headed by Mr. Jack Saarela. "Get the kids involved," said
Mr. Saarela, "and they will work harder." Several
meetings with the kids are held each semester in the
Vocational Auto Mechanics room during class.With the
success of the foundry. the huge addition, the formation of the club. and the Industrial Art classes' increasing enrollment. Bradford is preparing more and more
students for future work.

57

VD./IN.
E.B. Gets The Worm

Dave Burrow digs both hands into the bowels of a G.M . engine inverted on a work bench In Auto
Mechanics class.

Using a creeper. Chris Bosman. slides under a car to work on the exhaust system .

Mr. Saarela

58

Mr. Arredondo

Mr. Zahn

Vocational Industry. or better
known as the "Early Birds," is a
two hour. two credit class that
starts at 6:30 a.m. and runs until
8:30 a.m. daily. Students come in
early so that they can achieve
two credits. and take either their
daily five credit classes. or have
early release . The activities offered in the "early bird" classes
are Machine Shop. Welding. and
Auto Mechanics.
In Vocational Machine Shop.
students use trade tools and cutter
grinding. write reports. read advanced blueprints. are introduced
to production planning. and repair
machines to acquire skills to enter
post-secondary education at a
technical school.
In Vocational Welding. students
become skilled in welding and
work on items such as furnaces
and their individual projects. They
are required to know how to do
certain kinds of welds also. Taking
this class will secure an entry level
skill in sheet metals and other
welding trades.
Vocational Auto Mechanics is a
class in which students work with
the specialized equipment found
in a modern professional auto service center. This course trains students to be employed in the auto
service industry.
These vocational classes are
mainly for advanced students and
prepare them for the future.

FDR.
LAND.
Italian Offer
Bradford's foreign language department. along with French 1&2,
German 1-4, Latin 1-3, and Spanish
1-5, now teaches Italian 1&2.
Italian 1 is an introductory
course to Italian language and
culture. Emphasis is placed on correct pronounciation through use of
basic vocabulary. Elementary
grammar is learned through simple writing and speaking exercises.
Italian 2 is a continuation of Italian 1. The four elements of listening, speaking, reading, and writing are the fundamentals of Italian 2. The Italian culture and
places are presented in detail.
Taking this course, students can
qualify for the third level Italian
class and may qualify for college
credit at some colleges and universities. Students come to understand the differences and similarities between American culture
and the culture of Italy and other
Italian communities throughout
the world.
When asking a student if the
class is successful. Gina Biro commented, " I think it is very successful. mainly because of the instructor, Mr. McCarthy."
Mr. McCarthy, a new addition to
Bradford's teaching staff, does not
have his base here. Mr. McCarthy
teaches at Tremper until 11:30 and
then comes to teach at Bradford
for sixth and seventh hours.

Mr. Sacco expla ins to his class the fundamentals of French.

Mr. Sacco

Mrs. Mondragon

Mimi McCarthy smiles for the camera .

Mrs. Hendrickson

Mr. Christman

Mr. McCarthy

59

LFINl:iU

Drama Instructor Follows Acting Career
Mr. Sturino is actively involved in both school and outside
activities. In school Mr. Sturino teaches English and is the head
of the drama club and drama department. Also, for over three
years he has been the director of school plays.
Out of school Mr. Sturino continues to follow a career In
acting. For over two years he has been involved in a professional theater group named Petretti Productions. His involvement in the theater group ranges from acting in the plays to
lighting and sound and ushering. All activities required to put
on a play are done by the members. The theater group is now
entering Its third season.
Presently, Mr. Sturino Is Involved In character acting but In
the past he has had lead roles. "The most memorable lead role
I had was In college. "In Walt Until Dark" I played the killer. It
was difficult to portray a mean type. and the fight scenes were
done In the dark. I got more bruises with that," he observed.

Mr. Sturino travels quite a bit to Chicago and Milwaukee. In
Chicago he has an agent from the Geddes Agency. This agent
is responsible for getting his clientele work in the area of
theater or modeling. At present, Mr. Sturino is actively Involved
In teaching but hopes to do some work In the summer through
the agency.
Since high school and in college, Mr. Sturino has been Involved in the theater. At UW-Whitewater, he majored In education and also In theater arts with an emphasis in directing. He
has performed In approximately forty.five to sixty plays
throughout his acting career.
Besides his work In Chicago, Mr. Sturino directs ploys In
Kenosha. He directed the play "Never Too Late" In which Al
Molinaro performed. By directing this ploy Mr. Sturino hoped to
accomplish two things: to mokoe money for the Al Molinaro
scholarship and to promote a community theater In Kenosha.

ERRTS
Reader's Theater Goes To State
You might hove heard of the Reader's Theater around school, but
did you really know what it was? Reader's Theater, which is instructed by Mrs. Hazelton and Mr. Shover, is a regular port of the speech
program. It is a contest In which the members of the group write a
short story and try to convey the meaning of the story to the
audience by using a variety of voices and facial expressions. By
obtaining on A in sub-district competition, a group con move on to
state, which is In Madison. Recently, Bradford obtained on A and
went on to state as they hove in previous years. Mr. Shover commented, " Reader's Theater con be fun as well as on opportunity for
students to learn more about expressing themselves. What is most
important is for a student to get as much experience as possible. "
Reader's Theater meets approximately twice a week to rehearse.

I

'1 •
Mr. Ramey

Mr. Zander

Mr. Sturino

Mr. Knickrehm

Mr. Shaver

Miss LaFave

Mrs. Stallman

Ms. Welker

Mrs. Hazelton helps Instruct Reader's Theater.

Laurie Spaulding and Lisa Pitts look over their material in Reader's Theater.

LANDU

Riding a Kawasaki GPZ 550, a machine that is 200 c.c. smaller than his regular bike, Mr. Ramey leans into a curve at Road America .

Inferno Adviser Lives Dangerously
When you think of a Language Arts teacher, you would
probably think of one who attended college. studies endlessly,
and is constantly increasing his knowledge in his field. Mr.
Ramey, along with these and his creativity in the newspaper
department, also picked up an interesting hobby of motorcycling riding.
Mr. Ramey first began to ride at the age of fourteen. He first
started out in dirt racing. then became involved in motocrossing. However, in order to pursue his education he bought a
new street bike. Since riding in the street was a new and fairly
risky experience, he set out to be as good a driver as possible.
At about this time he became interested in the American
Motorcycle Association's Professional Superbike racing series.
So, in June of 1982, his riding progressed to a little more than
street riding . He decided to enroll in the California Super Bike
School, which is an organization that travels around the country giving road racing lessons. In school, his lap times were the
second fastest; he was beaten by only one other rider (out of
100) who had raced before. From the experience he gained at
the school, he decided to give roadracing a try, so he modified
his current street bike, bought the necessary extras, joined a
racing club and he was on his way.
In order to actually begin racing. many details had to be

62

worked out. Mr. Ramey started out on his street bike, a 1982
Kawasaki GPZ 750. He then had to prepare his bike. In doing
this, he had to drill and safety-wire parts that could fall off,
attach a drain can for fluid spills, buy and install racing quality
tires, remove mirrors and turnsignals, and tape all glass and
plastic. B~re racing. bikes have to pass a technical inspection
before they are allowed on the track. In addition to all the
equipment, he had to buy suitable racing clothes. Also, the
rider has to pass a technical test.
Mr. Ramey's bike, given a long enough stretch, will reach a
speed of about 135 mph. However, since race tracks are twisty
and designed to make a racer brake and turn as well as
accelerate, the average speeds are quite a bit lower than the
top speed. Speeds usually average, per lap, around 80-85
mph.
As part of his racing career last year Mr. Ramey participated
in an endurance race. The race consisted of racing for four to six
hours. The winner is the one with the most miles at the end of
the race . In this particular race, competitive laps were timed
but Mr. Ramey's teammate crashed at both races.
Riding on weekends and often in the summer Mr. Ramey
has become increasingly better and has even won a second
place award for his outstanding riding. Mr. Ramey, in the last
two years, has been competing and has traveled to Road
America and Black Farms to race.

E ARTS

Mr. Schmidt discusses on assignment with one of his students.

Miss Jones tokes attendance In her sophomore composition class .

Mr. Modder

Mrs. Bradshaw

Mr. Mlodzlk

Mr. Scropos

Mrs. Bergo

Mr. Schmidt

Miss Jones

Mr. Christman

During a computer class Chris Hoferltza studies the keyboard to determine the next command to enter
Into the computer.

64

In 1971 Bradford High School incorporated a technological advancement as a port
of the moth deportment curriculum. This
new advancement now provides students
with the opportunity to gain some computer knowledge. Deportments such as moth,
business and science along with the counselors use the computers.
The Moth Deportment offers general
knowledge needed to pursue a career in
the computer field. In addition, students
use the computers to learn how to program moth, business, language, and banking programs. In the future a new language coiled Pascal may be used for these
programming purposes.
Computer moth student Patti Thomson
commented, "This class really makes you
think, since computers will be a business of
the future. It helps you to prepare for it."
She also mentioned that the class learned
how to program a procedure in which the
rolling of dice showed the odds of certain
combinations.
Mr. Cibrorio, Moth Deportment Chairman, commented, "Yes, I think computers
ore coming in the future.'' Mr. Cibrotio attended Lake Forest where he studied computer programming. He said much of what
he learns is "hands on experience," and
he is still learning.
The Business Deportment uses the computers for classes such as Word Processing
and Office Procedures. The computer is
mainly used for editing reports in the first
draft instead of typing additional copies.
The computer also helps in computing and
printing letters and addresses. To make the
work easier, automatic functions such as
automatic centering, margin controls and
single and double spacing ore on the keyboard.
At present the only computer in use in
the Science Deportment is a cost-off Apple
II. It is now mainly used for extra projects
because there is only a single unit, but Mr.
Guenther, Physics Instructor, anticipates using computers for simulation in the future
as more units and software become available. "For example, a physics student
might, using a lot of vector moth, simulate
a flight. go into orbit. and dock - all on the
computer," said Mr. Guenther. "This gives
him a practical understanding of the physics involved.''
The counselors use the computers to
help students with career information. This
information ranges from specific jobs offered to the salaries and the location of the
jobs. Students con really benefit from this
type of experience offered.

Mrs. Ruder

Mr. Clbrarlo

Mr. Patchell

Mr. Solberg

Mr. Helenlus

Mr. McCarthy

Mr. Hubbard

Mr. Strobel

Mr. Solberg explains the Intricacies of a math problem to Kerri Griffin while Ellis Strickland looks
on.

Mr. Helenlus and Jackie Jackson go over a proof In geometry .

SCI

During physics. Tom Bonoflgllo experiments with o
hanger.

Scott Sprlnghoff warms a testtube to check for a reaction .

Nancy Selovlch and Chris Metallo test for hydrogen during their sixth hour chemistry class.

66

NCE
Sciences show nationwide decline
" The fastest growing minority group in the United States
is the scientifically and technologically illiterate."

··········---Kenosha News
By Paul Dehard Hurd, Special to Washington Post
There has been nationwide concern over the issue of decreasing
proficiency in the sciences at a time when scientific literacy is increasingly crucial. Statistics show that most seniors have had a biology
course, a little over a third have had chemistry and physics is a part
of this sequence for perhaps as few as ten percent. There have been
three nationwide assessments which have shown a decline in
achievement in science.
However, there is a crucial shortage of qualified science and math
teachers. During the 1970's there was a decline of 65 percent in
secondary school science teachers. Nationwide this year, 50 percent
of the teachers employed by high schools to teach math and science
were unqualified and now are teaching with emergency certificates.
In comparing the United States and other countries such as the
Soviet Union, East Germany, China , and Japan several differences
appear in math and science curricula. For example, the other countries average more school days in a year than the United States and
each of the four countries has a nationwide educational policy
emphasizing the importance of science to economic and cultural
progress; the U.S. does not have such a policy.
Here at Bradford when science teacher, Mr. Guenther, was asked
what the Science Department is doing to keep up with technological
advances in today's world, he commented, " Each teacher incorporates new ideas and materials into their classroom teaching if technological advances are appropriate at their class levels. Some new
equipment is purchased each year in addition to what is already
available."
Bradford has done several things to encourage science to the
students. (1) Honors courses - students who wish to widen their
knowledge in the science field and to prepare themselves for college have an opportunity to take honors classes in science. for
example chemistry, physics, and advanced biology. (2) Teachers at
Bradford are certified to teach science and have a variety of experiences that qualify them for these positions. (3) Also, computers are
starting to appear in the science department. " The use of computers
in science depends on the development of software to use with
them. There aren 't that many good programs available in science at
this time. The computer could be used to simulate laboratory situations that are difficult to do in a high school laboratory. I envision
computers to be a very useful. successful tool but not a replacement
for the way science is being taught today," concluded Mr. Guenther.

Mr. Guenther

Mr. 'Winston

Mr. All is

M r. Kuffe l

Mr. Karakash

Mr. Schuett

A lab manual is one text
that each Chemistry student is well-acquainted
with .

67

GYM/

Mr. Manderfeld swings for the birdie.

Angie Mlodzik and Michele Broesch
practice CPP. in health class.

Striving for a grade. Tim Thompson shows his expertise In basketball.

68

An Expanding Course
All incoming sophomores a re required to take a half year of gym . The
other half semester is health. In health,
which is taught by the gym teachers,
students learn how to deal with the critical health needs and the problems of
today. This course is based on scientific
information that has as its purpose the
development of knowledge and the
cultivation of desirable attitudes, habits
and practices. Activities or discussions
that are part of health include first aid,
cardiopulmonary resuscitation, mental
health and personality, alcohol and
drugs, cancer, nutrition, and sexuality.
Students also have the opportunity to
take a class in Life Saving. This course
offers life saving skills for an individual
who enjoys aquatics and a challenge.
Activities included in the class involve
the American Red Cross Life Saving
Course, retraining in CPR, first aid and
taping, canoeing, orienteering, skin diving and swimming instructor training .
Students who take this class can have a
chance to pass the Red Cross Life Saving
Course, gain experience needed to apply for positions as a life guard, and to
acquire the skills needed for out-of-doors
activities.

.

,, ••

Mrs. Manderfeld

Mr. Chatman

Mrs. Hammond

Mr. Manderfeld

Russell Sauer and Dave Harebo run
In the gym.

•

John Bair. Doug Lange. Greg Penza. Charlie Judelka. Frank lovlne. Kevin Marchant. and Mike
Zapp take a break with their gym teacher. Mrs. Manderfeld.

Miss Frory

Mr. Stoebe

Mr. Markham

Miss P.llacca

69

MR.STUEBE
Teacher Of The
Year

Above Mr. Stoebe ta kes attendance during gym class; lnser Lay ing up a basket during a lunchtime workout.

---

W ith the a ssista nce of Ma rk W hi te . Mr. Stoebe prepares the scoreboard equipment.

70

Mr_ Stoebe, gym teacher and
coach , has been named Teacher of
the Year for 1982, keeping this distinction at Bradford for a second consecutive year. Mr. Stoebe got his start
in teaching in 1961 at Laforge, WI.
He taught two years in LaFarge before he moved to Kenosha to teach
at Lincoln Junior High School. He
taught at Lincoln Junior for three
years and he then started teaching
at Bradford in 1966. " I believe my
years of schooling in Kenosha and
some of my outstanding teachers
helped create an interest in teaching, " he remarked. To Mr. Stoebe.
being able to relate with all students
with mutual respect between student and teacher is the most rewarding aspect of teaching . " I enjoy
working with all age groups and seeing improvement and growth of students."
Mr. Stoebe coaches football and
tennis here at Bradford. He has had
much experience in the field of
coaching athletics. " I have competed
in athletics all my life. I feel competition in athletics is one of the best
areas to prepare you for later life."
Mr. Stoebe started competing in
grade school at Lincoln Elementary
with touch football, basketball and
softball. He also started tennis during
the summer in fifth grade. He competed in junior high in football. basketball and track. In senior high
school he competed in football , basketball and tennis.
Mr. Stoeve graduated from La.
Crosse State University in 1961. He
majored in Physical Education and
minored in history. He also has a Master Degree in Physical Education from
LaCrosse State University.
To be name Teacher of the Year is
truly a special honor. " I felt very
pleased and honored. I know we
have many excellent teachers in our
district and to be name Teacher of
the Year for senior high is indeed a
supreme honor," concluded Mr.
Stoebe.

BRDDKS
The Favorite: Mr. Brooks

S.S.

He teaches U. S. history, sociology,
and economics. Who is this mystery
man you ask? Why it's everybody's
favorite teacher, Mr. Brooks!
Mr. Brooks attended Anderson College in Anderson , Indiana, and Carthage College here in Kenosho.
Although he carries no minors and
doesn't have his master. Mr. Brooks is
very qualified to teach his classes.
Being with the District for fifteen
years is one of those qualifications.
Dedicated will also describe Mr.
Brooks. because not only does he
spend one-hundred and eighty days

teaching here at school. but he also
sacrifices his summer to teach U. S.
history in summer school for the students who did not pass the course or
for those students who want to take
an advanced credit requirement. Mr.
Brooks is also involved in clubs and
other activities such as the senior
class. He serves as one of their advisors. He is also involved in our annual
Variety Show. He was introduced to
the show by first being asked to participate. His act usually includes himself and four or five other teachers
singing and dancing. Each year they

bring an added touch of class to the
show. One of the major highlights of
their act is choosing one beautiful
lady from the audience and escorting
her on stage where she is serenaded. This portion of the show is
especially popular with the parents!
Mr. Brooks has found that his teaching at G.T.I. and being involved in
Kenosha as a member of the Kenosha Public Library Board of Trustees
has made his classroom work more
interesting. We salute Mr. Brooks.
and we thank him for adding so
much to our schooll

Mr. Brooks pauses to field some questions In a U.S. history class. Making classes fun and yet a good learning experience Is why students respect him.

S.S. Offers Variety, Quality
Psychology, U. S. history, geography, world history,
and economics. What comes to mind when you hear
all of those words? Correct, social studies! Bradford has
an excellent Social Studies Department, and the students know this, according to statistics. Social studies is
well received and the students have excellent teachers for the wide variety of classes offered.
Honors classes brings another subject to mind. Some
of the social studies teachers feel that the honors class
credit is a good concept, but the major problem is
maintaining equity. One teacher. Mr. Roders. feels
that the idea of every honors class requiring one hour
of homework each evening is a poor idea because the

students who has ability but is also active in his or her
school will inevitably suffer rather than benefit.
There aren't any changes anticipated in the near
future. although a change to three required credits in
social studies. one being U. S. history during the junior
year, and two elective courses. would be accepted by
the majority of teachers. Recently a K-12 reevaluation
committee was formed to look at the social studies
curriculum. This committee will aid in the restructuring
of the program if need be. Bradford has a great Social
Studies Department and should be proud that these
teachers are working to benefit the students.

71

SDCIAL
M&M's buy VCR

Miss Hinz

Mr. Manesls

After weeks and weeks of peddling M&M's the Social Studies Department reached their goal. The
goal was to raise enough money to
buy a video recorder. The teachers
are proud of their accomplishments
and feel the machine will be well
worth the effort.
The biggest advantage of the VCR
ls that if there is a program that students wouldn't normally watch, it
can be taped and used in the classroom. However, with copyright problems the way they are, the tapes
must be erased within a week. Another advantage is that since the district machines are too out-of-date for
commercial tapes, we can now buy
commercial tapes and not have to
worry about if the tape will fit the
machine. Bradford will not be able to
tape programs here at school until an
antenna is put up so at this stage
they are using tapes made by department members or by the district.
Our hats go off to the Social Studies
teachers. We thank you for bettering
our school and helping with
our school's technological advances.

Mr. Campbell

Mr. Roders demonstrates how to use the VCR .

72

Mr. Campbell prepares a film for his
history class .

TUDIES

Mr. Dlanchettl

Mr. Holy

Mr. Aslakson

Mr. Willard

Mr. Roders

Ms. Yates

73

Fl CFI
cessful and creates an added touch
to the show.

Choir Keeps Busy

Mr. Deal
Mr. Deal is in charge of all three
choirs, Concert, Treble, and the A Capella, a1ong with the Bradford Singers/Swingers.
Mr. Deal has his bachelor's and
master's degrees in music from Drake
University and did post graduate
work at UW-Madison, University of
Oregon, and at the Banff School of
Fine Arts in Canada.
As part of his busy schedule Mr.
Deal also participates in the Variety
Show. Annually, he and three other
teachers create an act called "The
Golden Oldies." The act is very sue-

The A Capella Choir is made up of the
finest of the Bradford Singers. Try outs are
held during registration and only those students with the finest voices and best pitch
are accepted.
Under the direction of Mr. Kim Deal, the
choir performs and competes locally as
well as abroad. The different functions include participating in a spring and winter
Chorale Concert here at Bradford. The choir
also performed for WGTD this past year for
a winter benefit concert. Every year the
choir has participated in the state music
contest in which choirs perform in their
own district. The choir also performed in
the district wide Choral Concert at Tremper
this year. As part of their busy schedule,
the A Capella choir participated in an International Music Festival. in Chicago, in
which they competed for awards with
choirs from all over the country.

Reading their sheet music, Renee Matrlce and Wendy Spooner hold a note.

74

PELLA

Al Porasik, Richard Cooks. and Mike Mattioli express their talent in music by singing a Christmas Carol.

Row 1 · L. Schmunck, J. Cuinn , P. Dinges, W . Willems, S. Wray . M . Martin, C. Bartel. L. Pitts. M . Roders, J. Gross, C.
Bowker, K. Brown, T. Houston. C. Cole. W . Spooner. S. Partenheimer. D. Cook . C. Kemp. Row 2 . L. Gibson, D. Dinges, D.
Koldenburg . S. Young , L. Hannes. T. Weyrauch . K. Beckmann, C. Tabbert, D. Dugdale. G. Andreoli , S. Madsen, R.
Matrise, C. Haber, V . Slatter. L. Markey. M . Woodward. Row 3 . K. Gorman. C. Poe , M . Mattioli, C. Kordus. E. Goetz, K.
McDonald, G. Fenske. T. Thorne. R. Cooks, K. Steffen, M. Beckmann, A. Porasik , D. Turvaville, R. Mitchell, M . Mancusi. T.
Johnson .

75

CONCERT
CHDIR
Provides
Opportunity
The main purpose of the concert
choir is to provide the opportunity
a sic

Concert Choir rehearses with Mr. Deal.

Concert Choir studies their music for an upcoming
event.

76

Row 1- R. Carey, J. Jaremba. H. Housner, J. Ryszewski, G. Dinges, R. Gilbert. G. Gemmell, T.
Nelson. K. Hannes, 0 . Guardiola. B. Miner, K. Boren . Row 2 - C. Edqulst, C. Martin, S.
Doerflinger. W . Harrer. C. Nelson. I. Rivera . L. Perry, D. Miller. C. Gott, R. Partenhelmer, M.
Johnson . Row 3 - R. Lofton, R. Potter. M. Traughter, A. Butler, D. Aceto. J. Bryant, L. Casebolt, T.
Kamin, B. Shaurer.

SWINGERS
Swingers offers a wide variety
of entertainment as well as fun for
the participants. This group is composed of boys and girls hand selected by Mr. Deal to perform in
this group.
Swingers sing at civic functions,
commencement exercises, induction ceremonies, but most important of all, the annual Christmas
Concert. The group adds to the
joys, sounds, and sights of this festive event.
The costumes play a major role
in this group's history. The girls are
outfitted in Old English long dresses, and the boys are dressed in
riding coats and pants.
Mr. Deal, who serves as the director, does a fine job, which
makes the Swingers a complete
success.

Michelle Martin, Lisa Perry, and Renee Matrlse sing their way into being " Lost In Paradise."
Mike Beckmann concentrates on his music.

Row 1 - L. Perry, M . Martin, R. Matrlse. C. Bartel. D. Dinges, K. Drown, M . Rodgers. 5. Young. C.
Cole . Row 2 - K. McDonald, R. M itchell . K. Gorman. T. Thorn !, E. Goetz. M. Beckmann.

M r. Deo l ta es pa n in the " Golden O ldies.''

77

lcHDIR

Mr. Deal accompanies the girls' choir members during a rehearsal session .

Treble Choir is Bradford girls'
choir. This choir is for sophomore
through senior girls. The girls practice everyday during sixth hour to
better their abilities to perform in
three major concerts. The biggest
event for them is Choral Festival,
but also included ore the Winter
Concert, which features the living
Christmas tree, and the annual
Spring Concert.
This year the Treble Choir
helped out the A Capella Choir
and sold M&M's. The money
raised helped to fund the A Capella's trip to the International Music
Festival in Chicago, Ill.
Sophomore Treble Choir member Cheryl Davis said, "It's fun! Mr.
Deal makes it lots of fun. I like the
friendships I have with the other
girls. You learn a lot while also
T. Sax, S. Loeffler. C. Davis. D. Epping. V . Jorgensen. K. Skendzel, W . Spitzer. K. Skendzel. H. Doerflinger.
having fun and singing. I don't
L. Garski. K. Sturino. G. M ichalski . D. Wideman.
feel there are any disadvantages."

78

CHAMBER
Stringing With BHS
Weddings, banquets, fundra isersl
These ore just a few of the functions
that Bradford's Chamber of Orchestra
plays at.
What is Chamber Orchestra? It is
comprised of students who would
like to play more popular songs at
dinners and perform at other gatherings. Chamber practices every Monday for three hours to perfect their
music. Whether the student sits in the
front of the section or in the very
back, all are equally vital to the full
functioning of the orchestra.
This year Chamber Orchestra took
their annual trip to Chicago to perform in the International Festival of
Music, where the group won a gold
medal for their scintillating performance. With both choir and orchestra
garnering top awards, of the 12 golds
given Bradford students took 2, and
that's against an international competition of over 200 musical groups.
Our hats ore offl

Sylvia Fonte watches the director.

Row 1 . R. Mura. K. Fronks. K. Musbach. M . Woodward, G. Brown. S. Becker. T. Metallo, M. Cleven. T. Shaffer.
T. Houston, J. McFarlane, T. Tritt. Row 2 • S. Fanre. R. Arries. C. Metallo, A. Michie. L. Comstock, L. Delllard.
Row J . J. Vozar. W. Hassinger. G. Berryman, G. Holmes, K. Klees. B. Haldeman. R. Punrlllo

79

DRCH

M r. Sch ripsema

Chris Metallo leads v iola section .

Mark Flaa waits for his cue.

The bass dwarfs player J. Vozar.

80

Row 1 • J. McFarland, M . Cleven, C. Sigwart, T. Tritt, L. Diiiard, C. Metallo, D. Haldeman, K. Klees. Row 2 - G. Drown, T.
Houston, K. Franks, L. Kreuser. J. Zimmerman , K. Muspach, L. Comstock , A . Michie, L. Anderson, L. Kempf. J. Podella, R.
Puntillo. Row:}. S. Decker, T. Shaffer. G. Griffin, J. Olke, V . Despotovlc, N. Sigwart, L. Fonk. L. Niemi, 0 . Anderson, J.
Schianelli, V . Rivera, J. Tobalsky . Row 4. M . Woodward. S. Fonte, T. Metallo. K. Knapp, 0 . Gascoigne, S. Graves, J.
llobula. R. llushe, M . Halma, ll. Nutinl, T. Carlson , ll. Hoffman, L. Decker. Row 5. C. Burmeister, L. Schauer, K. Hould, S.
Hunter, J. Gascoigne, L. Selear, J. Palman. J. Vozar. W . Wassinger, G. Berryman, G. Holmes. Row 6 • R. Clark . C.
Coleman , K. Griffin, J. Sutter, 0 . Anderson , G. Ruffalo. K. Walker, K. Larsen , G. Sterneach , P. Hiiiiard, T. McMahon, K.
Mayne, M . Flaa, 0 . Walker, 0 . Schrlpsema .

ESTRA
BHS Orchestra Presents
Beethoven , Handell, Mozart. One of the first things that
comes to a person 's mind after reading those words is Orchestra. Bradford's Symphony Orchestra is one of those orchestras. Everyday the forty string players come together
under the fine direction of Mr. David Schripsema.
The orchestra is later joined by approximately twenty
wind and brass players to form what most people call " full
Orchestra." This orchestra presents two concerts per year.
Two major events of the year are the annual Orchestra
Festival and Large Group Contest.
This year the group performed a more popular tune entitled "Pops Hoedown " for their solo Orchestra Festival piece .
They also performed the " Egmont Overture " combined with
the Tremper Orchestra.
Symphony Orchestra competed this year in the Large
Group Contest. They played class " A" material and received a superior rating.
Mr. Schripsema is the conductor of the orchestra. He has
been with the district for many years. He has the best
training from the best instructors including some from Europe. Mr. Schripsema is also the director of the Kenosha
Symphony. This is a very prestigious position and he has all
of the qualifications for a fine director and this shows through
in his dedication.
The Bradford Symphony Orchestra has given many fine
years of music to our school, and hopefully many more are
to come .

Roberta Puntillo intently concen trates on her music.

Laura Niemi keeps her eye on the music.

81

SYMP
Musical Notes
Bradford's Symphonic Band and
Symphony Orchestra both are award
winning groups and have excellent
reputations. Specifically. the Symphonic band has received a second
class rating in class A participation.
and Symphony Orchestra received a
first class rating in class A music.
Both bands participate in school
concerts. group contests, solo and ensemble contests and general community functions. Annually. the Symphonic band puts on a Christmas
show which year after year is very
successful. Membership into both of
these bands require an audition and
then placement by Mr. Sabo.

Mr. Sabo
Bradford High School is lucky to
have such a talented man as Mr.
Sabo. In Bradford's music department. Mr. Sabo is in charge of the
many award winning bands: concert. symphony, and jazz. Along with
music, he enjoys golf and bowling.
Mr. Sabo attended UWM where he
received his bachelor's and master's
degrees.
The variety show, always a crowd
pleaser, is Mr. Sabo's most enjoyable
event. Even though it is hectic and
busy. he really enjoys putting it together. "It's gratifying," he said. Mr.
Sabo loves his job. "There's nothing
I'd rather do than help kids create
music."

Ann Kohler and her clarinet section work during sectionals.

Jone Sepulveda watches her music to see where
her next rest is.

B
fl
N

D
Row 1 - D. Nutini, M . Holmo, J. Dobulo, R. Dusche, K. Thomas, T. Jondrowskl, L. Chiappetta. Row 2 - K. Hould, L. Schauer. D.
DeSonto, N. Sinkler. D. Hoffman, T. Carlson , J. Suter, D. Anderson , G. Ruffolo, K. Walker, J. Jorembo, S. Penovo, S. Everett. Row
3 - C. Durmeister, J. Engberg. D. Witkouskis, M . Schenk. T. McMahon, K. Mayne, C. Mozzulio, L. Dose, J. Edwards, J. Switt. M .
Schilling. L. Ruffolo, D. Mourer. Row 4 - A. Kohler, M . Resudek, T. Heinz, T. Dell , R. Clark . D. Naef, C. Kollman , K. Griffin, D.
Christonson , F. Russ, J. Lesniak , M . Sacco, P. Hilliard. G. Sternboch, D. Walker, L. Sleor, Mr. Sabo.

82

HDNY

Mr. Schripsema cues the second violin section.

Cellists Lisa Becker and Bill Fowler concentrate on their music.

a
R

c

H
E

s

T
Row 1 - J. McForlane. M . Cleven. C. Sigwart. T. Tritt. L. Dillard. C. Metallo. B. Haldeman. K. Klees . Row 2 - G. Brown. T. Houston.
K. Franks. L. Kreuser. J. Zimmerman . K. Musbach. L. Comstock , A . Michie, L. Anderson , L. Kempf. J. Podella, R. Puntillo. Row 3 S. Becker. T. Shaffer, G. Griffin. G. Oake. V . Despotovic, N. Sigwart. L. Fenk. L. Niemi, D. Anderson , J. Chianelli. V . Rivera. J.
Tobalsky . B. Fowler. Row 4 - M . Woodward. S. Fonte. T. Metallo. K. Knapp. D. Gascoigne, S. Graves, N. Carrie, J. Babula. R.
Busche. M . Holme. B. Nutini. T. Carlsen . B. Hoffman . L. Becker. Row 5 - R. Clark . C. Kollman, K. Griffin. J. Suter. D. Anderson , G.
Ruffolo, K. Cole . K. Larsen . G. Sternbach. P. Hilliard. T. McMahon. K. Moyne, M . Flea. D. Walker. Mr. Schripsema. S. Hunter. D.
Gascoigne. L. Selear. J. Palmen , J. Vozar. W . Hassinger. G. Berryman, G. Holmes.

R
A

BR

Kenny Gorman plays his French horn .

Andy Hansen " crashes " on cue .

Row 1 - K. Larvick , P. Emerson , N. Schwartz, D. Delabio. Row 2 - P. Dettwiler, M . Caya , K. Rogowski , E. Dial , 0.
Rosenberg , L. Groelle, P. Metallo, R. Walker, P. Voight, E. Anderson , J. Ade . Row 3 - E. Rotnam , S. Hurst, K.
Oeaulieu , K. McOride, A . Kreuser, K. Gorman, M. Komarec, J. llreignzer, Mr. Sabo. Row 4 - D. Delabio, A.
Hansen, J. Pieh l. A. Green, K. Cox , A. Wilke , R. Tijerina , K. Ehmke, M . Freund, L. Lambrecht.

CONCERT
84

ND
Band Plays Big Part
A lthough Concert lland is smaller than Symphonic lland, it plays

G. Sternbach. P. Hilliard, and K. Larsen play the ir trumpets.

a big part in our school 's functions.
Concert lland plays with the
pep band and helps raise money
for the Variety Show. This year,
band members sold M & M 's, pizza , and shoe laces to buy music,
rent props, pay for the dance instruction and the arrangement of
music for the Varsity Show.
The Concert lland plays a w ide
variety of contemporary music,
from classical to pop, baroque,
and romantic.
The band performs in a spring
concert and at the District Class
Group contest. This year, Concert
lland received a number two in
the Class 13 group at the district
contest.
" Seeing the progress from the
beginning of the year to the end
of the year is the most statisfy.
ing," said Mr. Sabo.

Soloists Win Awards

Director M r. Sabo gels info his directing.

The saxophone section

P.ow 1- J. Suter, M . Schilling, S. Penava, A. Williams, J. lngberg. J. Swell. P.ow 2- K. Griffin, K. Mayne, T.
McMahon, D. Walker, J. Edwards. P.ow 3- C. Kolman , Mr. Saba. G. Sternback, P. Hilliard, K. Larsen , D.
Christianson. F. P.uss.

Jazz lland, which consists of
seniors, juniors and sophomores,
spends a lot of time practicing for
the various groups and functions
they perform for.
This means that the students
who join Jazz lland have to be
dedicated. Mr. Sabo requ ires
these student to audition for the
band.
The Jazz lland plays a variety
of jazz: swing. rock , jazz rock and
Latin. This type of music is hard to
play, so more practicing is required.
During the year, band members
get a chance to show their talent
at the annual variety show as the
back-up band for all the acts. They
also perform at two festivals each
year. This year they went to Augustana College, UW-Green Day
and UW-LaCrosse.
This year the Jazz lland received the outstanding soloist
awards: Mike Schilling for tenor
sax, Kelly Larsen for trumpet, and
Kerry Griffin for drums.

JAZZ

HOME EC.
If you want to learn how to
cook, sew, or take care of kids,
Bradford's home economics department is a good place to acquire such knowledge .
Clothing 1 and 2 offer the students the opportunity of learning
the basic fundamentals of sewing.
Foods 1 and 2 help students to
advance and perfect skills in preparing daily meals. Child Development 1 and 2 help students to
understand parental responsibilities to children . Other classes offered ore Creative Stitchery,
Homes for Today' s Living, and
Family Living.

/

Tina lbendal and Sue llambrough get their
ingredients.

Kurt Sinclair waits for his bread crumbs from the instructor. Mrs. Whitefoot.

LaVonda Mathis prepares her food.

86

Mrs. Whitefoot

Mrs. Golmant

Mrs. McGeough

CAFETERIA

John Dair eats his lunch In the cafeteria .

Emma Acerbic brings up the ingredients to prepare lunch.

The ladies work to get lunch ready.

Jockie Cotton and Oobby Cooks smile for the camera .

Debbie Cormona decides at the salad bar .

The cafeteria brings many
different facets to each student's day. Sophomores are almost required to go to the cafeteria each day. whereas juniors
and seniors have a open lunch
hour. Still some sophomores
brave the security guards and
"skip out" for some good solid
foods at the local grease pits.
The cafeteria, however, is
not as bad as students think.
The ladies who help out keep
the tables and chairs in an orderly fashion, which helps
make it seem not so dreary.
Many of the ladles who help
out are not seen. though. These
are the ladies who prepare the
food. The food in Bradford's
cafeteria is not that life-threatening. The ladies try to make it
as appetizing as possible, and
sometimes the reason for mixups is not their fault. but the
district's.

87

JANITORS
/MDNITDRS
Hall monitors play a
very important part at
Bradford. This year, there
are approximately three
hall monitors but it does
vary throughout the year.
Hall monitors are in
charge of maintaining
students inside as well as
outside of the school.
Whenever any serious
problems arise, they direct the problem to Mr.
Bolyard, who then handles it himself or contacts
the police.
Running on a three
shift day, Bradford's custodians maintain the
school, doing such duties
as sweeping, mopping,
scrubbing , and seasonal
jobs. Without these men
Bradford's hallways
might be a disaster. Custodians also help in pulling out bleachers for assemblies and competitive
games. The custodians
keep up the building and
therefore leave Bradford
a place students and staff
can be proud of.
Lindo Clausi . Michele Wosilevich. and Tino Castronovo get directions from hall monitor Richard Ligoki.

Mr. Blogec checks the incinerator.

88

NURSE
Nurses To Be Retained

Kenny Hunter intently listens to Nurse Corio Kreuger.

This year School Board members were
faced with the decision of whether or not
registered nurses were even needed in the
high schools. Discussion and consideration began after the retirement of a registered nurse
at Tremper. Three alternative methods were
agreed upon by the School Board. One was to
hire another registered nurse (as for Tremper).
Second was to hire health aides, and thirdly,
to employ Emergency Medical Technicians.
During this time a committee was appointed
to research what the qualifications and responsibilities of the health aides and the district nurse should be. After much discussion
the committee submitted its proposals to Dr.
Hosmanek, Superintendent of Schools, who in
turn presented it to the Board of Education.
After a recommendation that one of the alternatives be agreed on by August of 1983, Dr.
Robert Wilson moved to accept the first proposal to hire a registered nurse for Tremper on
the basis that a professional was most qualified to meet the needs of the student.

Old Bell Finds Final Resting Place
"The Old Bell" has an interesting history. It was first
cast in 1850 by the Andrew Meneely Foundry in West
Troy, New York. It was then hung in the belfry of the
first high school in Kenosha and rung from 1850 to
1891. The bell next was moved to the tower of the old
Bradford annex, but then the tower was condemned
and the bell was removed. In 1928, after Bradford

89

Senior

Class Of
'83

1. Cheerleader, Kristo Brown soys " I wont you! "
2. Brod Helle! races his way lo the '82 Notional
Championships.
3 . During study hall, Dove Birch catches up on the
latest racing news.

90

View From The Top
The class of 1983 began at Bradford as
sophomores and was as lost in the new
building as the juniors and seniors. We
will be the first to graduate after completing all three years at the " new "
Bradford. Each year was different in its
own way and each had its good and
bad points.
As sophomores, we started at the bot-

tom and faced many struggles. Though

we shared the same confusion as the
junior and senior classes, somehow the
pressure was greater on us. Learning
the new teachers, their methods, and
the new school rules were all problems
for us. Likewise, being in a new building and making new friends was also a
task. After our first semester, we had
many new acquaintances and felt at
ease. Our sophomore year was the
time when we became active in sports,
clubs, and organizations.
The sports department began to feel
our impact early in our sophomore year.
The cross country track team had many
underclassmen, and they did well in
their first season. Most of the girls' tennis
team also were in their first year and

ended up with a good season. The
sophomore football team felt our impact
too, and ended that year with a winning record of 9-0. Our class did well all
around in sports in the '80-'81 season .
Basketball, volleyball. track, softball,
and wrestling all proved us to be an
athletic group. And by the end of 1981.
our class had many top students who
achieved high goals in academics.
As juniors, the class of 1983 was
equally successful. Our feelings were
changed over the months and we felt
much surer of ourselves. We knew our
classmates as well as the new seniors
and the "new" Bradford. Consequently,
we settled in with an easygoing feeling. For the most part, our junior year
went fast. The year ended with prom,

2

1. Michele Wasilevich takes a chance at a free shat ,
while Nancy Selovich watches closely .
2. Now these ore what you call " pretry feet! " Can
you guess who they belong ta? Na? Well. they ore
the feet of Kurt Anderson!
3. Tea Garza works an his algebra assignment during
free time in class.

91

" Make it Like a Memory. " The royal
couple was crowned and prom court
included a small but special group of
our peers.
Then , in September of '82, our class
became seniors, probably our most exciting year.
Nearing the end of the year stirred an
anxious feeling inside us. We began
" getting short" and felt as though we
were going to be in school forever . Senior Skip Day relieved some of the pressure in May, however, we still felt 'senioritis' coming on like a plague. We began to grow up in these last few months
and the realization that we were at the
top of the ladder finally hit. We started
taking advantage of the sophomores,
though we rarely saw our whole class
because of early release . Many close
friends were gone by lunchtime - and
some even graduated in January.
Many had turned eighteen already
and were legally adult. Most of us had
our own cars and were beginning to
map out our next few years. College,

technical school , and full-time jobs were
becoming more apparent. Seeing my
contemporaries and thinking of how we
had grown up was startling.
Many kids had been friends since
grade school , while others we met in
junior high. However, we were still
making new friends as seniors. By
graduation, all of us knew each other
by a long shot. We didn ' t play childish
tricks on one another anymore and it
seemed as though we grew up overnight. The challenges, problems, and
successes that lie ahead of us scared
and excited us. A lot of decisions faced
us and the Weight of the World was on
our shoulders. We worried constantly
and tried to have fun even more. Going
to parties seemed to be the biggest pastime, but deep down inside we were
upset about leaving our security. It's
alarming to think of what lies ahead for
us.
Being independent and in control of
our own future seems to be a big responsibility. After June, there will be no

teachers or principals to keep us in line.
As the end of the year approaches, we
ore spending our few final months worrying about credits, graduation, and our
career choices.
Nevertheless, as anxious as we ore,
the end of the year brings sentimental
memories to mind. The teachers we
spent so much time with will no longer
be there to guide us nor will there be
any counselors to discuss our problems
with. The end means a lot of memories
and few memories in the making with
these people.
Friends we 've known for years ore
going away to college or moving out of
Kenosha. Some ore hesitant about going into the world alone, and with good
cause . The shelter of Bradford will be
gone in June but not forgotten.
Somehow, the diploma will seem
worth it all. We ' ll never forget the three
good years we spent in these halls, or
the people we spent them with. Congratulations to the class of '83; we
made it!
Beverly Allred

1. Orion Ebner shows the camera his pearly
whites.
2. Mork Molinaro was voted one of the 10 Most
Wonted Men . This photo shows Mork commit·
ting the crime he is wonted for - DWI (driving
while intoxicated).

3

92

3. Ann Foloschi (third from left) Is shown here
goofing-off with fellow cheerleaders.

Staff: Sue Apostoli
Tracy Schwartz

SENIORS
SENIORS
SENIORS
SENIORS

Eric Berg has been a wrestler for the past fou r years
(including 9th grade at Bullen). His junior year. weighing in
at 167 lbs .. he had a record of 17 wins and 4 losses. Eric
almost made it to State last year. but he missed it because
of losing too much weight. This year Eric weights in at 177
lbs. but wrestles at 185 lbs. His comments about the 1982-83
wrestling team were . "This year we have the best wrestling team in Kenosha. " His plans after graduation include
wrestling at Parkside and going into the medical field. Good
Luck. Eric!

Aceto. Paul
Agazzi . Lori
Akins. Annie
Allen. Clifford

Allred. Beverly
Ambrose. Maria
Ambruso. Diane
Amundson. Kathleen

Anderson. Bruce
Anderson, Jane
Anderson . Karla
Anderson . Kurt

Anderson , Steven
Andreoli. Gina-Anne
Angeli . John
Angotti. Nicholas

Apostoli. Sue
Arzt. Karla
Aulczzi. Joann
Aulwes. Randy

94

Aune, Sheryl
Axlen, Dawn
Ayuso, Loreto
Ayuso, Marla

Badgerow, Laura
Barnhill, John
Bartel, Carol
Barth, Chris

Beam, Rhonda
Becker, Christine
Becker, Richard
Beckman, Ronald

Beckmann, Kathleen
Beckmann, Michael
Belcher, Jeffrey
Belding, Ronald

Bella, Paul
Bellow, Gerald
Benkovich, Mary
Benkovich, Theresa

95

Bennett, Essie
Berg, Eric
Berg, Lorry
Berquist, Scott

Berto, Jennifer
Bethke, Eric
Birch , David
Blogec, Kristine

Bloss, Brenda
Bobeck, David
Bonn, Sandy
Bonn, Susan

Bonofiglio, Tom
Borden, Cristo
Bosco, Roseann
Bose , Cindy

Bosman, Christopher
Boss, Tommy
Bowie, Gregory
Bowker, Tomaro

Brod Hetlet. pictured at right, raced a stock bike (10speed) for 2 years , and hos been racing for the United States
Cycling Federation for 5 years . He got started when he was
11 years old by trying stock bike racing. He liked it because
" It is a very demanding and competitive sport."
In 1982, Brod took three first places in State Competition
and a fifth in the Notional Championship in Kenosha , WI. As
you con see, he usually places in the top 10.
His father was the one who actually got him started. And
now his whole family inspires him to train throughout the
year (winter tool) . His comments were , " My parents have
done very much for my sister and me since we started
racing . We both appreciate all they have done for us. " Any
parent would be proud of all Brod's achievements. This
summer you will probably catch Brad down by the Washington Bowl Race Track in training or competing against
people from all over the United States.

96

{\
Haber shows us that she ha

Boyle, Debra
Bradtke, Joseph
Brantley, Brenda
Breigenzer, Joseph

Brennan, Lisa
Brodjesk i, Beth
Brown, Kevin
Brown, Krista

Brown, Rosalind
Buddle, Dean
Budzenski, Sheila
Burke, Sheila

•

Burns, Vick i
Burrow, David
Campbell , Christopher
Cardinali, Mary

Carpenter, Matthew
Carson, Dwayne
Castronova, Christina
Chiapetto , Michelle

97

Did you ever dream about playing in a symphony orchestra?
Guida (Rosiland) Brown doesn't have to use her imagination too
much. She is part of a symphony orchestra.
Guida started playing the violin when she was in 5th grade in
the school music program. From that beginning her career has
blossomed: She was choosen by Mr. David Schripsema to be a
winner of the Kiawanis Music Award for the orchestra here at
school.
Guida also plays in the Bradford Chamber Orchestra, which
plays today's contemporary hits along with some classical music
at dinners, weddings, and parties.
The violin is definitely in her future plans. Guida plans on
playing in the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, as she has for the
past three years, while attending Parkside. After Parkside, she
would like to play with an orchestra as she continues in higher
education.

Childers, Deanna
Christopherson, Lisa
Cicchini, Candace
Clark, Allen

Clark, Joseph
Clausi, Linda
Clement, Gregory
Clements, Jett

Clements, Lisa
Cleven, Michelle
Cole, Christine
Cole, Janis

Comstock, Martin
Conforti, Julie
Cooks, Richard
Cooks, Robert

Cronce, James
Cronce, Sandra
Curi, Joseph
Cvorovic, Dusica

98

Dallas, Laura
Davison, Russell
DeAngelis, Gregory
DeBartolo, Carla

DeLabio, Jeanne
DeLablo, Jeffrey
Denio, Marilee
DePaoli, Letitia

DeSanto, Anthony
Dismore, Jeffrey
Doerflinger, Heide
Dosemagen, Jeriann

Dosemagen, Joseph
Drewel, Scott
Dworak, Connie
Eastman, Jeffrey

Ebener, Mike
Ebner, Brian
Eckstrom, John
Edquist, William

99

Ehmke, Kevin
Eliassen, Blaire
Elsila, Diana
Epping, Carol Lynn

Eschbach, Daniel
Esparza, James
Everett, Shelly
Falaschi , Ann

Fanelli. Carolyn
Faraco , Ann
Farmer, Kerry
Fechner. Julie

Feekes, Michelle
Feil, Kimberly
Fenske, Glenn
Ferati, Aglm

Ferchau, Toby
Finley, Joan
Finnigan, LeRoy
Firchow, Michael

Sue Apostoli. a senior, has worked on school yearbooks
for six years. She first started " yearbooking" in seventh
grade under the direction of Mr. Hal Dana and Miss Beth
Farragh in ninth grade. She continued her involvement in
yearbook in high school also.
Sue has always enjoyed working on the yearbook. "I
enjoy putting the yearbook together because I can really
use my imagination, " said Sue.
Sue is the editor along with Chris Metallo. She is in charge
of the Ad section and also works on the senior section.
" I get a good feeling when I work on something the
entire school can enjoy," Sue said. Sue should have a good
feeling because she is very good at what she does and we
all want to thank her for all her help on the '83 Spy.

100

Flaa, Poul
Fleming, Steven
Fonk, Lori
Forrest, Jomes

Franklin, Craig
Franklin, Leonro
Frechette, Patrick
Frederick, Patricio

Fredrickson, Kurt
Fremming. Michel
Friedrich, Donald
Funk , Joseph

Gordinier, Lindo
Garza, Aristeo
Gascoigne, Jonathon
Geiger, Scott

Geliche, Anthony
Gerou, David
Getter, Basil
Gibson, Lourie

101

Mario Mlodzik, a Bradford senior, hos been nominated by
congressman Les Aspin for on appointment to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. The Academy evaluates
each candidate's qualities in academic leadership and physical preparation , which ore vitally important to qualify for
on appointment. The candidate must rote high on college
admission scores, hove a strong academic background as
indicated on the high school transcript, and a good grade
point average. Mario hos done just about that. Bradford
should feel very proud of Mario for her great achievement.

Gierl, Patricio
Gifford, Diann
Gober, Mory
Goddard, Kristine

Goetz, Erik
Gorman, Kenneth
Gorr, Darren
Gott, David

Greenwood, Michael
Gregory, Nicole
Griffin, Deerede
Grisham, Jomes

Grohs, Jerry
Gronski, Charles
Gross, Michael
Grover, Ronald

Guerro, Margaret
Gulbransen, Janine
Gundlach, Jon
Hober, Christine

102

Haen. Mary
Hagen, Dawn
Hagen, Kenneth
Heidinger. Rhonda

Haldeman, Bond
Hall, JoAnne
Halmo, Carlice
Hammye, Paulla

Hannes, Laura
Hanrath, Karen
Hansche. Tracy
Hansen, Chris

Hanson, Melanie
Hanson, Rhonda
Harbin, Carleen
Harper, Brett

Harris, Eric
Hartnell, Jeffrey
Hartnell, John
Hartung. Kelly

103

Haubrich, Pamela
Haug, Kristina
Hauschild, Hans
Hayes, Elizabeth

Heidtman, Richard
Henry, Gina
Henthorn, Gregory
Herda, Kimberly

Hetlet, Brad
Hill, Nancy
Hoferitza, Christopher
Holdsworth. Pamela

Hollingshead, Jean
Holman, Karie
Hopf, Karen
Hort, Tim

Hotchkiss, Kathy
Hould, Karen
Housner, John
Houston, Thomas

Michael Beckmann, a senior, was selected to the Wisconsin High School Honors Choir. Through audition, Mike was
selected to become one of the top 100 who performed for
the music educators at the Wisconsin State Music Educator's
Convention in Madison. This convention took place on Friday, October 29, 1982.
"I felt very proud to be selected to perform in such an
exceptional choir. I had to attend a three day session in June
at Carroll College in Waukesha to become acquainted with
the other members, the conductor, and especially the music.
In those three days, the choir learned and committed to
memory eight songs. It was a great opportunity and learning experience ; I made new friends and I had a really great
time, " commented Mike.

104

Hulke, Michelle
Hunnicutt, Kimberly
Hunter. Stephen
Hymes, Misty

lbendahl, Larry
Ingram, Jennifer
lovine, Frank
Jackson, Jacqueline

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

Johnson, Glenn
Johnson, Thomas
Judeika, Charles
Jurik, Barb

Juste(, Fernando
Katinka, Mary
Kammer, Gregory
Kancian, Doug

105

Jay Marti was one of the three Bradford students involved
in the Voice of Democracy Scholarship Contest. Each year
the Veterans of Foreign Wars (V.F.W.) sponsors a contest to
all high school students. The contest promotes awareness of
national situations as well as an introspective look into one's
own thoughts and ideas. And thanks to Mr. Shaver, Jay's
speech teacher. the contest was brought to his attention.
Each student is required to write a 3-5 minutes radio
speech on a specific topic. This year's topic was "Youth;
America's Strength." Jay commented, " My inspiration for
the topic arises out of my belief that today's young people
have the power within themselves to improve our society.
After I got started, the words and ideas seemed to come
quite easily. I simply stated facts and concerns of many
young people that I have met. I encourage all young people to work to a goal and not waste the short time they
have." Jay has already started. how about you?

Kavalauskas, Sharon
Keating. Dana
Kempf. Christine
Kennedy . Janet

Kexel, Joseph
King . Candace
King, Scott
Kirby. Arnetta

Kisielewski, Donald
Klansky, Daniel
Klemm , Heide
Klicko, Julie

Klimpen, Kimberly
Knapp. David
Koba. Edward
Kohloff. Marcy

Kollmann, Lori
Komarec. Michael
Komarec. Thomas
Kordecki, Kristina

106

Koukkari , Kim
Kovacevich , Stev en
Kraak, Marianne
Kraemer, Laura

Kraus, Timothy
Kreier. David
Krellwitz. David
Kreuser. Adam

Kreuser, Dynette
Kreuser, Jolie
Kreuser, Lynette
Kruk , Patti

Kuehn, Klaudia
Kuester, James
Kuklenski, Joanne
La Fond, Renee

LaFave, Shawn
Lane . Melody
Langer. Jeffrey
Larson . Joan

107

Loughery, Jennifer
Ledlow, Denise
Leffelman, Katherine
Leipzig , Susan

Leipzig, Tommy
LeMoy, Gory
LeMoy, Kimberly
Lichter, Julie

Ligocki , Michelle
Linker, Lourie
Loeffler, Kathleen
Lofton, Pamela

London, Lisa
Lucente, Silvano
Luitze, Mory
Luitze, Poul

Luken, Tonya
Lupi, Charleen
Macoreno, Sonia
Mock, Willian

The echoes of " Sweet Georgia Brown" ore still fresh in
your mind. The trombone and boss clarinet players really
"wailed." Two of those players may hove been seniors
Todd McMahon and Sue Penovo.
Todd and Sue hove both ployed musical instruments since
they were in fifth grade. Todd was lead trombone player in
Bradford's Jazz Ensemble. Todd started out his music career
in the school district program and continued ploying ever
since.
Sue, just like Todd, started with lessons offered in our
school district beginning in the fifth grade and hos continued
since. Todd's and Sue's most recent accomplishment was
also the some. They both received the Kiwanis A word for
bond.
Todd's future career plans involve computers and will also
include his trombone. Sue is still not set on all of her future
plans, no doubt the clarinet will be a port of them. Congratulations for your fine accomplishments.

108

Manthei. Christine
Marano, Maria
Marchant, Kevin
Markin, Donald

Marks, Rhonda
Marshman, Kelly
Marti, Jay
Martin, Leonard

Mason, Patrick
Massoglia, Troy
Maurer, Denise
Maxson, Celeste

McCarron, Tracy
McCarville, Peter
McClain, Sean
McCord, Ada

McCurdy, Jennifer
McDevitt, Shawn
McGinley. Mary
McGonegle, Daniel

109

McMahon, Todd
Mellone, Mark
Mellor, Anne
Messersmith, David

Metcalf, Janice
Metten, Deborah
Meurer, Bradley
Michaels, Patti

Mico, Ted
Miller, Diane
Miller, Paul
Mitchell, Rickey

Mitek, Joseph
Mlodzik, Maria
Molgaard, Melanie
Morrill, Theresa

Muehe, Colleen
Mueller, Brenda
Mura, Renee
Naef, Dan

110

Nelson, Louro
Nelson, Thomas
Nelson, Wendy
Niccoloi, Gerold

Nichols, Kimberly
Niebrzydowsko, Anne
Nikolai, Kristin
Noel, Shown

Nutini, Elizabeth
Nyoro, Down
Odegaard, Lisa
Olson, David

Opsahl, Jomes
Ortiz, Carmen
Osingo, Kristo
Oster, Julie

Pacetti, Thomas
Paczkowski, Teresa
Padgett, Todd
Palermo, Christina

111

Parsons, Todd
Pascucci, Gina
Pascucci, Lisa
Patterson, Mary

Patton, Todd
Patty, Terrl
Paxton, Gerry
Penava, Susan

Pendleton, Julie
Penza, Gregory
Perone, Julie
Perozzo, Peter

Perri, Gregg
Peterson, Alice
Petrouske, Kathleen
Pfaff, David

Phillips, Dennis
Pine, Kathy
Pitts, Lisa
Plourde, Jacquelyn

112

Podella, John
Podskarbi, Michael
Poikonen, Bradley
Powers, Michelle

Prester!. Joseph
Price, Steven
Prostko, Laurie
Prust, Laura

Puerner, Cara
Rader, Jodi
Rangel, Steven
Rennick, Linda

Rau, Leah
Reeves, Joseph
Richter, Mary
Rimkus, Joe

Ritacco, Karen
Rivera, Nellie
Roach, Kevin
Robers, David

113

Roemer, Thomas
Rogowski , Kristine
Rosales, Mariano
Rosinski , Daniel

Ross, Laurie
Ruffolo, Gina
Ruona. Suzanne
Ryszewski , Irene

Salisbury, Daniel
Salituro, Concetta
Sauer, Sue
Savaglio, Benny

Sax, Connie
Scalzo, Kenneth
Schauer, Laurie
Schlichting, Laura

Schmaling, Shelly
Schmunck, Linda
Schrandt. Timothy
Schulz, Patricia

114

Schwark, Robin
Schwartz, Tracy
Seidel, Sherie
Selovich, Nancy

Senical, John
Sepulveda, Jane
Shafer, Denise
Shaffer, Scott

Sigwart, Carla
Sikora, Janet
Simpson, Mary
Sinclair, Kurt

Skendziel, Karen
Skendziel, Kathryn
Skogstad, Karen
Smith, Christine

Smith, Debra
Smith, Nina
Smith, Tania
Snyder, Patricia

115

Sorensen, Coriena
Soronen, Sheri
Spallato, Albert
Spaulding, Lori

Spencer, David
Spencer, Gregory
Spitzer, Wendy
Spooner, Wendy

Springhoff, Jennifer
Stagliano, James
Stapleman, Jonathan
Steagall, Cindy

Steele, Edna
Steig, Karla
Stephan, Keith
Stover, Scott

Stringer, Susan
Sturycz, Steven
Sturz, Robert
Sturzenegger, Dave

116

Sura, Brian
Syreini, David
Szelonski, Loretta
Tabbert, Cheryl

Taleronik, Ann
Tennessen, Steven
Tenuta, Angelo
Tenuta , Carmelo

Thomas, Kimberly
Thomson, Patricia
Thorpe, Kenneth
Thurber, Carla

Timms, Susan
Tolnai. Loren
Tolstyga , Edward
Traughber, Hope

Trecroci, Frank
Trent, Denise
Tutlewski, Theodore
Tyler, Aleta

11 7

Udvare, Trisha
Urban, Susan
Uttech, Edward
Uttech, Jiii

Vandeville, Timothy
Velvikis, Jean
Venci, Eileen
Vestal, Terry

Villnow , William
Voigt. Joan
Voigt, Steven
Vozar, Jason

Walker, Kristine
Wasllevich, Michele
Wasurick , Karen
Watral, Timothy

Wawiorka , Kathleen
Weber , Rosann
Weber , Steven
Weidner, Joy

118

Weihe r, Darcy
Werpecinisky, Joseph
Whi te , James
Whiteside, !hidey

Wideman , Becky
Weigert, Kathleen
Wilke, James
Willems, Ann

Williams, Laura
Wilson , Karen
Winzer, Linda
Wolf, Neil

Wooden, Christine
Woodrow, Shannon
Wray, Savontaye
Wroblewski , Lesley

Yankovich , Christine
Young , Susan
Zalewski, Yvonne
Zapf. Jody

1 19

Zapp, Michael
Ziehr, Mark
Zimmerman, Julie

Seniors Not Pictured
Aquino, Catherine
Aranda, Enadelia
Bardwell, Jeff
Barnes, William
Beaulieu, Brett
Beesley, Margret
Bell, Linda
Beltoya, Richard
Berryman, George
Brathovde, Michael
Bydalfk, Steve
Collins, Dennis
Cottrill, Brenda
Deluise, Anthony
Dow, Shelia
Ernst, Gwen
Esparza, Leo
Giovanelli, Troy
Grebetz, Keith
Guillien, Alan
Hassinger, Kari

120

Hatch, David
Hensley, Spriggie
Hoff, Kimberly
Jozwiak, Sherry
Kelleher, Thomas
Kelly, Michael
Kennedy, Harold
Kennedy, Shannon
Knapp, Kenneth
Kumiszco, Nina
Lane, Melody
Lange, Douglas
Lucas, Eddie
Marvin, Michael
Molinaro, Mark
Nickel, Tracy
Niesen, Timothy
Oberg, Shawn
Park, Jong Bum
Parr, Mickey
Petersen, Donna

Prosser, Brenda
Ramos, Ralph
Randell, Cynthia
Rochau, Paul
Rogers, Kimberly
Rohlman, Barbara
Rombalski, Michael
Rzeplinski, Jeffery
Schroeder, Ann
Sellnow, Diane
Shada, Ryon
Slagle, Orville
Slagoski, Kent
Smith, Lorri
Strickland, Ellis
Thomas, Steve
Thorpe, James
Troen, Janet
Washington, Laura
Whiteside, Ronald
Wilson, James

In
Memary

Df

Death, be not proud, though some have called thee
Mighty and dreatfuL for thou art not so;
For those whom thou think 'st thou dost overthrow
Die not. poor Death. nor yet canst thou kill me .
From rest and sleep. which but thy pictures be.
Much pleasure: then from thee much more must flow.
And soonest our best men with thee do go.
Rest of their bones, and soul's delivery.
Thou art slave to fate . chance, kings, and desperate men,
And dost with poison. war. and sickness dwell.
And poppy and charms can make us sleep as well
And better than they stroke: why swell'st thou then?
One short sleep past. we wake eternally
And death shall be no more; Death. thou shalt die.
- John Donne

Mark
Marrissey
t9&5-t982

121

Easing That Candy Craving
The five minute bell has rung and
hall you suddenly spot a box of Dike's
you are trying to be late for second
candy bars. You are now sprinting
hour. Why , you say, do you wish to be
down the hall, practically dropping your
late for second hour? You have no enerbooks. and trying to dig the two shiny
gyl The alarm rang at 7:05. you had to
new quarters out of your pocket. Final.
take a shower. dry your hair, and dely. you stop the girl selling the candy
cide whether or not the five stubs on the
and, being overly excited at the
end of your chin were worth shaving or
thought of food. knock over her books.
not. Well . they were , but then you had
As she gets out the candy bar. you.
to decide whether or not to use your Die
being polite. kindly retrieve her clutdisposable. or Dad 's Norelco electric ratered books. She presents you with the
zor. This routine wasted a total of 15
beautifully wrapped bar. which you
minutes. which left you with no breakgrab out of her hand and attack.
fast. and a ten minute drive condensed
" Ring! " Congratulations. you have acto five, with all green ligt"tts. and just
complished what you had set out to do
enough time to make first hour in
- be late for second hour. Who cares
now? You ' ve got your sugar, so nothing
The "breakfast munchie!" were taking control , and you need some quick
can matter now.
energy. and fast. As you stroll down the
Does this sound familiar? To most of us
.----~-c-- 1

-l

- - , . , -,h.//11/

~L

J10

r:~

_tJ~1
I

For prospective customer Dan Christianson .
Tina Gilbert displays her wares , in this instance
a sackful of suckers sold by the sophomore
class .

122

it rings a bell . because at one time or
another we have all had a candy attack. If we kept totals of the number of
candy bars: M&M's or anything of that
nature, the numbers would certainly be
astounding. and I' m sure we have all
kept our dentists busy! Almost 95% of all
clubs here at Dradford have sold some
sort of candy, pizzas. cookies. calendars.
or other naterial fund raisers at one time
or another during the school year. and
the remaining 5% probably only exist
on paper.
Fund Raisers are a big part of Dradford's clubs and organizations. They are
the lifeline of their existence. There are
many advantages to selling items, especially candy . Candy sells in school so
quickly that most organizations don't
have a problem getting rid of their supply. Sometime on your life you will
have a candy attack. This is somewhat

like a Big Mac Attack , only worse . It hits
you as you are walking down the hall.
You see someone nonchalantly savoring the last bite of their scrumptuous
chocolate bar. You suddenly feel this
twinge and you know that you know
that you need candy and you need it
fast. So. you stand outside your classroom waiting for someone to alk by
with some form of candy. To your dismay, it never happens. You are left
high and dry - no candy. As you sit in
class you feel withdrawal symptoms
coming on. Your stomach begins to
growl; you feel weak and lifeless. You
may never find that candy and that
could be a major disaster.
Clubs and organizations are constantly trying to fine new and exciting products to appeal to their customers. This
year some of the new items were as
follows: a pretzel sale sponsored by Stu-

dent Council; two-year planners. Mr. Z's
cookies and jewelry sold by Deco; and
wall calendars sold by the music department. Candy is the biggest money maker here at Bradford, though . Student activities director, Mr. Hoferitza. estimated
that approximately $1.200 worth of candy is sold each week . Broken down this
means almost 2,400 candy bars per
week, 86,400 candy bars each school
year. or approximately 40 bars per person per year. That totals out at $20 per
person a year. That may not seem like
a lot of money to some of you , but to
others that's three-quarters of a pair of
jeans!
As all sales have some sort of problems, Bradford has had some " lemons"
to deal with . Some examples might be
wall calendars, pennants, t-shirts and
the overall winner, flower bulbs. An
" overly peppy" salesman came into

choir and orchestra and told us to have
an open mind and give the bulbs a
shot. One girl really had the salesman
going until he asked if anyone had
heard of the strip of seeded Cheese
cloth that you roll out, cover with soil ,
and watch grow. She said, in a very
loud voice , " Yeah , they don 't work! "
This is just one of the " winners" Bradford
has had this past year.
Everything has its good and its bad
points. All sales have their advantages.
The biggest advantage is that fund raisers do just that - raise funds. Some
clubs are turned off to the idea of having to sell something, but the plain truth
is that the school isn't going to give you
the funds, and the district has enough
problems in the first place, so the only
way to raise funds is to SELL. SELL, SELL!
Disadvantages are as big as the advantages, though. The teachers complain because students sell during
" their" class time, and that the kids
leave the wrappers from their " attacks
of candy" lying around, thus making
their (the teachers') beautiful slimegreen room " untidy." All of this is true
when you get right down to it.
Another "pet peeve" of some of the
teachers is the very idea of having
"money lenders in the temple ." For
those of us who aren 't that astute, and
don't have a list of literary allusions at
our elbow, this means that some teachers really don't want the bucks passed
in their " temple" of a classroom . Such
mundane transactions impose on the sacredness of the transmission of knowledge, and that is a mortal sin; just remember to go to church and never do
that again .
There has never been a book written
on the ten helpful hints for a good fundraiser. but just remember that candy is
the absolute best to ever sell because
the buyer gets immediate gratifaction;
it is a simple one-step process, and of
course the best part of all it satisfies the
" munchies."
Tina Metallo

Toni Remus so1isfies her sweel 1001h.

123

Juniors
Class Of
'84

2

3

1) With a look of enthusiasm. Amy Michie pases
for a Spy photographer.
2) Angie Mlodzik and Michelle Droesch smile for
the photographer at a Friday night dance.
3) While searching through his locker, Dan Walker seems to be studying the insides of a tuba .

124

Juniors: The
Middlemen
Tak ing part in many school events.
juniors are the middlemen who tie the
school together. Not burdened with
post-graduation worries such as seniors
have and not ridiculed for junior high

immaturity such as sophomores ore. juniors have no extreme opinion made of
them . Nevertheless, they act as an invisible force filling in the age gap between seniors and sophomores. Without
juniors. this school would be a disaster.
The first of two years of open lunch
hour is the junior year (supposedly!). No
longer required to sit in annoying homerooms, the intermediate populace of
Bradford is privileged enough to consume their daily diet requirements at
one of many local fine fast food chains.
To energize them for the rest of the day,
other more enterprising students prefer
the cool breezes off Lake Michigan or
the refreshing. sweet smells within Petrifying Springs Park.
Some say the second year of high

school is the best: others say it is the
worst. Juniors are free of college applications and heckling. This year finds
both the students who run through their
class schedules casually and the students who challenge themselves with
their most difficult classes of their high
school career. Statistics show there ore
fewer juniors listed on the honor roll
than any other class. Because they
want their senior year to be filled wit~
fun electives. many heavy classes becomes too great for some students; it
prevents them from becoming seniors.
The junior class is made up of independent individuals who do everything
from fencing to scuba diving. These people, determined to reach high personal
goals. exhibit immense pride whenever

2

1) Cindy Swarlz and Diane (hike study in the
library.
2) John Oair gets off a jump shol during a versify
game against Port Wash ington.
J) Kris Lenius enjoys the fries at Ourger King .

125

these targets come into view . The class
is also notorious for mutual projects such
as forensics, team sports and homework . Bradford can rightfully boast
about the accomplishments its juniors
have made.
This year found not only ambitious
pupils but also many new styles. Consistently changing, different modes of video, sports, television, programs, music,
clothing and movies brought imagination and creativity to Bradford. Video
recorders and home computers have
now joined the video game in the race
to wipe out board games and other traditional forms of entertainment. Even
though people whip their racquetballs
around the courts far more often than
they strain their muscles in the weight
room , physical fitness will never be run
down by video. Also, television remains
an important influence in many people ' s lives.
This year television said good-bye to
M *A *S*H and Dorney Miller while extending warm greetings towards Fame

and Tom Selleck. Another means of
communication , music, has surfaced
many new groups. New bands such as
the Stray Cats have joined forces with
established ones such as the Kinks and
the Who in influencing the minds of the
American youth. The clothes of these
bandmembers inspire the " in " garb of
today's young adults. Equally important, the " conservative " manner of
dress and shorter hair on men reappeared in Bradford's halls. These styles
did not appear in the movies presented
this year. £. T. : The Extra-Terrestrial won
the People 's Choice Award while Gandhi received an Oscar. both for best picture of the year. Other memorable films
include Tootsie, Victor/Victoria, The
Verdict and Closs of '84.
Some outstanding juniors put a lot of
hard work into the Variety Show this
year. Juniors such as Renee Matrise,
Chris Kollman, Mark Flaa and stage
crew workers such as Jodi Chianelli, Jill
Golmant and Kelly Musbach brought
the audience an enjoyable and enter-

taining evening. Without the enthusiasm of the juniors as well as the sophomores and seniors, the variety show
would have been incomplete.
The most memorable event of the
year is always junior prom and th is year
was no exception. The early evening
found many putting on their best attire
and driving to a fine restaurant for a
good (and expensive) meal. Many
went straight to the Elk 's Club for their
dinners. " Up Where We Belong! " fit
well as the theme. During the movie
On Golden Pond. sitting next to our best
friends somehow seemed more special
than ever before.
All in all , the middlemen of Bradford
advanced through one more year ofschool taking on new responsibilities and
experimenting with several hobbies
and styles.
by Jill Golmant and Jenny Quinn

1) Jennie Gross smiles as she gets ready to begin
another day.
2) Jim Anderson hustles to steal the ball from his
opponents.
3) Lori Mattner sports the " bored look. "

126

Editor: Kim LeMay

Bradford junior Jenny Quinn elected to the Senate? Not quite, but she helped Les Aspin ,
Wisconsin 's House Representative, with his campaign . " I volunteered because I thought it
would be interesting," she said. During the 45 hours Jenny spent working on the campaign .
she set up yard signs, passed out literature door to door and answered phones.
Many people work for politicans to further their goals. Jenny is no different. She said she
worked for Aspin because she thought he would win and because she believed in his
campaign promises. "I hope to get nominated for the Air Force Academy because Les will
know who I am and will know that I'm a hard worker," she said .
Aspin and politics seem to have made an impression on Jenny . " Now that I've worked for
him, I'm interested in politics," she said with a smile.
The shirt Jenny is wearing is what she earned for working 15 hours on Mr. Aspin's
campaign . (Junket is Les Aspin's sheep dog .) She also earned a button for working 30 hours.
Abrahamson. Jennifer
Akina , Steven
Allen . Jeffrey
Andersen . James
Anderson . Chris
Anoersan . Darla
Anderson , David

Anderson. Gary
Anzaldua . Maria
Apostoli . Linnea
Aquino, Jaime
Armour, Brenda
Arrendondo. Arnoldo
Arries, Rhonda

Arzt, Kimberly
Aune, Susan
Bacher, Brion
Bader. Sally
Badger. Dawn
Badilla, Richard
Bahr. Ronald

Bair. John
Bambrough. Sue
Barnhill, Sonja
Barrette, James
Bauman, Dawn
Becker, Lisa
Becker. Rochelle

Beers. Steven
Belcher, Rhonda
Bell. Thomas
Belter, Dano
Benner. Edward
Berg. Brian
Bernett. Rodney

Biggs. Michael
Bilotto. Roso
Bilski, Janet
Bindelli, Christine
Bindelli. Frank
Binninger. Kathy
Binninger. Mary

Biro. Gino
Bisceglia, Roberta
Blise. Daniel
Blise. Lindo
Blonshine, Janet
Blonshine. Suzanne
Bobula, Jill

128

Have you ever dropped all of your books in the hall? Or
maybe trip going up the steps? Well , never fear! You may
think that you were the only one who ever become embarrassed when something stupid happened to you. But no-o-ol
There ore many things more embarrassing than the ones already mentioned, for example , walking into your class and
noticing that your zipper's down and you just walked around
half the school! Or noticing that your shirt has a giant hole
under the arm and you 've raised your hand about 20 times
that day! Maybe you slept late and missed the SAT test? Or
you ' re the only one singing off key in choir? Or maybe the SPY
photographer caught you in a silly pose?

Bonini, Ann
Bosco, Gaspero
!loss. William
llastetter, Susan
llawker, Carolyn
Boyd, Alex
Boyle, Laura

Brantley, Willie
Brewer, Lisa
Britt, William
llrodjeski, Carl
llroesch, Michelle
llromstad, Jeffrey
Bronk, Kip

Broughton, Elwin
Brown, Charles
Brown, Daniel
Brown, Gail
Brawn, Jeffrey
Brown, Jerry
Brown, Mark

Brunet, Peggy
Bruni, Randy
Bruna, Carmello
llucini, Michela
lludwick, Trisha
Burmeister, Cheryl
Busche, Robin

Butler, Andrew
lluttera, Ruthann
llydalek, Frank
Cairo, Kelly
Calchera, Karen
Capobianco, Amy
Cardinali, Michael

Carlsen , Julie
Carlson, Terri
Carr, Lonnie
Cerda , Barbara
Chenier, Rebecca
Chianelli, Jody
Chike, Diane

Christensen , Walter
Clausi, Louis
Clement, Christine
Clements, Cathrine
Cochran, Laura
Collins, Andrew
Comstock , Elizabeth

129

History, everyone's favorite subject, right? Wrong! To most
students ' amazement, history isn 't a very popular subject.
"Why should we learn about things that have already happened?" you ask. "So that our generation doesn 't make the
same mistakes, of course." While this may sound sensible,
history is still boring, right? Here are some suggestions to make
history a little more exciting: 1) Imagine yourself in some of the
famous events. 2) Ask your teachers questions about some of
the historical events. Some teachers like to talk a lot. Some
teachers also may know a lot about an event because they
were in it. 3) Bring a " Walkman" to class. When the teacher
asks you to remove it, tell him or her that you're listening to
"Pearl Harbour and the Explosions" !
Conforti, Thomos
Cook , Diane
Cordova, Mildred
Cotton. Jaqueline
Covelli. Susan
Covelli. Todd
Cox , Jill

Cox, Kim
Cunningham , Froncillo
Curi , Dino
Dagenbach , John
Dagnon, Larry
Darracott, Pnny
Davies. Charles

Davis, David
Davison, Kelly
DeBartolo, Antoinette
DeBartolo. Gina
Delabio, Donna
Delarosa, Sylvia
Delfield, Brian

DeSanto. Debra
De5eife, Donna
Dettwiler, Brett
Dial. Andrea
Dinges. Denise
Dinges, Penny
Dower, Michael

Dower, Timothy
Drier, Kelly
Dugdale, Dana
Dummer, Timothy
Easter, Keith
Ebener, Mark
Edwards, Bryan

Eichelberger, Veronica
Eisen, Brandon
Eliassen, Dawn
Ellis, Diane
Emerson, Paula
Erickson, Douglas
Erskine, Mark

Evans, Lisa
Faltinowski, Michael
Farnsworth, Kevin
Feil, Shelley
Fifer, Kathleen
Flaa, Mark
Flannery, Libby

130

John Weiss knows the feeling of being free. He windsurfs during the summer months!
"I sow people doing it so I wonted to try it," said John. The fairly new sport of windsurfing
caught his eye at the age of 13 and he's been windsurfing since.
John, who hos his own windsurfing board, hos never token a lesson to learn how to
windsurf. He learned how on his own. He surfs mainly on Lake Michigan and Silver Lake,
although he hos surfed on Lake Superior.
Even though John hasn't token a windsurfing lesson, he hos taught others this summer. And
he plans to become a certified instructor this spring ofter he attends a special windsurfing
school.
"I will be teaching for Southport Rigging and Supply this summer at Silver Lake," he added.
Although windsurfing is on expensive sport, with the boards costing from 700 dollars on up
and the lessons costing 50 dollars for six hours, John still enjoys the freedom of being able to go
wherever he wonts.
Fletcher, Roxane
Fonte. Sylvia
Forgionni. Anthony
Forrest. Chyrol
Fowler. William
Frayer. Tino
Frederick. Down

Fredrick. Jeffrey
Fude. Cynthia
Garcia, Gloria
Garcia. Porfirio
Gauche!. Gretchen
Gearhart. Nancy
Gentile. Lenora

Gerou. Lisa
Gerou. Lori
Ghera. Koren
Gibbs, Dione
Giles. Ronald
Glomon. Shelly
Gloss, Wolter

Goddard. Steven
Godlewski. Mork
Golmont, Jill
Gomez. Gregory
Gomez. Liz
Gonzolez. Solly
Gonzolez. Sandie

Gotto. Todd
Goudie. Doniel
Grobot. Christopher
Groves. Sue
Greb. John
Greidonus. Joy
Greth. Kevin

Gribble. Tommi
Griffin, Kerry
Griffiths. Lisa
Grissom. Christine
Gross. David
Gross. Jennifer
Gross. Korrie

Grzegorczyk. John
Gundlach. Sarah
Gutche. Thomas
Gyurino. Sharon
Hoose. Jackie
Holmo. Monico
Hording. Kenneth

131

A new exception to bagging your face - box it instead!!

Horebo, Deborah
Harms, Jill
Horris, Tonya
Hosselbock, Lindo
Howkins, William
Hayword, Jerome
Heiring. Thomas

Hensgen. Tino
Hernandez, Carlos
Hernandez, Oscar
Hernandez. Tino
Herrman. Ruthann
Hilty. Down
Hinkfuss. Vernon

Hockney. Rhonda
Hoffman. Oerh
Hoffman, Tommy
Holderness. Pam
Holmes, Gregory
Hood, Tiffany
Hori, Craig

Houston, Nancy
Houston. Tracy
Huff, Todd
Huissen. Lynda
lbendohl. Orendo
Irwin. John
Israel, Kirk

Jackson, Stoey
Jacobs. Cheryl
Jacobs. Cynthia
Jakubowski, George
Jondrowski, Patricio
Jonovicz, Michael
Jonowitz. Talbot

Jeffery. Susan
Jensen. Coro
Jensen. Gilbert
Jensen. Lori
Jermstod. Tracey
Johnson, Down
Johnson, Jayme

Johnson. Michael
Johnson, William
Johnston, Deon
Johnston. Jeffrey
Jones. Gregg
Jorgensen. Leann
June, Gregory

132

" Beam me up, Scottie!"

Koldenberg. Deena
Kovolouskos . Poul
Kelley, Christopher
Kirby. Yolando
Kissee , Leif
Kittle . Gloria
Klees. Katherine

Knopp. Leonard
Knoutz. Elizabeth
Knuth . Jomes
Kohler. Ann
Kollman. Christopher
Kopenski . Morel
Koski . Mory

Kotz. Mario
Krous. Theresa
Kreuser. Angelo
Kropp. Lee
Kuester. Thomas
Kugel. Jonathon
Kunoth . Detty

Kunoth . John
Lahey. Deonna
Lambrecht. Craig
Longe. Kelly
Lonnoye. Dorboro
Larsen . Steven
Lorson , Don

Lowler. Joan
Legler. Beth
Lehmann . Maryann
Leipzig. Charles
Leiting . Tim
Lenius. Kristine
Leonard. Kristin

Lesniak, Jomes
Lewis, Down
Lichter. Louro
Lince, Richard
Lofton. Ricki
Lucente. Rosina
Lundquist. Tommy

Lux. Jomes
Madsen, Susan
Mollo. Katrina
Morono, Maureen
Marchant, Vicky
Morini, Evelyn
Morini. Moria

133

Whether you ' re a sophomore (Amy Hawkins at left) or
a junior (Andy Outler at right),
working at a bake sale is
harder than you think . Monies
raised at the bake sales and
candy cane sales at Christmas
help defray the cost of Junior
Prom.

Markey, Lisa
Marrazzo. Linda
Martin, Mariann
Martin, Michelle
Mathis, Lavonda
Matley, Martin
Matrise. Renee

Mariner, Lorie
Mauser. Michelle
Mayer. Larry
Mayne. Kent
McOride. Oetsy
McOride. Kelly
McCarthy. Matthew

McCartney. Kristina
McCormick. Leeann
McDonald. Kevin
McFarlane, James
Mecozzi. Steven
Meehan. Christine
Meier. Jamie

Mentek. Laura
Metallo. Christine
Metallo. Phyllis
Metallo. Robert
Meurer. James
Mianecki. Edward
Miceli. Lorenzo

Michalski, Gail
Michalski. Gary
Michie. Amy
Miller. Guy
Miller. Kim
Mills. Richard
Mleczko. Henry

Mlodzik . Angela
Moenssen. Jeffrey
Mantuano. Greg
Mora. Soledad
Mukka. Joseph
Murphy. Suzanne
Musbach . Kelly

Naef. Timothy
Naumowicz. Michael
Nehls. Ray
Nelson. Carolyn
Nelson. Leslie
Nelson. Timothy
Neu. Stacey

134

If you are one of the few who dare to brave the wilds of the school
cafeteria , this empty sundae cup may revive memories of a more edible
and/or appetizing meal.
" What is that green stuff in the tacos?" " It looks like something that used
to be called lettuce before it was chewed! " Familiar conversation? If you
choose to eat one of the many foods offered here, ritual is to quickly get to
your table and gobble down your food before it walks away! Although
the food may not taste like McDonald's, it doesn ' t have to taste like Alpo
either! At right, a Bradford student stancls as an example of the after effects
of cafeteria food .

Nickel. Ken
Nick l. Scott
Niemi. Laura
Nunnery. Tammy
Oberst, Heidi
Odegard, Kristine
O ' Hara . Margaret

Oliver, Yvette
O ' Neill, Marcia
Organ, Tammy
Ortiz, Marcos
Osborne. Kris
Pacetti, Pamela
Palmen , Jeffrey

Palmer. Douglas
Parise. Michael
Partenheimer, Sylvia
Paskiewicz, Amy
Paskiewicz. Kevin
Pavlovich. Diane
Peaslee. Robin

Peden. James
Pendleton. Angela
Perez. John
Peterson. Rick
Phillips. Denise
Pingitore. Michael
Poisl. Nancy

Poole, Johnny
Poppie, Kenneth
Powell. Gary
Pozzo. Regina
Prange. Donald
Prell, Suzanne
Prestidge. Richard

Prostko. Robert
Prybylsk i. Sally
Pynaker. Sherry
Quinn. Jennifer
Radtke. John
Radtke , Renae
Radykowski. Debbie

Rau . Peter
Reams, Lewis
Regina, Carole
Remus. Antonette
Ricchio, John
Rice . Denise
Riva, Michael

135

So you think working on the Spy is easy? Junior Gina Biro, co-editor of the Clubs and
Organizations section, told how it was. " There was a lot of hard work involved in putting
together a section and it got kind of hectic around deadline time. "
Although this was true, there were also some good points involved. " I got to meet a lot of
people and I found out more about what's going on around our school," she continued.
During the summer Gina spent three days at Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin . While
attending the special yearbook seminar, she learned about layout, design, copy and advertisement. Everyone at the seminar was assigned to a group and required to complete a certain
number of pages for a yearbook.
"This year I learned how to design layouts, fit copy blocks and crop pictures. I also learned
more about writing and about all the different clubs at Bradford. All these skills should help me
do a better job next year," she concluded.
Rivera. Iris
Rochau. Sherri
Roders. Maureen
Rohde. Michael
Rozzonl. Todd
Ruetz, Michael
Ruffolo. Peter

Saldana. Kathy
Sandy, Liza
Sauceda. Jesus
Sauceda. Noe
Sauer. Marilyn
Schantek. Jeffrey
Schend, Jeffrey

Schiller. Jerald
Schlosser. Deanna
Schmaling. Kelly
Schoen. Wayne
Schroeder. Raymond
Schultz. James
Schurr. Joni

Schuster, Daniel
Schuster. Jennifer
Schweiger. Michael
Selear. Lawrence
Seroka. Shelli
Servais, Antone
Setter. Rae

Sexton. Jimmy
Sharpe. Karen
Sigwart. Nicole
Sikora, Ingrid
Simons. Kathleen
Smith, Allison
Smith. Christine

Smith. Jeff
Smith. Jill
Smith. Kristine
Smith. Rhonda
Smith. Steven
Snowtala. Timothy
Sooiey, Donna

Soronen, Jeffrey
Sorentino, Robert
Spoto. Dori
Spino. Gregg
Starling, Jacqueline
Stewart. Susan
Stich. Virginnia

136

Choosing courses for your senior year can either be a thoughtless action taking five minutes
or a slow process involving straining of the brain. If you haven't already decided what career
you would like to pursue, chances are the process of choosing your courses will be "totally
awesome ."
Some students think that getting out the easy way is great. No homework or serious
studying! So they take classes too easy for them. Others struggle through geometry or algebra
with the nightly headache of pi and parabolas.
With a little threatening from their counselors, each student chooses which path he will
follow: The yellow brick road or the highway to hell!

Strand, Gerald
Strash, David
Strehlow, Paul
Sturino, Karen
Sullins, Kelly
Swartz, Cynthia
Swett, Gerald

Swift, Paul
Sykora, John
Sytkowski, Thomas
Tambornino, Dawn
Tenant, Carrie
Tenant. Joan
Therriault, Shawn

Thomas. Kimberly
Thomey , John
Thompson , Joel
Thorne, Todd
Thrams. Robert
Tidquist. Brian
Tolnal, Tammyra

Towle , Sean
Travanty, Mary
Tunkieicz, Lori
Turvaville, Dewey
Tutlewski, Timothy
Uttech, Gregory
Uttech, Sheri

Valetti, David
Van Hoogan. Vonda
Vena . Anna
Villnow, Kirsten
Vincent, Dean
Vita, Cherie
Vondell . April

Wade. James
Wagner, Lynn
Wait, Dorothy
Walker, Daniel
Ward, Jeffrey
Weddel. Robert
Weiher, Sally

Weiss, John
Wermske. David
Wess. Anthony
Westphal, Barbara
Weyrauch, Sharon
White, Vicki
Whiteside, Shawn

137

Jill Golmant is shown raising the curtain for a performance at Bradford. Although sophomores
and seniors outr.umber the juniors in stage crew, they shared equally in the duties of a stage
crew member.

Wiggins, Laurette
Wildenberg. David
Willems, Kimberly
Willems, Michael
Willems, Wendy
Williams, Gene
W illie, Gregory
W inzer. Coraline
Wolkomir, Jane
Woodward, Michelle
Wright, Robin
Yankovich , Kevin
Youngs. Tammy
Zomba , Thomas

Ziccarelli, Ed
Ziccarelli, Orsola

The following students' pictures arrived late.

Bieber, Roseanne
Burroughs, Tammy
Cahoon . Debby
Clark , Kimberly
Deluise, Ed
Drake, Lee Anthony
East, Kimberly

Gibson. Kelvin
Grycowski, Jim
Jenkins, Kelvin
Loef, Kris
Meyer. Jill
Museltif. Nasser
Naranjo. Victor

Petry. James
Pillizzi. James
Sadowski. Deborah
Victoria , Tina
Wistert, John

138

.--~---------~--., JUNIORS NOT PICTURED smiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii===:;;;;;;===~zsii!!Ei!!iBillll
Ade , James
Alberts, Dale
Alexander, Darrick
Ammon , David
Anderson , Lisa
Banks, Anthony
Banks, Tessie
Beaudoin, William
llezotte, David
!looks, Brian
Bosman , Daniel
!louse, Daniel
Brennan, Nancy
Briggs. (lints
Bruns, Christine
Burchfield, Donald
lluttera , Frank
Butterfield, Tammie
Carr, Brian
Case, Steve
Chandler, Chris
Chandler, Tojo
Chaussee , Gidget
Cheney, Thomas
Childers, Jodi
Christensen , Stacey
Clark Thomas
Culver, Devin
Delekta , Charles
Djurdjevic, Olga
Dome, Mary
Eckert, Tamara
Ek, Greg
Emerson, John
England, Glen

Espinosa, Victor
Fedec , Alexis
Finley, Kurt
Foss, Michael
Foster, Bernadine
Franks, Karen
Frye, John
Gaffey, Jeffrey
Giles, Dennis
Giovanelli, Anthony
Givens, Nathaniel
Gregory, Wayne
Gross, Jo Ann
Hale, Pittman
Hansen, Raeann
Hernandez, John
High, Dan
Hill. Patricia
Holley, Greg
Hopf, Barbara
Hopf, Bruce
Howze, Tracey
Ivey, Dawn
Jackson, Keith
Johnson , Alan
Johnson, Gary
Johnson, Scott
Jordan, Duenna
Kautzman , Joleen
Kittles, Jon
Knapp, Carol
Knuth , Mark
Kordus, Jeffrey
Kumm, Brian
Kutz, James

Lamothe, Lori
Larsen , Kelly
Larvick , Kim
Lee , James
Lynch , Michael
Macareno, Juan
Manegre, Mike
Marchant, Cheryl
Miller, Alfred
Morgan, Edward
Mueller, Donald
Naranjo, Ramona
Nelson, Dale
Nevoraski, Vernon
O ' Hara, Deirdre
Parise, Mary
Patty, Roger
Perez, Anita
Perone, Jimmy
Petsin, Rochelle
Phillips, Lynda
Podella, Barbara
Poe, Clifford
Premeau , Jamie
Robillard, Eugene
Ross, Cindy
Ruffalo, Brian
Ruleford, Paul
Saarnio, Ted
Sapp, Carol
Savaglio, John
Sax, Kirk
Schlevensky, Jack
Schutz, Jeffrey
Shamberg, Gregory

Shefchik, Kimberly
Shilts, Brock
Siegal. Scott
Simas, Rhonda
Sinkler, Nancy
Slatter, Vicki
Smith, Daniel
Smith, James
Springhoff, Scott
Stapleman, Tracey
Stronhkirch, Randy
Thompson, Essie
Thompson , Timothy
Valente , Jane
Vines , Anthony
Vines, Steve
Wagner, Voncille
Wallace , Tina
Wiersum , Joel
Wilcher, Harold
Wilkinson , Diane
Williams, Rachel
Williams, Toni
Woller, Michael
Wright, Victor
Wynne , John
Zapata , Glory

139

Sophomores

Class Of
'85

-

---7

1. Tim Kamin executes a flying side kick during
karate class. 2. Sophomore first string basketball
player Mark Lehman shows intense concentration
while at the free throw line . 3 . Wayne Utecht,
Mike Oldani, Mark Sisco and Pete Rohlman , all
sophomores , watch a varsity basketball game.

140

The First Step Up
As the sun set on the last day of junior
high school , an air of sadness came over
most of us, at least way down deep
inside. It was the last day of some great
memories and the start of a new and

adventurous beginning. The summer
passed too quickly for most but by the
time school rolled around we were
quite bored and school almost began to
look good. The summer had brought
new loves, new friends, and many,
many, new experiences which left with
the warm , refreshing breeze that is associated with this beautiful season. But
none could possibly surpass a new beginning at a new school.
Even though they wouldn 't admit it
most sophomores were terrified at the
idea of a whole new change of scenery
as well as a whole new crowd of friends
and teachers. The first day seemed like
such a joke in some respects because,
inevitably, all class procedures were
the same - name, grade, schedule,
teachers, and of course, free hours, if
you have any. Almost every student
was put through this routine the first

day, and if not then , the next day.
Second hour was the period in which
lockers were assigned. When sophomore John Engberg asked his teacher
where his locker was located, the
teacher promptly replied, " Over there
somewhere , or maybe by the office."
For one thing there are three or four
offices " over there," and in the second
place how do you get there? As luck
had it the lockers were not there and
John did not know the young man he
was supposed to shore his locker with .
A similar scenario happened to me and
I have never been to my assigned locker, but don 't think I've been carrying
around ten books, nine folders, and a
jacket. I was fortunate enough to have
an older sibling here at school and she
was so kind as to let me move into her
locker and soon we were playing musical lockers!

ExtraStrengr
TYLEf\I

3

1. John Engberg surveys the crowd in hopes of
finding the right girl to ask to donce. 2. Page
llradshaw gives our photographer her best smile .
3. A group of sophomores congregate in the hallway and check out each others ' costumes at the
Halloween dance.

2

141

Woe to the student whose locker is
located by the art rooms or in some
remote corner on the second floor. but
joy to the student whose locker is by the
cafeteria or commons . What easy access! When there is a dance in the cafeteria . your locker is right there . It is definitely better than carrying your coat
around for the evening, unless of course
it is a Polar Bear Sockhop and the heat
isn't working. Either carry your coat or
find a friend for the night and stash your
stuff in his locker.
The subjects of homerooms and cafeteria introduces many new and exciting
events to a sophomore's only free hour.
The twenty-five minutes spent in homeroom can really be the most BORING
part of your entire day!
Boring memories come to my mind
when I think of sophomore homeroom
assemblies. The first week or so of
school we have two or three . The cheerleaders came in to teach us the school
song . The cheerleaders really tried;

they went through all sorts of contortions to get us "peppy " but they did not
succeed. We seemed a bit lax in the
spirit category. and did not show much
interest either. Don ' t worry. the class of
'85 will revive themselves, and by the
time we are seniors, everyone will be
begging us to shut up!
Next we continue on to the cafeteria
itself. The enormity of the cafeteria and
its modernness were very surprising
There were not more wobbly benches.
The most refreshing sight in the cafeteria was probably the floor to ceiling
windows. You also quickly learned
which was the full lunch line and which
was the a la carte line and never. in the
course of being in the cafeteria, to shoot
any form of garbage more than two
inches or you would not be allowed
back in the cafeteria for awhile. After
eating in the windowless "dungeons"
in junior high, the windows in Bradford's
cafeteria bring a ray of sun to the day.
Another bright stop in a sophomore 's

day might have been one of the
school's world famous fire drills. They
were almost a joke! The alarm goes off
if a curling iron gets too hot in the locker
room. which sends 1700 students running outside praying that the school
would burn down and be cancelled for
awhile. Even burnt toast in the Home
Economics Department will trigger the
alarm . I guess every system has to have
its "bugs" worked out and our system is
not immune! Out. do not despair; in case
of a real . actual fire, completely outfitted with smoke and flames. you will be
able to get out safely .
As the year closed. sophomores were
growing accustomed to hearing degrading remarks. but we were also looking
up the ladder to the next rung . It was a
great year and we will make it ... step
by step.
Oy Tina Metallo

3
1. Fronk Tenuta and Anne Wilke have same fun
during Mr. Raders geography class .
2. During class John Curi displays his Walkman ,
one of the ingenious ways students have devised
to defeat boredom .
3. Fronk Ricchio screams w ith pain as a fellow
student tends to his wounds.

2

142

Staff: Tina Metallo
Chris Potthast

SDPHDMDRES
SDPHDMDRES
SDPHDMDRES
SDPHDMDRES

Abston, Tommy
Acerbl, David
Acerbi , Gino
Adrion, Amy
Akins, Thomas
Alba . Poul
Alexander. Yvonne
Allbee, Joan
Allen , Lindo
Anderson , Doniel
Anderson , Erwin
Anguiano. Jose
Anzaldua. Ester
Armato, Geno
Armstrong . Sherry
Arnold. Jenica
Auburn. Mitchell
Boch. Koren
Bakkala. Michael
Bordwell. Yvette
Barribeau. Patrick
Bastion. Christine
Beasley. Kevin
Beouli~u . David
Beaulieu, Down
Beaulieu. Kimberly
Becker, Christine
Becker, Donald
Becker. John
Becker. Shella
Behringer, Kristine
Benlcek, Michael
Bishop. Pot
llleoshko. Lynn
Bonoretti, Mory Frances
Bonini, Koren
Borden, Rachael
Boren, Koren
Bosco, Vonda
Bose, Leo
Bose. Lori
Bowie, Dorrell
Bradshaw, Page
Brantley, Samuel
Brock, Rhonda
Broesch. Joe
Broughton, Enrio
Bryant, Jeffrey

STEP UP9 SDPHDMDRES!
The morning of September 3, 1982 dawned clear and bright for most students, but
for a typical sophomore crawling back into bed would have been the best thing to do!
The typical "this your first day of high school" speech rang through the entire north
side of town as parents prepared their teenagers for the new experience. Ah yes, the
final moment came, the big transitional step through the doors of Bradford High School.
When asked how their first day went, most sophomores replied by saying they
were scared, they got lost or they couldn't get their locker open!
By the time the first quarter ended, a typical sophomore was beginning to use the
infamous line. "Well. I'm only a sophomore." But as the year passed. the intimidated
sophomore became increasingly worldly-wise and by the end of the year was
prepared for the next step up the ladder.
The first year proved exciting for most sophomores, but then again as a junior or
senior would say, "a little obnoxious sophomore.'' Well, guys, remember you were
once a sophomore!

Dudzenski. Shelley
Durbank, Tammy
Duttera, Nicholas
Calchera . Theresa
Cappelen, Kevin
Capponi , Thomas
Carey. Ruth
Carmoda . Deborah
Carmody, Jacqueline
Carmody . Shawn
Carpenter. Shirley
Carreon , Jorge
Cortie. Noelle
Casebolt. Larry
Castro. Roso
Caya , Michelle
Caya Russell
Cecchin i. Kim
Ceiyer. Russel l
Cerna . Robert
Chartier, Nancy
Ch iappetta. Ida
Chiappetta, Lisa
Chiappetta, Serg io
Chike. Orion
Christianson , Dan iel
Cima. Mark
Cirone, Marco
Cistaro. Frank
Clark . Robert
Coan, Rebecca
Coogan . Michelle
Cordiner, Robert
Corova, Damaris
Cosic. Jasminka
Crane, Michelle
Cronce. John
Crucianelli. Linda
Cruz. Michael
Curi. Jahn
Dam. Lisa
Davis. Cheryl
DeDartolo. Druno
DeDartolo. Anthony
DeDock, Renee
Delabio, David
Delfield, Timothy
Deming. Frederick

"Swimmers ready, take your mark, and POWJ'' the official's gun goes off and so are
the swimmers. One of these swimmers may very well be sophomore Cheryl Velvikis.
Cheryl began swimming at the tender age of eight after her sister Jean got her
started. She has slowly worked her way up the ladder and has swum for the following
clubs: Kenosha Youth Foundation, Barracudas, Kenosha Barracudas, and presently the
Racine Aquatic Club.
She begins her mornings at approximately 4:30 a.m. Cheryl travels to Park High
School every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings before school and Monday
through Friday evenings for her tough workouts. This past fall she swam for our own
Bradford Girls' Swim Team and put forth a fine effort of which she can be proud.
Cheryl lists the one-hundred meter freestyle, one-hundred meter backstroke, fifty
meter freestyle and even sometimes the two-hundred meter individual medley as
the events she enjoys the best. Her best events are the one-hundred meter backstroke
and the fifty meter freestyle.
In addition, Cheryl is also a very good student. She plans to swim during her
collegiate years, but between now and then Cheryl has two more years in which to
grow academically as well as athletically in her career here at Bradford.

145

We are now in Madison Square Garden, the lights are dimmed, the crowd is
restless, and the ring announcer's gravelly voice cuts through the electric atmosphere
with the names of the competitors. In this corner we have " Rocky's Shadow," Randy
Raethke.
Real? No. Possible? Yes . Sophomore Randy Raethke is a boxer. He started boxing
about five years ago after his father provided the initial input. He has trained hard and
all his awards show that his training has paid some high-yield dividends. Boxing in the
119 lb. division, Randy is three time State of Wisconsin Silver Glove's Champion , has
won the honor of four years as American Boxing Federation 's Junior Olympic Champ,
and he has also won three Region Seven Championships.
Although Kenosha has just recently formed a boxing club, Randy trains in a Racine
gym, located in the downtown area. He trains three days a week with his father who
also serves as his trainer. Randy enjoys this individual sport. He says that boxing isn 't
as brutal as most people think. " More people are Injured on a football field than in a
boxing ring," Randy observed .
The greatest accomplishment he would like to achieve is to be a participant in the
1988 Olympics. SounG .oo far fetched? No, dreams can come true.

Despotovic, Vesno
Dettwiler, Pamela
Dickey, Shawn
Dillard. Lori
Dimmer. Tina
Dinges, Gail
Djurdjevic, Helen
Doerflinger, Suanne
Dunn, Karen
Eadilo. Steve
Ebener. Pamela
Edgerton, John
Edquist, Carol
Edwards, Jeffery
Engberg, John
England, David
England, Donald
Epping. Diane
Epping. William
Erbst, Catherine
Erbst. Christine
Erickson. Amy
Erickson. Wendy
Eschbach, Jack
Eschbach. Jill
Esposito, Joseph
Exline, Kimberly
Fabiano, Deborah
Fanning. Melissa
Felice. Sandra
Ferraro, Michael
Fetherston, Mark
Filippelli, Michael
Fish. Marla
Fisher, Tammy
Fenk, Lori
Fenk. Wen
Forgianni, Debra
Fremming. Douglas
Freund, Margaret
Freyermuth, Colleen
Funk, Paul
Garcia. Ruben
Gardiner. David
Garski, Lisa
Garza, Orenda
Gedgaudas. Susan
Geliche. Mary

146

Have you ever wondered what it might be like to live in Africa? Well, sophomore
Amy Erickson doesn 't have to wonder: she's lived there most of her life. Amy wasn 't
born in Africa , but she moved there when she was two years old because of her
father's work. Amy's father is a missionary stationed in Zaire, Africa . Her father is
presently working in the United States.
She lived in the small town of Karawa , population approximately one hundred. She
speaks English plus the trade language. Lingala , fluently and adds a smattering of
official and tribal languages to the list.
In her school, the Ubangui Academy (UBAC) , the standards are much higher than at
Bradford, and the students set their own dress code. She said since it is a boarding
school it's easy to see there are many rules that wouldn 't apply to Bradford, as the
school administration must also function as surrogate parents.
When she's in Africa , Amy misses many of the American privileges that we have.
But, when in America she misses her friends from the UBAC and other customs that she
enjoys back in Africa. Amy may not feel lucky in that she shares two cultures, but this
would fascinate most of us.

Gemmell. Gino
George. Kevin
George. Timothy
Gibbs. Lynn
Gierl. Charles
Gilbert, Renee
Gilbert. Tino
Giovanelli. Lucille
Gloria, She ila
Gorecki. Michelle
Gorkowski. Debro
Gort. Corrie
Gray. Stephanie
Green. Adrion
Griffin, Guy
Groelle. Louro
Gronski. Darlene
Gross. Debro
Grover. Rosalind
Gulbransen. Morthew
Gunderson. Rebecca
Hoos, Toni
Heidinger. Ronald
Hoinsrock, Kristine
Holdeman. Jona
Holl, Synthia
Hamilton, Robert
Hannes. Christophe
Hannes. Kathleen
Hansen. Michelle
Hansen, Richard
Hensler. Ryon
Harebo. David
Harker. David
Harrer. Wendy
Horsen, Andy
Hartnell. Corl
Hassel. Down
Hassinger. Wendy
Howkins. Amy
Hees. Ronald
Helton. Jody
Henderson. Bloke
Hensley. Nelson
Herda, Michael
Hermann. Morro
Hernandez. Anita
Hernandez. Gloria

147

Sophomore David Rohde listens intently as his
teacher lectures during class .

Hernandez, John
Hernandez, John W.
Hernandez. Joseph
Heyden, Lisa
Hilliard, Phillip
Hinkfuss. Michelle
Hintsala, Frederick
Hinz, Thomas
Hix, William
Holl, Christophe
Holl, Debra
Hollze, David
Horn, Lori
Horton, Karl
Housman, Sherry
Housner, Heidi
Hove, Stacy
Huber, John
Hughes, Scoff
Hujlk, Judy
Hurst, Cynthia
Hynes, Stephanie
lstvanek, Ruth
Ivey, Tina
Jackson, Marla
Jackson, Virginia
Jacobs. Christine
Jacobson, Dreff
Jaremba, Jacalyn
Jewell, Bradley
Jewell, Tina
Johnson, Allen
Johnson, Cheryl
Jones, Kurt
Jorgensen, Victoria
Jossarf, Roman
Judelka. Russell
Jugo. Daniel
Kamin, Timothy
Koroch , Mary
Kauten , Jason
Keating. David
Kelleher, Kevin
Kelley. Anita
Kempf. Laurie
Kesling , Steven
Kessler, Scoff
Kibler, Pamela

148

Adrian Green flashes a peace sign and a smile In
the band room awaiting practice.

Mike Ferraro lakes a break during health class.

Kiffe!, Michael
Klemm , Laura
Kabishop, Daniel
Klllmann , James
Komarec, Kathryn
Kordecki, Geoffery
Kordus, Christophe
Kosk i. Sherry
Koukkari, Kurt
Krakow , Rebert
Kranzush, Michael
Kraus, Daniel
Kreuser, Jayne
Kreutz, Carolyn
Krueger, Deanna
Kumm , David
Kurklls, Kearin
Kurklis, Kristi
Ladousa , Rana
Lambrecht, Laurie
Lamothe, Lori
Lamothe, Michelle
Lamothe, Shellee
Landree, John
Laurent, Kenneth
Lawler, Aaron
Lee , Christophe
Leffelman , Pamela
Lehmann, Mark
Leipzig, Richard
Le May, Craig
Lesko, Sue

Leto, Kathleen
Lichter, James
Lilley, Norman
Lindstrom, Cheryl
Llanas, Elizabeth
Loeffler. Margaret
Lofton , Richard

Loring . Lisa
Lucas. David
Lupi. Michelle
Lusk , Sharon
Lux. John
Lyngen, John
Maastricht, James
Mable, Felecia

Dr. John Hosmanek addresses a sophomore homeroom assembly on the many values of a good
education.

Angle Mlodzlk and Kris Kurklls still have the energy to show a smile after six hours of dancing at
the S.T.S. dance.

Leo Bose looks over his assignment In the Spy
office.

149

Maedkem. Todd
Maerzke. Robert
Mahmoud. Shennaz
Majerro. Maly
Maksen, Richard
Malsch, John
Mancusi. Mark
Marinelli, Tina
Marion. June
Marotz. Marianne
Martin. Cynthia
Martin, Sheila
Mathiesen. Shawn
Mathis. Iris
Meitner. Michael
Maurer, Susan
Mauser. Anton
Maxcy, Paul
McCarville. Karen
Meeker. Donald
Masoraca. Elisa
Masserlie, Teresa
Metallo. Tina
Metten . Dawn
Miceli. Marla
Michaels. Jeffery
Milanovic. Rada
Miller. Darla
Miller, Paula
Miner. Barbara
Mink. Scott
Minkey. Donald
Mitterreiter. Kimberly
Mocco. Anna
Mohring. Stacey
\Aoldenauer. Susan
Molinaro. Theresa
Monardi. Fred
Morrone. Robert
Mueller, Scott
Muhlick. Sherry
Murphy. Orion
Myhre. Debra
Nelson. Cynthia
Nelson. Tami
Newman. Lisa
Nichols. Steven
Nikolai. James

Summer' s here and you want to get going. What's in store? A vacation, swimming,
biking , running, hiking or maybe a job? Extra money sounds good, but you want a job
with variety, action and some fun!
This past summer sophomore Don Meeker had one such job which he would like to
return to this summer. He worked at the Detroit Lions' Camp. Sounds great, right? Well,
a lot of work was involved in this job. Don had to clean the locker room, work with
coaches and get uniforms and equipment ready before games. He had a rigorous
schedule - up at 6:30, breakfast with the team at 7:00, locker room at 8:00 to help
hand out uniforms, and a variety of small jobs that followed.
Don stated that if the players didn 't go to lunch they were fined, and he was
responsible for making sure all players were present at this meal. Don's day finally
ended at approximately 7:30 after he washed and returned jerseys to the locker
room.
Don met quite a few interesting people. Among his favorites were Mr. Ford, head of
Ford Motor Co. , and Detroit Lions' players Dexter Bussey, Eric Hipple, Wayne Smith,
and Al Baker. Hobnobbing with those men doesn't sound too bad to most of us. Who
knows, maybe this experience could help propel Don into the professional leagues!

150

Norris, Sherri
Novak, M ike
Nyara, Theresa
Oberg, Nancy
Oelke, Jeffery
Oertel. Orion
Oldami, Michael
Olsen, Russell
Otter, Kimberly
Otto, Jeffery
Owens, Parrnell
Pansch, Laurene
Partenheimer, Ruthann
Paulick, Christophe
Paxton, Penni
Pedersen, Terry
Pelt, Maxine
Peltier, Kenneth
Perry, Elizabeth
Perugini. Julie
Peterson, Mark
Peterson, Raymond
Pfleger, Tami
Phares, Kelly
Phillips, Dawn
Piccolo, Karen
Piehl. Jed
Piel, Monica
Piepenburg , Karen
Polentini, Nancy
Poltrock, James
Poole, Heather
Porasik, Alan
Potter, Richard
Potthast, Christina
Powell, Rhonda
Powers, Denise
Powers, James
Presta, Lisa
Price, Jeffrey
Ptak, Cathy
Puckett, Sandra
Pullen, Virginia
Puntillo, Roberta
Pursell, Perry
Puryear, Tammy
Rader, Robin
Radulovic, Pero

The music is "Ice Castles;" the gleaming white ice and spotlight glare up at you as
the ice skater executes her perfect jump. Have you ever wished to be an ice skater?
Lisa Perry, a sophomore this year, has had first hand experience as a competitive .
skater.
She started skating two and a half years ago after being inspired by the award
winning film "Ice Castles." Her parents agreed to send her to lessons, but never
dreamed she would win as many medals, ribbons, or trophies as she has. Lisa
practices at the Kenosha County Ice Arena .
Her skating practices vary from everyday for three to four hours before a competition to three or four days per week for two to three hours between competitions. Like
most athletes, Lisa would like to make Upper Great Lakes and other Midwestern
competitions. She would also like to teach in her collegiate years.
Ice skating takes courage and determination; Lisa has these qualities plus a dollop
of talent. She lists David Santee and number one mens figure skatter Scott Hamilton as
her idols. Look out for Lisa Perry because in a few years she may be up to the level
these two gentleman are at today.

151

''THE NEXT BRUCE LEE11
As you impatiently flip the T.V. channel from one to the next, you come upon an
old Bruce Lee movie. The graceful, yet mystical karate moves surprise you so much
you decide to pull up a chair and watch for a few moments. Well , sophomore Tim
Kamin doesn 't have to dream that he could do those moves: he himself is fairing well
in the karate and martial arts areas.
Tim practices many aspects of karate such as self-defense, kate, form, fighting ,
sparring, and the art of weapons. All of these are important if you want to become a
true martial artist. Tim stated that karate isn 't easy, and it takes precision and flawless
execution to become good and move up to the different colored belts which signify
the rank held. He himself holds a green belt, and if he earns one more and becomes a
brown belt, he can be certified as an instructor.
Tim got started in karate only one year ago as a result of his reading and talking to
people about the different aspects of the art. Much time and practice is required for a
novice to master the precise, beautiful moves of this deadly sport. The more experience one has, the more knowledgeable he becomes. This is what sets apart a white
belt from a black belt. Tim would like to become an instructor someday, which would
enable him to convey the skill he has acquired to others interested in self-defense.

Raethke . Randoll
Rashella. Ann
Reeves. William
Regina . Carol
Renkes. Joseph
Repka. Pamela
Resudek . Melissa
Ricchla. Franco
Rich, Michael
Richardson . Sandro
Richer. Bobby
Rivera. Victoria
Rabinsan . Susan
Rohde. David
Rohlman. Peter
Ropp. Kenneth
Rosenberg. Brian
Rasmann. Tammy
Rassi . John
Rornew, Edwina
Rozzoni. Timothy
Rubis. Buffy
Ruffalo. Lisa
Ruffolo. Fronk
Ruffolo. John
Russ. Frank
Russo. Michael
Rysezewski. Janice
Rzeplinski. Jill
Sacca. Michael
Saffell, Barbara
Salisbury. Timothy
Salmi. Brenda
Sanders. Kembria
Santiago. Linda
Sauceda, Sam
Sauer. Russell
Saulys. Douglas
Sax. Tommy
Schauer. Raber!
Schilling. Dole
Schilling. Michael
Schlater. Don
Schlevensky. Kurt
Schlesser. Lari
Schmaling, Tammy
Schmanski. Christophe
Schmidt. Gary
Schmidt. Stacy
Schulz. Gary

152

What Andy Hansen doesn't realize in his algebra
class won 't hurt himl

Erin Lawler is looking at youl

Craig LeMay takes a bite out of his apple as he
socializes with his friends during lunch.

Schumacher, Cheryl
Schurr. Joni
Schuster, Paul
Schwartz, Nadean
Schweitzer. Jay
Schwer. Stacie
Schwuchow, Heidi
Segerstrom, David
Self. Kenneth
Sentiago. Linda
Seymour. Steven
Shaffer. Todd
Sharpe. Jeffrey
Shwalko, Jessi
Sigarroa, Sylvester
Sikora, Stephanie

Sinnen. Patricia
Sisco, Mark
Slama, Michael
Slis • .Joe
Smith. Kelly
Smith, Jame
Smith, Robert
Solomon, Georgiana
Sosbe. Larry
Spehar. Carolyn
Spiegelhoff. Julie
Spino. Christine
Stagliano. John
Stalsberg. Daryl
Steber. Lorinda
Stefani. Thomas
Steig. Susan
Sternbach, Theodore
Stevenson. Eric
Stover, Steven
Strand, Sherry
Streblow, Randal
Stukel. Raymond
Sullins, Michelle
Sura. Kim
Suter. Joan
Sylvester, Tina
Syreini. Derek
Tellez. Isaias
Tennessen, Renee
Tenuta, Frank
Tidzulst, Drent

153

Sophomore Irwin Anderson shows us the lighter
side of school.

Tijerina , Russell
Tilot. Scott
Tinnen. Robert
Tobalsky . Joseph
Towle. Michele
Tracy, Daymon
Trejo. Gumerclndo
Trilt, Tammie
Truax. Mark
Tudjan. Dale
Turcek. Raymond
Tyer. Adrienne
Urban. Jamie
Utecht. Wayne
Valente. Catherine
Valente, Elizabeth
Van Caster. Scott
Vanfvery. Tammy
Vanhoof, Mary
Velvikis. Cheryl
Verlen. Douglas
Vines. Charles
Vogt. Michelle
Voigt. Peter
Waji, Kimberly
Walker, Robert
Ward. Dale
Washebek, Wendy
Wawlorka. Paul
Webb. Steve
Weber, Christophe
Weber, Lori
Weddel, Denise
Weed. Patricia
Weiher, Robert
Weisner. Mary
Wermske, David
Westphal , Robert
Weyrauch, Penny
Whipper, Susan
White, Jeffrey
White. Tom
Wiechert, Mark
Wiegert, Christine
Wiersum , Marc
Wilke, Anne
Williams, Eric
Williams, Pinell

154

Lisa Loring awaits her turn at competition on the
floor exercise at a home gymnastics meet.

Marta Hermann and Mrs. Hammond demonstrate
the techniques oif making a sling during health.

Wilson, Paula
Winger, Jodi
Witkauskis, Darbara
W itt, Keith
Wojciechowicz, Mary
Woods, Michael
Woodstock, Tamara
Yee, Chung-Keng
Young , John
Yuenkel , Richard
Yun, Kyoung Hie
Yunker, Todd
Yurchak , Gary
Zapp, Thomas
Ziehr, Dryan
Zillmer, Mark
Zizzo, Daniel

Sue Robinson sits ond poses for a picture.

Chris Potthast smiles while she does her floor exercise at a home gymnastics meet.

Connie Druno looks
enthused in her English
class.

Mike Sacco pages through a magazine in the library.

SDPHDMDRES NDT PICTURED
Anderson , Steven
Ates, Sonji
Dadillo, Steven
Datey, Louise
Dell , Latonia
Dezotte, Mary
Dishop, Myron
Druno, Connie
Durroughs, Tommy
Carr, Marlene
Corriello, Sandra
Chambers, Scott
Choske, Tracy
Christenson , Thomas
Cipov , Joseph
Cooper, Donald
Coronado, Robert
Costabile , Lisa
Dial, Eric

Dumesic, Karene
Edner, Timothy
Escamea, Mickey
Farley, J.C.
Fedee , Matthew
Felice, Glenn
Gaffey, Tomaro
Garcia, Ermay
Gascoigne, Dave
Grant, Robert
Greenwood, Kevin
Grissom, Kent
Grunert, Michael
Hansen, Andrew
Hawley, David
Hunter, Kenneth
Judeika, Troy
Knotts, Kelly
LaDell, Robert

Landeau, Andre
Lang , David
Lawson , Drandt
Loeffler, Sandy
Marquardt, Jetta
Marrone, Angelo
Marshall, Charles
Mattioli, Michael
Mazzulla, Charlie
McCarthy, Margaret
Mesoraca, Agata
Meyer, Deth
Miller, Gail
Mitchell, Aubrey
Montemurro, Filomena
Muller, Steven
Namio, James
Nichols, Glenda
Novak, Lee

Oviedo, Graciela
Owemo , Alan
Peltier, Steven
Peters, Elizabeth
Presley, Natalie
Reeves, William
Renkes, Joseph
Reynosa, Patsy
Ricker, Dobby
Roberts, Mike
Ruffalo, Peter
Saaski, Daniel
Schenk, Matthew
Schwaigner, David
Sellnow, Debbie
Smith, Marvin
Spann, Monica
Stickney, Larry
Sullivan, Patrica

Tenuta, Stacy
Therriault, Stacey
Thompson , Donna
Tyer, Roecitha
Vines, Rochard
Wallace , Steve
Wardle, Pat
White , Craig
Williams, Troy
Wincek, Anne
Zeinert, Diane

Editor: Ann Kohler
Staff: Toni Remus
Terry Vestal

SPDRTS
SPDRTS
SPDRTS
SPDRTS

Fronk lovlne. o leading
defensive player. goes
ofter Hortlond's
quarterback.

Above A defensive player bots owoy o poss heading towards on
opposing player's hands.
l\ighr: Russ Davison and Don Salisbury. " HIGH-FIVE".

At the end of a hard fought, strenuous season, the Red
Devil football team stood 3-5. This may not seem like on
impressive record, but the team itself was. Ten returning
letter winners comprised a solid nucleus for the team.
Deserving special recognition for their contributions to the
team were the following: Rondy Aulwes, Robert Cooks,
Russ Davison, Mike Ebner, Chuck Gronski, Chris Hoferitzo,
Don McGonegle, Tom Pacetti, Don Salisbury, and John
Senicol. Senicol and Hoferitzo captained the team.
The Devils started out the season on the right foot with
a satisfying win over crosstown rival Tremper 21-7. But
then come three successive defeats, the first two heart
breakers since the margin separating the victor from the
victim was only one point in each game.
Bradford then come roaring bock and stomped on Cedarburg 48-12. The team also won their Homecoming
game against Brookfield Central 20-14, but dropped the
remaining three games of the season. Cooch Giordano
stated, "Our team hod a very positive attitude toward
practice and for games as well. We were disappointed in
our record, but we hod excellent efforts which resulted in
excellent team performances."

158

VARSITY FDDTBALL

Aggressiveness is the key as shown here as a
Drodford player tackles an opponent.

Coach Harry Stoebe watches intently as everything he taught Is put to use.

Row 1-J . Jensen, A . Danks, P. Swift, K. Gorman, R. Davison, N. Lilley, C. Hoferltza, T. Gotta, J. Thomey, A. Arrendondo,
Trainer Chatman. Row 2-Coach Stoebe, T. Kelleher, D. Salisbury, T. Pacetti, J. Senical. J. Sauseda, F. iovine, C. Gronski, C.
Judeika, G. Penza. Coach Manderfeld, Row 3-Coach Giordano, R. Aulwes, T. Wess, J. Dair, A . Johnson, R. Cooks, D. Erickson,
D. Delfield. T. Heiring, G. Williams, Coach Zanders, Row 4-G. Holly, C. Anderson. M . Ebner, Ma. Ebner, M . Matley, S. King , G.
June, L. Reams, M . Erskine, D. Davies, G. Willie, L. Dagnon, G. Dellows, L. Seleor, D. McGonegie

159

FIRST TIME IN R DECADE
"It's a great feeling,' replied one team member.

"We did it! We did itl" screamed another.
All these exclamations were due to the fact that the
Bradford Red Devil football team had defeated crosstown rival Tremper 21-7.
The date was September 3, 1982. The time was
7:30 pm. The Bradford stands and fans were filled with
excitement and intensity as the Red Devils took the
lead and eventually ended up winning the ever-so
important game. The excitement continued well after
the game was over, and there was a good reason for
this. The last time Bradford defeated Tremper in a
football game was a decode ago.

2. The team crashes through a "crash panel" ofter half time.

4- Chris Hoferltzo gains extra yardage the team needed.

SOPHOMORES

\

Row 1-J. White, M. Lehmann , B. Topel. R. Olson, B. Hicks, M. Klffel. M. Oldani, K. Hunter, C.
Paulick. T. Zapp. D. Leipzig. E. Anderson, Row 2-G. Shemanski, M. Kranzush , D. Stalsberg. T.
Giovanelli, D. Meeker, J. Maastricht. D. Lucas. B. Epping. K. Cappelen, T. Salisbury, J. Esposito, A.
Mitchell, Row 3-D. Cobishop. J. Bryant, M. Ferraro, M. Sisco. P. Rohlman, J. Powers

Above Mr. Verwey squints from the sun during a sophomore football game. Oelaw· Ken Hunter sits In deep contemplation waiting his turn on the field.

Left [}elow· Bradford's sophomore defense stunned their
opposing teams all season. Left Above Cradling the ball
in the crook of his arm, Don Meeker rips away from a
tackle.

With a win/loss record of 6-2, the Red Devil
sophomore football team ended an outstanding season by tying for first place with Port
Washington.
The defensive leaders were Mike Kranzush, Don Meeker, Daryl Stalsberg, and Jeff
Bryant. Offensive team leaders were Mark
Lehmann, Mike Ferraro, Erwin Anderson and
Mark Sisco.
Coach Roders was happy with the season.
The team played and worked well as an
offensive and defensive unit, but coach hopes
to improve the team's passing game in future
seasons.
Mike Kranzush, Daryl Stalsberg and Kevin
Cappelen captained the team.
The special awards went to Mark Lehmann, Don Meeker and Mark Sisco.

161

VDLLEYBFILL
1. Karla Arzt attempts ta spike the ball.

The '82 junior varsity and varsity volleyball teams had
excellent seasons. The junior varsity team started off
slowly but rapidly picked up their pace by finishing off
the season with 21 wins and 19 losses.
The varsity, on the other hand, started off the season
very well. Although they ran into a few off days, they
always managed to pull themselves back together. "At
first we had a few difficulties amongst ourselves, but we
managed to get through them and get our act together
again," said Ann Kohler.
For the second year in a row, the varsity team bumped
and spiked their way to the Sectional Tournament by
defeating Horlick and Tremper at the Regional Tournament held here at Bradford. During the Sectional Tournament the girls advanced themselves one more step towards the State Tournament by defeating Milwaukee
Tech, but were let down when they were defeated by
Oak Creek. Although they were beaten by Oak Creek,
they were proud of their second place standing.
The girls were very successful in working together on
and off the court. When they did not work together or get
along, they somehow found the ability to come together
again. There were many outstanding players on the
team, but three were accorded recognition by the Braveland coaches. Setters Julie Oster and Ann Falaschi were
named honorable mention and spiker Jolie Kreuser was
named to the first team. Team captains were Diann
Gifford and Jolie Kreuser.

2

Bradford
Tremper
Wilmot
1st Place Carthage Invite
2
Nicolet
2nd Place St. Joseph Invite
Drown Deer
3
Cont. Divisional
5
Port Washington
3
Grafton
3
2nd Place Case Invite
1
Homestead
6
Cont. Divisiona l
1
Cedarburg
1st Place WIAA Regional Tournament
2nd Place WIAA Sectional Tournament
Conference 19-7 3rd Place
Total 54-25

3

0
2
1

0
3
0

0
2
0
2

4

Row 1-R. Radtke. C. Martin. K. Sura, Rw 2-T. Dimmer. L. Lambrewr.
P. Wilson , D. Epping. Row 3-L. Steber, S. Neu, L. Bose. M . Sullens. P.
Loeffler

ti.ow1-J . Oster, P. Snyder, A . Falaschl, M . Halma, Raw 2-Coach Hinz. D. Chlke, L. Ross. C. ArzJ, B. Hoffman.
Row 3-A. Kohler. T. Remus, D. Ambruso. D. Gifford. C. Barth, J. Kreuser

1. Jolie Kreuser smashes another spike to the other side. 2. Anne
Kohler has perfect form blocking against Tremper. 3. Laurie Lambrecht dinks the ball over to the other side . 4. Monica Hal mo sets the
ball just right for the spiker.

163

Scott Sprlnghoff shows the way to some Tremper competitors.

Tom Roemer was one of the best runners the team could have.

Running with Intensity Is Mary Cardlnalll. this year's MVP.

With the help of twelve returning letter winners. the
1982 Cross Country teams ended an exciting season. The
girls' team, which placed eighth in the conference, had
twenty-three hard working members. and the strong
boys' team, which consisted of twenty-five members.
ended eleventh in the conference.
At the Kenosha County Meet both teams placed second. At the WIAA Sectional Meet the boys ended with a
sixth place finish, the girls a fourth.
One highlight on the team, Mary Cardinali, placed
fifteenth in the Braveland Conference Meet, was chosen
to the second team All-Conference squad and was Bradford Girls most valuable runner.
Bill Boss was the boys' most valuable runner. Mary
Patterson and Scott Springhoff earned themselves the
most improved runners award. Todd Yunker and Anne
Capelli were the teams' best first year runners. This
year's team runners were Jeff Eastman and Patti Thompson. Coach Aslakson is looking forward to an even better
team next season.

164

CRDSS-CDUNTRY
P.ow 1- K. Kurkl ls, M. Francis, 5. Slgarroa, J. McCurdy, K. Hannes, Kar. Kurklis, A. Cappelli P.ow 2- J. Uttech, 5. Maurer, P. Thomson , D. Thompson , J. Springhoff, 5.
Peltier, J. Aqu ino, F. Henstala, T. Sysvester, L. Jensen, L. Loring P.ow 3- Coach Aslakson , 5. Lesko, M. Patterson, V . P.lvera , M. Cardinalli, A. Collins, J. Eastman, 5.
Chiapetto, T. Yunker, C.Hannes, 5. Dlonshlne, W . Utecht, G. Trejo P.ow 4- N. Gregory, K. Witt, P.. Sauer, 5. Sprlnghoff, G. Griffen, T. Hinz, T. P.oemer, M. P.lchter P.ow 5T. Gultche, F. Deming, D. Doss, E. Harris, G. June, 5. Berquist.

Dill Doss, a junior, nears the end of a grueling race. Dill was also the team 's
MVP.

Meet

Boys

Girls

1. Tremper Invitational

8th

4th

2. Spartan Invitational

9th

7th

3. Tremper Dual

2nd

1st

4. Homestead Invitational

8th

5th

5. New Berlin Eisenhower

4th

5th

6. Braveland Eastern Div.

5th

4th

7. West Allis Hale Invitational

7th

7th

8. Kenosha County Meet

2nd

2nd

9. Antioch Invitational

8th

9th

10. Braveland Conf. Meet

11th

8th

11. WIAA Sectionals

6th

4th

165

The '82 soccer team started off the season by dropping
their first five games; however, with a lot of hard work
and determination, they pulled themselves together to
end the season with 7 wins and 6 losses.
With the help of the returning letter winners and cocaptains Kurt Sinclair and Jim Anderson , the team kicked
their way to the State Tournament by taking first in both
the Sectional and Regional Tournaments. They were
eliminated, however, when they dropped the first game
in the State Tournament.
Special recognition was given to foreign exchange
student Fernando Justel, who was named to the first
team; Jim Andersen, who was named to the second
team; and Kurt Sinclair, who was named to the Honorable Mention All Conference Squad.
Jim Andersen was voted by the team and the coaches
most valuable player and Steve Seymour most improved. Congratulations to the entire varsity team for an
excellent season.
The junior varsity broke even with the season record of
6 wins and 6 losses. We would also like to give special
recognition to junior varsity standout Peter Voight who
was promoted to the varsity team for the last few games
of the season. Congratulations to Peter and the whole
junior varsity team for a great season.

Fullback Jim Andersen was
nicknamed " General of
Defense."

166

SDCCER

I

1

.....

2 ~~'"-~~~~

2
7
3
1
6
1

7
3

Hamilton
Nicolet
Brookfield East
Brown Deer
Menom. Falls East
Cedarburg
Menom. Falls North
Brookfield Central
Germantown
Homestead
Grafton
Port Washington

Conference 7 wins 6 losses

3

Row 1-R. Walker. P. Kowauskls. P. Voight. J. Anguiano. J. Esparza. T. Delifield.
Row 2-Coach Fabiano, F. Tenuta. J. Poole, C. Bruno, S. Voight, G. Holmes, K.
Stephens. R. Trahms. Coach Bocwlnskl

Row 1-B. Lofton. J. Andersen , M. Flllipelli. J. Johnston, S. Seymour. L. Clausi. C.
Perez. Row 2-Coach Fabiano, F. Juste!, S. LaFAve. E. Goetz, H. Hauschild, M. Riva ,
K. Slnclolr. B. Beoulleu. M. Rhode, B. Bacher, Coach Bocwinski

1. Coach Bocwinski assists his players with directions during a game. 2. Greg
Jones pairs up with his opponent to head the boll. 3. Good kicking form Is
shown here by Louis Clausi.

167

Right - Sheri Velvlkls cuts
through the water on her
way to a superb sophomore
season.
Below - Bradford girls poise
for an Instant In time at the
start of a race.

Senior Jeanne De labio displays perfect form with a
back layout In one of her many outstanding dives.

1

DIRLS
SWIMMIND
168

Row 1 - Coach Johnson, J. Kallnka, K. Jones, B. Bloss, K. Beckmann, L. Clements, D Dugdale, Coach Data.
Row 2 - D. Spoto, A . Michie, S. Velvlkis, T. Calchera, J. Delabio, C. Halmo, L. Brennan, J. Suter, K. Calchera.

The 1982 girls' swim team had a much better season
than last year; as a result. they were named the most
improved swim team in the Braveland Conference.
Jane Anderson, Kathy Beckmann, Brenda Bloss, Teri
Calchera, Lisa Clements, Jeanne Delabio, Carlice Halmo
and Amy Michie were the returning letter winners who
added the experience necessary to boost the team this
year .. The team also had new, yet experienced members
on the squad this year, including two outstanding swimmers, Dori Spata and Sheri Velvikis. Spata moved here
from Delavan late last year, so this was her first year
swimming for.the Red Devils. Velvikis, a sophomore, also
swam her first year at Bradford. Both were a big help on
the squad this year. Jeanne Delabio was the team's
outstanding diver.
Two coaches were also new to the Bradford pool this
year, Coach Peter Johnson and Assistant Coach Barb
Data, both from the junir highs. Coach Johnson remarked
that he hopes to improve the team's record more next
season when he returns for a second year.
Sheri Velvikis was voted Most Valuable Swimmer,
Joan Suter was Most Improved, Amy Michie and Lisa
Clements were this year's captains, and Todd Hvlaka

Right - Churning the surface . Teri Calchera sweeps
her arms forward powerfully
In the bufferfly. o stroke that
demands good upperbody
strength.

Below Dono Dugdale
shows off her great form In
the pool.

l:iirls Tennis
1

Above: Karen Hould shows the correct form for
the forPhand drive.

Tennis Team
Lookin' Good
The '83 girls' varsity tennis team.
coached by Mrs. Monderfeld and
Mrs. Hammond. ended their season
with a 3-7 record. which may not
seem very impressive but was a
definite improvement over lost seoson' s record. which was 1-9. Sue Leipzig captained this year's team and
also ployed number two singles. The
varsity team also gained the needed
experience from the five returning
letterwinners, Marianne Krock. Sue
Leipzig. Mory Kolinko. Koren Hould.
and Tommy Boss.
One of the team's bright spots was
first year varsity players. Jennifer
Gross and Tino Jewell. who did on
outstanding job ploying number two
doubles. Another bright spot on this
year's team was their ninth place
finish in the conference meet. also on
improvement from lost year.
Whether the improved season record was the result of the semi-new
courts. new experience, or just plain
luck does not really matter: the team
hod a better season than lost and
promises some exciting potential for
upcoming seasons.
Left: Sue Leipzig steps Into a serve while
Dawn Nyara prepares herself for the return .

4th

1
0
7

0
4

0
4th

0
4
9th

1

Chris Metallo, o varsity cheerleader, shows her stuff.

1. The varsity cheerleaders do o floor cheer dulng o timeout. 2. Michelle Cleven and Kristo Brown, clowning
around as usual. 3. Jackie Cotton cheers on the sidelines for the basketball team.

The spirit-raisers, also known as the Bradford cheerleaders, raised enough spirit this
year to just about raise the school roof.
Besides the usual cheering at games the cheerleaders put in some extras to boost
team morale. For example, during football games and basketball games the cheerleaders decorated the team's locker room with many things such as cookies, suckers, and
streamers. They also made "crash panels," which are huge sheets of paper decorated
with catchy sayings. These were used for the team to actually "crash" through at
halftime during football games.
The cheerleaders got started with these ideas when they attended a summer camp at
St. Norbert's College in Green Bay. While they were there, they received spirit stars for
being the most spirited squad of the day. They also received a grand champion trophy,
which was judged on their all around accomplishments while at camp. Sue Covelli
stated, "ft was a great feeling to be the grand champions. It makes us feel as though all
the hard work we put in to cheering actually paid off."
There are two cheerleading squads: the football squad, which cheers outside and in
kinds of weather, and the basketball squad, which cheers inside at the basketball
games.

173

Saphamare And Wrestlinta
Cheerleaders
Lost April approximately twenty-five
girls tried out for the '82-'83 sophomore
cheerleoding squad. At the end of the
tryouts. seven out of the twenty-five girls
were ready for a season of keeping spirits
up.
The cheerleaders did attend comp in St.
Norbert, Wis. and received a first place
award for their spirit and achievements.
Practice was held once a week and was
run by the two co-captains. Kathy Hannes
and Lisa Chiapetto.

Bradford's wrestling cheerleaders
were not able to attend comp but
did a fine job in keeping the wrestlers fired up. The cheerleaders were
also in charge of giving the wrestlers
baby pins. A baby pin is pointed red
with a block B and is given to a
wrestler who pins his opponent.
Michelle Feekes and Jeanne Delobio captained the eight girl squad.
Practice was held usually once a
week on Thursday afternoon.

Row 1-P. Geril. I. Rivera , M. Feekes, Row 2-J. Delabio, L. Mentek, D.
Rice, Row 3-T. Calchera, C. Kempf

Row 1-S. Mauer Row 2-L. Chiapetto, ll. Miner Row 3-K. Hannes, M .
Geliche, Row 4-L. Loring . C. Davis. Side Photo-Kathy Hannes shows us
her jumping ability .

The New Devil Pam Pan Squad

Row 1-L. Wiggins, K. Loeffler, J. Cox, J. Jaremba, K. Hotchkiss, M. Chia~tta, J.
Metcalf Row 2-P. Brunet, M. Martin, A. Willems, W . Erickson, L. Doyle, C. Grissom, A.
Kohler, D. Dinges, C. Gott, K. Exline

Row 1-J. Jaremba, C. Grissom, D. Dinges, L. Nelson, K. Thomas, K. Hotchkiss Row 2P. Brunet, I. Rivera, J. Metcalf, K. Lange Row 3-A.k Willems, M. Martin, K. Loeffler,
M. Chiapetto
Righr: Peggy Bruner 1<1u-. 111gh during a dance step.

Bradford's '82-'83 Porn Pon Squad is the newest club here at
Bradford. These girls perform during halftime at the Red Devils'
football and basketball home games. They perform special routines choreographed especially for the squad.
The team members for the fall squad are the following: Peggy
Brunet. Denise Dinges, Christine Grissom, Jackie Jarembo, Kathy
Hotchkiss, Kathy Loeffler, Janice Metcalf, Kelly Lange, Michelle
Chiapetto, Michelle Martin, Iris Rivera, Kim Thomas, Ann Willems,
Leslie Nelson. Michelle Chiapetto also captains the squad. Ann
Kohler and Mariann Kraak joined the squad in the fall after the
volleyball and tennis season was over.
Bradford's Porn Pon advisor, Linda Johnson, holds practice twice
a week in either the cafeteria or the fieldhouse. The squad's two
choreographers are Kelly Hotchkiss and Tammy Raduechel.

VARSITY BFISKETBFILL
Bradford

52
71
61
64
59
62
50
68
62
69
58
68
56
64

49
65
Row 1: Tony Gellche. Kurt Anderson . John !lair. Jim Grisham. Scott King . Row 2: Randy
Aulwes. Robert Cooks. Brian llerg, Mark Flaa, Lewis Reams. Dan McGonegle. Not
Pictured . Walter Glass. Kurt Sinclair.

47
62

47

Opponent
Brookfield East
Tremper
Brookfield Central
Hartland Arrowhead
Hamilton-Sussex
Cedarburg
Tremper
Nicolet
Drown Deer
Menominee Falls North
Brookfield Central
Grafton
Brookfield East
Germantown
Port Washington
Menominee Falls East
Homestead
Hartland Arrowhead
Racine Horllck

73
72

71

54
63
59
72
60
48
56
82
70

54
60
63

58
57
69
72

The 1982-83 boy's basketball team was a very hard
working group although they ended the strenuous
season with an 8-11 record.
With the help of returning lettermen Kurt Sinclair
and Dan McGonegle, the team put out a very creditable effort. Kurt Anderson, Tony Geliche, and Jim Grisham made definite improvements from last year to
spark the team's intensity. All of Anderson's hard work
helped him to be the team's second highest scorer
behind Walter Glass. Junior Walter Glass was the
team's leading scorer averaging 16.6 points per game.
He also led the team in rebounds and free throws. As a
result of these accomplishments, Glass was named to
the All Conference First Team in the Braveland Conference Division. There was never a one man show,
though; the whole team put forth all their efforts and
together performed well as a team.
Coach Verwey stated, "We had a hard time the last
two weeks but continued to struggle. The fellows
were pleasant to work with." Coach Verwey, along
with assistant coaches Roders and Perrine, are looking
forward to an even better season next year with the
help of the younger players.

4

1. ~enlor Don Mcuonegle concentrates on tne hoop as tony 1:>e11che tooKs on .
2. Senior forward, Kurt Sinclair, goes up for a good shot as the opponents look on .
3. Senior Robert Cooks puts up a sure jump shot during a home game.
4. Junior Wolter Gloss. th eteom 's leading scorer and outstanding player. leaps toward the
basket.

Senior Kurt Anderson poses ofter he ployed on
outstanding game on the varsity team .

177

5

a

p
H

a
M
a
R
E
Troy Williams drives up the m iddle and shoots a sure t wo points.

B
A

5
K
E
T
B
A

L
L

Mark Lehmann takes a good outside jumper during a gome.

Cooch Perrine and the sophomore team discuss their w inning game plans during a timeout.

Team

Shows
Talent
Tommy Burroughs. standing alone. shoots from the
outside during the Tremper game.

178

The sophomore basketball team showed their fans they could do their stuff. The team
turned in on 8-8 conference record and on overall record of 9-9. Not too tremendous o
;>erformonce, it might be said, but it should also be pointed out that four of those games
were lost by only two points.
Cooch Perrine worked hard with the team giving them the confidence to win. Perrine
remarked, " The team will do well in the future if they will work on the mental aspect of
the game." He also commented, "The boys ployed very well together and I emphasized
team work to head in the right direction ."
The outstanding players on the team were os follows: P. Rohlmo , J. Engberg, T.
Burroughs, and M. Sisco. These and the other sophomores should be o welcome infusion
for the next year's varsity, adding the fresh blood needed to replace the hemorrhaging
left by the year's deporting seniors.

lntramurals

2

1. David Hatch makes a powerful lift.
2. Lunch provides a great opportunily to
run .
3. Dino Curi smashes the birdie .
4. A prospective weightlifter pumps iron.
5. Mr. Chatman gets off a shot in a faculty
game.

Afternaan S pecial
Bradford's intra-mural program comes to life at the lunch
hour. Most students who are involved are either preparing for
football, track or wrestling, or just doing it to have fun and stay
in shape.
The fall intra-mural program featured aquatics, archery, running, table tennis, tennis and weight training. The number of
participants was amazing. There were 1.724 males and 737
females who took part in the activities.
The intra-mural program for the winter months exhibited
popularity in basketball. The basketball tournaments concluded with the Swamp Rats defeating the Good Guys (teachers).
Paddleball, volleyball and badminton activities were well
received during December and January. Weight training,
swimming and running continue to be extremely popular with
students and faculty. Also, C.P.R. refresher class was offered in
January with good student participation.

179

1

CilRLS J. V. AND VARSITY
BASKETBALL

Row 1-K. McCarville, T. Sylvester, D. Epping, S. Bloneshine, L. Lambrecht, C. Martin,
Row 2-P. Leffler, S. Sikora, I. Sikora, T. Dimmer, S. Gyurina, Coach Solberg

Tina Dimmer. Bradford's junior varsity leading scorer. assisted
the team to an overall record of 12 wins and 6 losses. Players
deserving special recognition for their outstanding offensive and
defensive playing include Karen McCarville, Sharon Gyurina, Sue
Bloneshine, and Cindy Martin.
" The team came a long way from the beginning and each
player will be a big asset for the teams to come," said Coach
Solberg. The varsity team will be losing many of its starting
players. but will be gaining new and very impressive potential
from the sophomore team.

Row 1-P. Thompson , N. Selovich, T. Castronova, M . Wasllevlch, J. Springhoff, J.
Kreuser Row 2-R. Belcher, S. Neu, L. Bose, J. Bloneshine, M. Richter, C. Epping,
Coach Simons

Bradford's '83 girls' varsity basketball team had an excellent season with an overall record of 9 wins and 12 losses.
Bradford's returning letter winners include Patti Thompson.
Michelle Wasilevich. Carol Epping, Jolie Kreuser, Mary Richter.
and Jennifer Springhoff. Players deserving special recognition
are Jolie Kreuser. Bradford's leading scorer with 258 points who
was also named to the Braveland Conference first team: Mary
Richter, who led in defense : and Michelle Wasilevich , who led
in rebounds.
Working well together is what brought the girls their victory
and first place standings in both the Regional and Sectional
Tournaments. The team then advanced to the State Tournament but were not able to penetrate Oaks Creek's undefeated
record. Coach Dee Simmons is also to be congratulated on the
fine job of coaching the team and leading them to victory.

•

GIRLS BASKETBALL
Bradford

38
38

Zl

37
44
59
33

55
47
58
48
49
52
31
42
62
30
31
44

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

51
47
52
60
31
43
53
50
55
47
38
51
44
51
59
38
44
48

Left: Sophomore Tina Dimmer reaches for the sky and tips the ball from
her opponent. Above: The J.V. team huddles around coach Solberg
during a timeout. Below: Sen ior Michelle Wasilevich escapes opponents
for an easy layup.

Left: llraveland Conference top scorer. Jolie
Kreuser, goes for another two points to add to her
collection . Left Inset: Jolie Kreuser and Carol Ep.
ping assist their injured teammate Nancy Selovlch.

1

BDYS WRESTLING
5
e

n T
d
s

5
Row 1: Tr. Giovanelli. T. George. R. Schroeder. D. Bobeck. R. Grover. A. Maronne. B. Schauer. To. Giovanelli
Row 2: Coach Pickert. L. Clausi. T. Padgett. G. Perri. J. Kauten. J. Geffey, B. Hicks. A.J . Green . Coach
Markham. Row 3: C. Geirl. J. Allen . A. Clark. C. Judeika, D. Blise. S. Kessllng, M. Kranzush. G. Penza. V.
Naranjo, Row 4. S. Dickey, K. Laurent, D. Krellwitz. A. Hansen. R. Tijerena . E. Berg. J. Bryant. J. Sauceda. G.
Griffin. G. Jensen

Bradford
53
43
46

32
•5
36

7

Salem Central
Arrowhead
Hamilton
Cedarburg
Tremper
Nicolet

1st Place Bradford Invitational
40
Brown ,Deer
47
Falls North
48
Brook. Central
37
Grafton
1st Brook. C ntral Invitational
4th Conference eet
1st Regionals
1st Sectionals
15th STATE

182

D

s
t
a
t
e

~

-....... I

":

.I

The hard work and discipline of the wrestling team was very
strenuous and agonizing. But the rules and workouts later become a way of life and soon the wrestlers developed the self.
discipline and pride necessary to win. Ronnie Grover, Gregg
Penza, Jesse Sauceda, Ray Schroeder, Charlie Judeika, Dave Bobeck, and Eric Berg proved this by leading their team in wins.
To further prove the dedication and drive of the Bradford wrestling team, five members competed in the state tournament held
in the Madison U.W. Fieldhouse.
Three of the five wrestlers who placed in the top ten at the
state meet include R. Grover, J. Sauceda, and G. Penza respectively placing 4th, 5th, and 7th. Charlie Judeika and Eric Berg,
who also qualified for state, showed good performances, but
failed to place during the meet.
Each wrestler deserves special acknowledgement for his efforts
put forth during the season.

.

2

1. Charlie Judeika. a senior, holds his opponent in a difficult position.
2. Jesse Sauceda 's hand is raised in victdry after he defeats an Arrowhead
wrestler.
3. Coach Markham gives instructions to one of his wrestlers during a match.
4. Ron Grover, a outstanding wrestler. holds a tight grip on an opponent.

183

Eiirls' Eiymnast:ics

Row 1- T. Calchera . C. Potthast. S. Mauer. L. Mentek, L. Flannery. K. Sturino.
Row 2- Asst. Coach Anderson. M . Piel. R. Grover. L. Loring. S. Feil. S. Muhlich. R.
Mura. J. Jaremba. Coach Houseman
1.- Shelley Feil. a junior and varsity standout. performs a routine on the balance
beam.
2.- Renee Mura. the State All-Around Champion for two consecutive years.
mounts the beam as she prepares for the Chinese Splits.
3.- Libby Flannery demonstrates a back-walk over. a move on which she
consistently receives a superior rating.

A "Well Balanced" Team Travels
To State
This year a well-balanced girls' gymnast~s team ended an
outstanding season with a 10-1 record. The only loss came
when Bradford met Brookfield East and was defeated only by
.02 of a point. This defeat came very early in the season, and
the girls did not lose another regular season meet ofter that.
They placed 3rd in the Conference Meet, 1st in the Sectionals
Meet, and made an impressive 5th place finish at the State
Meet in March.
Senior Renee Mura was the captain of this year's team and
also the team's most valuable gymnast. She was the Conference Meet all-around Champion, beam Champion and vault
Champion, the Sectional Meet all-around Champion; and Renee also repeated her all-around Champion title at the State
Meet for the second year in a row. Congratulations to Renee
for all her accomplishments.
Shelley Feil and Libby Flannery, both juniors, also made big
contributions to the team in the all-around category. This included routines on the bars, floor, beam, and vault. There were
seven girls on the team that went to state. Renee, Shelly, and
Libby competed in the all-around competition; Laura Mentek
competed in the bars and vault; Lisa Loring on the floor and
vault; and Sherry Muhlich on the beam. All but Renee should
be contributing greatly to the nucleus of the team next year.
Coach Houseman commented, "Bradford's team should be
very good next year as we will be losing only one senior,
Renee Mura. We have all of the varsity and junior varsity
teams coming back plus some very good ninth graders who
will be coming in."

184

Bradford
94.76
100.65
103.57
Medal Meet
104.75
106.32
103.03
106.32
108.88
110.50
102.51
97.76
108.78
104.9
107.68
106.87

Opponent
Brown Deer
Men. Foils North
Grafton
Bradford Invite
Brookfield East
Germantown
Brookfield Central
P.acine Case
Homestead
U.W.M Invite
Port Washington
Hartland Arrowhead
Tremper
Conference 3rd Place
Sectionals 1st Place
State 5th Place

79.50
71.25
89.17
104.77
96.56
2nd Place
99.21
105.40
2nd Place
90.91

83.66
87.1

185

aavs·
SWIMMINl:i
This year's season was a good one for the boy's swim team .
They turned out a remarkable season w ith a record of 6-6-1 in
dual meets. They finished 7th in conference relays and a 7th in
their conference.
The younger swimmers on the team showed a definite
improvement for seasons to come. Junior captain Jeff Schantek
was the only swimmer to qualify for state. He accomplished a
low enough time to qualify for the state finals. Although alone,
he demonstrated that he was a Red Devil. He showed a
promising season by being the most consistent swimmer on the
squad.
Coach Feldmeier commented, "We are a young team just
beginning to hit our peak. We should be fairly competitive
next year as we ' ll be moving to an easier conference." A few
of these younger team members were the superior swimmers:
Jeff Schantek, Mike Cardinali, Carl Hartnell, and 9th grader
Todd Hlavka.
Although only one Bradford swimmer qualified for state, the
medley relay team missed qualification by one second. The
returning swimmers for the 1983-1984 season should be just as
productive as this year's were .

166

swimmer starts a race w ith a perfect d ive Into the pool.

Shaws
lmpravemenl:

Row 1- J. Schontek, F. Justel, J. Mostricht. T. Hlvoko, P. Aceto, T. Larsen , Doug
Koncion , Cooch Feldmeier Row 2- K. Roach , J. Hartnell, B. Henderson, M .
Cardinalli, B. Epping, C. Marshall, M . Traughber, K. Stephens, P. Funk

1. A Bradford swimmer does the butterfly during a home meet.
2. Kevin Roach shows perfect form during a bock-dive.

2

Bradford

51
76
76
70
61
67
88

Bradford
Nicolet
Brookfield Central
Falls North
Alumni
Falls East
Oak Creek
Germantown

7J
118
88

40
61
60
79

88

49
118
118
7J
54

Grafton
Homestead
Cedarburg
Hartland Arrowhead
Cudahy
Tremper

116
78
74
89
50
7J

187

1

Ciiris Saftball
Girls' Softball
Bradford

16
27

3
30
10
9
4

10
6
8
6
10
16
10

:l. Jolie Kreuser. o senior ston
, makes o tog cat seco .
4. Kim Feil stands in the batter"s box. with her eye on the boll.

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

13
7

1
7

18
8
7

6
3
4
7
9
9

8

Ends A Fine Seasan

Above Row 1. J. Springhoff. K. Gross. D. La Hey. J. Kreuse r. P. Dinges. W . Williams. S. Kavalauskas.
Row 2. D. Dusief, S. Leipzig. C. Bruns. L. Ross, J. Dlonnshine, K. Feil. S. Sauer. L. Griffiths. Coach Jones.
Oelaw Row 1- A. Wilke . L. Schlosser. G. Drown, G. Dinges, M. Freud. C. Decker. E. Llanas. J. Starling.
Row 2. D. Cook. L. Klemm . S. Schmidt. T. Sylvester. L. Lambrecht, A. Pasckiewicz. D. Epping. L. Dose.
K. Gott. N. Smith. Coach Stahlman.

The 1982-1983 season for girls' softball was
really great. The team was not dominated solely
by one or two players who execute all plays
well, but by a team molded of girls who enjoy
the sport and put all they can into a successful
season . Five seniors headed the list of leading
offensive players. They were Jolie Kreuser, batting an extraordinary .449; Laurie Ross, batting
.388; Sue Leipzig, batting .335; and Sharon Kavalauskas, batting .333. Junior Janet Blonshine
had a slight edge over the others by batting a
tremendous .538, but was injured in the fourth
game.
Defense had many strong players. Among
them were catcher Laurie Ross, who picked off
fourteen batters on base; center fielder Sharon
Kavalauskas, who had only two errors, threw
four girls out at the plate, and had two double
plays; and Jenny Springhoff, who was the
"handy man " of the group by playing second,
third, and short stop, and made the big plays
when needed. The pitching staff was lead tremendously by Jolie Kreuser and Karrie Gross.
The season ended with a 10-3 record overall.
Next year should be just as productive a season
as this year was with an improved J.V. team.

Bays J.V. And Varsity Track

Row 1-S. Sigarroa, F. Hintsala, R. Caya Row 2-J. Eastman. S. Sauceda, T. Yunker, Coach Roders, T.
Roemer , S. Peltier, E. Anderson Row :3-Coach Aslakson , C. Hennas, R. Sauer, S. Bergquist. S.
Springhoff. C..Hoferitza, Coach Manderfeld Row 4-D. Stalsberg, G. Williams, R. Aulwes. P. Aceto,
D. Erickson. J. Poole, K. Finley, T. Heinz Row 4-G. June, S. Kesler, S. King, K. Sinclair. D. Cooks

1. Receiving the baton from Kurt Sincla ir. Chris Hoferitza accele rates off the mark.
2. Rounding the corner of the final leg. Randy Aulwes drives
toward the finish .
:3. Grimacing with effort, Doug Erickson lofts the shot.

The '83 boys' track team had a very good indoor
and outdoor season, despite the fact that they lost
many of their senior teammates due to graduation.
Each member of the team deserves great respect for
their dedication and hard work .
Practices are long, hard, and grueling, yet every
member attends practice each and every day ready
to hear Coach Manderfeld's instructions.
Superior performances were shown by sprinter Bob
Cooks, hurdler Randy Aulwes, shot putter Doug Erickson, high jumper Paul Aceto, long jumpers Kurt Sinclair
and Chris Hoferitza, and middle distant runner Tom
Roemer. Also the 800 and 400 medley relay team of
Aulwes, Sinclair, Cooks, and Hoferitza deserves special
recognition for a well-run season.

190

2

1983 Indoor Track Record 41-14
2nd Place
3rd Place
1st Place
3rd Place

Red Devil Relays
Bradford Braveland Conference
City Indoor
Eagle Invitational

Cross country standout
and middle distant
runner Tom Roemer
gets his blood flow ing
by warming up before
his big race .

11,ighr- Bob " Cookie Man " Cooks. one of Bradford's top varsity sprinters. grits
his teeth as he pushes for a first place finish In the 100.
Above- Observing from the background. Coach Manderfeld watches Paul
Aceto clear the bar.

Lefr- Firmly grasping the baton. junior sprinter Jackie Cotton moves out
quickly on her leg of the relay .
Above- Receiving a beautiful handoff from Yolanda Finley. Terry Calchera
sprints her way to finish in a victory .

Varsity distance runner.
Vicki Rivera. pulls
ahead during her half
mile run .

The 1982-83 girls' track season started out and finished
with strong performances. Sue Blonshine was one of the
most valuable runners for the varsity team. She ranked
second in the state at the low hurdles. Another truly valuable addition to the team was junior Jackie Cotton. Miss
Cotton "dashed" her way to many victories, breaking many
sprinting records in the process. One of the young hopefuls
for the years to come is Yvette Bardwell. She has helped out
the team immensely and is sure to do the same in future
years. Besides these three talented young ladies, many
other girls worked hard to complete a successful season, and
their efforts are appreciated.
At the WIAA State Meet at Madison Memorial the 800
meter relay team, consisting of Sue Blonshine, Cindy Hurst,
Yvette Bardwell, and Jackie Cotton, placed third. Sue Blonshine placed sixth in the 3£>0 meter hurdles. Other qualifiers
were Sue Blonshine in the 100 meter hurdles, Jackie Cotton
in the 100 meter dash. and Michele Wasilevich in the 400
meter dash. With 7 points. in Class A competition, Bradford
placed 25th among 50 participating teams. As Sue Hinz,
assistant track coach, remarked, "It was an accomplishment
just to be represented at State."

Ciirls J. V. And Varsity

Track
Indoor
Bradford
44 (2nd)
38 (2nd)
63 (2nd)
61 (1st)
2nd of 14
39 (3rd)
3rd of 10

Bradford Triangular
Braford Triangular
Bradford Quadrangular
City Indoor
Braveland Indoor
Park Quadrangular
Racine Invitational

79 (1st)
66 (1st)
2nd of 14
60 (2nd)
49
5th of 13
1st of 6
35
7th of 14
5th of 8
4th of 16
25th of 50

Outdoor
Arrowhead Quadrangular
Franklin Triangular
Conference Relays
Brookfield Triangular
Hamilton Dual
Custer Invitational
Kenosha County Outdoor
Horlick Dual
Braveland Outdoor
WIAA Regional
WIAA Sectional
WIAA State

Winner
56
50

77

66V2

80
73

95

Above Sue Bloneshine pushes for a first place finish.
[lelow· Cindy Hurst shows the strain of a grueling race.
Lower Righr- Anne Cappelli stretches out before her race.

Row 1-L. Bardwell. J. Uttech. J. Delabio. R. Setter. S. White, Anne Cappelli. Row 2-Coach Hinz. K.
Kurklis. K. Sturino. S. Penava, T. Calchera. P. Thompson , K. Hannes, Coach Rittacca . Row 3-A.
Williems. S. Mauer. Y. Kirby . S. Bloneshine, M . Wasilevich . M . Carinali. S. Lesko. C. Hurst, K. Sura.
Row 4-L. Nelson. Y. Finley, Y. Bardwell. V . Rivera . R. Milanovic. J. Cotton, K. Lang. K. Kurklis.

193

Cialf

This year's golf team was comprised of a group of
talented young men. Returning letter winners Pete
McCarville and Dave Messersmith formed a core of
experience for this young team. Another standout varsity player was Armand Bonofiglio, a ninth grader
who should have some exciting seasons ahead of him.
Junior varsity players of note were Dave Gross,
Steve Tennessen, and Joe Renkes. Though Coach
Klopstein stated, "This year has not met high expectations," these boys promise some good golf for next
year.
The golf team practices at Pets, shoots their home
games at Brightendale, and plays their away matches
at Milwaukee country clubs. The lowest score this
season was Messersmith's with a thirty-nine; the average score for a varsity player is forty-five. The team
did not see any holes-in-one or eagles this year.

J. Johnston. L. Clausi . P. Frank. J. Wade . B. Eisen. G. Gross. 0 .
Gross

1. Three senior standouts take the easy way .
2. Peter McCarville gives a wave between holes.
3. The team takes a break at the club house.
4. Tom Bonofiglio chips out of the sand.
5. Tom Houston drives for the next hole.

194

4

Bradford
243 (4th)
250 (15th)
245 (4th)
224 (7th)
214 (1st)
354 (13th)
234 (8th)
242 (3rd)
341 (2nd)
423 (2nd)
245 (11th)
223 (4th)
470 (11th)
370 (4th)
360 (2nd)

Tournament Winner
Brown Deer
Arrowhead
Nicolet
Brookfield Central
Bradford
Jonesville
Nicolet
Brookfield Central
Pork
Racine Pork
Nicolet
Homestead
Nicolet
Wilmot
Tremper

226
208
219
204
308
208
215
365
373
209
220
423
341
044

195

Bay's Tennis

Above- M. Pingatore, A . Kreuser. T. Pacetti, P. Farle y. Row 2. Coach Stoebe. M . Ebener. M. Comstock. J.
Schutz. K. Marchant, D. Kan cian. Oelow T. Sal isbury. fl. . Bruni. M. Schilling. D. Prange. J. Hernandez. M .
Mancusi. Row 2- Coach Chatman, fl. . Mills. F. Juste!. L. Selear. Mi. Ebner. J. Marti, J. Gascoigne.

This year's boys' tennis team started out
strong with a win over Brown Deer 5-2.
Though the remainder of the season was
largely a downhill story, Coach Stoebe feels,
" Our tennis program ls showing growth and
the quality of players is improving." Kelly
Marshman and Tom Pacetti played number
one doubles. These two boys have a good
chance to make State Tournament. Next year
looks good with sixteen returning players and
a junior varsity season finish of 7-2. Outstanding varsity players include Tom Pacetti, Kelly
Marshman, Adam Kreuser, Greg Clement,
Doug Kancian, Martin Comstock and Jeff
Schutz. The team had many strong senior
players, but there was also a strong returning
J.V. team . The players this season showed
excellent enthusiasm with good desire and
discipline. Although more of the boys did not
qualify for state, the team ended its season
" smashingly!"

1. Captain Tom Pacetti lunges to hit the ball during the meet.
2. Senior Doug Kancian keeps his eye on the ball while returning a
serve .
3. Tim Salisbury shouts to his teammates as he observes from the
bench .
4. Mark Ebener. a junior. concentrates as he intently returns the ball.
5. Adam Kreuser volleys back and forth with his opponent on his
way to a victory .

Boys' Tennis Team
Late Bloomer

BOY'S TENNIS
3
3rd
3rd
5

0
5th

0
3
3rd

0
1
3
12th

3

Tremper

3
Delavan Quad
Bradford Quad
2

Brown Deer
7
Homestead
Racine-Kenosha lnvit.
7
Nicolet
4
Grafton
Bradford Quad
7
Cedarburg
6
Port Washington
4
Germantown
Conference Meet
3
Racine Pork
3

Bays• Baseball

Row 1- M. Kittel , K. Cappelen. G. Shultz, M. Lehmann , F. Cistaro. R. Hansen.
Row 2-Coach Solberg. D. Epping, K. Schlevensky, D. Dishop. C. Cox, T. DeDartolo.
R. Stukel. Row 3- D. Chike, D. Lucas, A. Donofiglio, F. Ricchl, T. Donofiglio, L.
Cairo.

Row 1- S. Schaffer. D. Salisbury, T. Pacetti, D. Curi, J. Piehl, R. Aulwes . Row 2- D.
McGonegle. J. Schlevensky, J. Dair, P. Ruffalo, J. Curi, C. Hoferitza . Row 3- K. Sinclair. D.
Spencer, L. Selear. J. Darrette, G. Shamberg. C. Tenuta , Coach Cibrario.

Senior standout Kurt Sinclair hurls the ball to strike out yet another batter.

198

The '83 Bradford boys' baseball team opened their season with a double header against Whitholl. They were
defeated the first game 1-0. Junior Jock Schlevensky took
the loss.
The Devils come bock to win the second game under the
pitching of junior Greg Sham berg, who proved his right to be
counted among the others on on excellent pitching staff.
Junior John Bair hos been pitching effectively winning every
game he hos pitched. Kurt Sinclair, a senior oil-around standout, hos also been pitching very well.
The seniors on the teominclude Kurt Sinclair, Rondy
Aulwes, Carmello Tenuta, Scott Schaffer, Joe Curi, Dan
McGonegle, Dan Salisbury, Tom Pacetti, Dave Spencer, and
Chris Hoferitza. Next year's team will miss these fine players, but considering the junior varsity's so far undefeated
season , these younger players should have the depth and
talent to fill in the ranks for next year.
As of the sixth game of the season, the team had upped
its record to 3-3 overall and its Braveland mark to 2-2. Best of
luck to the baseball team in their last summer season before
moving ot the Milwaukee Area Conference next year.

2

Outfielder Dan "Sais" grimaces with effort as he pegs the ball Into homeplate. 2. If looks could kill .
Mr. C. would positively have murdered this ball . 3. Chris " Hoffey" catches the ball the hard way. In
his gutl. 4. With the ump eyeballing the pitch over his shoulder. Tom Pacetti preapres to make the
catch.

I
4

199

Larry Barg. DECA president, serves
some students at the school store .

Leo Bose, Spy photographer. seems to need a
helping hand.

Left- Kristi Kurkl is brightens the STS
Dance-a-then w ith her brigh t sm ile
and unique style of dance.

Being involved in a club or organization can be an important step in
the life of a student. It gives one a
sense of responsibility and a feeling
of school pride. A student may gain
fulfillment as they help serve. entertain . and enhance the status of the
school. With the many different
events the clubs participate in, there
is always plenty of action .
Active involvement in school functions will serve as enjoyable memories long after the high school years
are over. This involvement may also
provide students with skills and experience needed for future steps in
life after high school.
One such step is employment.
Many employers look at school involvement and participation as an
insight into personality, character,
and responsibility. Many times this
information can be the deciding fac.
tor in who receives a job.
As experienced by many Bradford
students and graduates. membership
in an active organization can be
very exciting and fun . It may also
prove to be a continuing asset in the
next steps of life.

Staff:

Gina Biro
Glenn Fenske

CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
CL

RRT CLUB

Row 1- Stephanie Sikora. Sandy Puckett. Anne Nlebryzowska. Mike Plngatore. Angle Pendleton. Row 2- Marla Ambrose, Shella Martin. Teresa Messerlle.
Heide Doerflinger. Michele Towle . Row 3- Amy Hawkins. Paul Lultz. Doug Fremming. Anne Akins. Row 4- Sueann Doerflinger, Colleen Freyermuth. Debbie
Fabiano. Dill Fowler. David Hatch.

The Bradford Art Club, along with Mrs.
Lipke and Mr. Klopstein, express their creativeness and imagination through the art projects they display throughout the school year.
Such projects may be oil paintings, sculptures,
and assorted drawings and sketches that add
an element of Interest to the otherwise monotonous hallways. The only requirement for
this club is to have a desire and an Interest in
art. They meet about twice a month to work
on and discuss their projects. Anyone is welcome to join in the meetings if they wish to.
Art Club works on various fund raising projects throughout the year to provide scholarships for promising art students. The members
also take trips to art departments of colleges
such as Parkside and Carthage. There, they
gain knowledge and expand their interest in
the field of art. A visit to the Chicago Art
Institute is another activity many members
participate in. At the institute they may observe and enjoy many different works of art.
With the combined experience of Mrs.
Lipke, who has been In the Art Department
for 19 years, and the 11 years Mr. Klopstein
had been teaching, the Art Club has had a
very successful year. Of course, the talent and
interest of the Art Club members are the main
factors for this success.

202

Mrs. Lipke observes some students at work .

Art work such as this brightens up the Bradford hallways.

ATHLETIC TRAININl:i

Equipment the athletic trainers use is kept ready on
the field.

Norman Lilley shows some of his athletic training skills as he re.
wraps a sprained ankle for a football player.

The Athletic Trainers at Bradford are an important
part of the sports scene. They do many tasks for the
coaches and players which include administering first
aid, handing out athletic equipment, and helping in
any way possible.
Very often the trainers are required to perform
emergency first aid on the field. This may range from
taking care of a sprained finger to a dislocated shoulder. The trainers learn their skills from Mr. Chatman,
the advisor of the Athletic Training Team.
They have been very helpful to Mr. Chatman by
handling minor problems while he takes care of the
major ones. These two trainers and Mr. Chatman deserve credit for keeping many sporting events well
organized.
At right are the two Athletic Trainers. Norman Lilley
and Richard Lince.

203

BRFIDFDRD

Seniors- Row 1- John Podella, Mary Patterson, Jolie Kreuser, Jill Utech, Nancy Selovlch. Jenny McCurdy, Tom Roemer. Mike Flrchow. Row 2- Michelle
Wasilevich, Patty Schnelder, Ann Falaschi, Laura Dadgerow, Patty Thompson . Tina Castronova , Karen Hold, Marianne Kraak . Row 3- Jeanne Delablo. Jenny
Springhoff, Chris Goddard. Tammy Dowker, Carlice Holmo, Laura Williams, Tammy Doss. Guida Drown. Row 4- David Messersmith. Mary Richter. Diane Gifford,
Greg Clement, Greg Penza. Frank lovlne, Joan Voigt, Diane Epping, Scott Bergquist. Row 5- Mike Ebener. Robert Cooks. Dan McGongegle, Dave Spencer, Scott
King, John Senlcle, Kurt Sinclair, Janet Sikora, Paul Aceto.

Louis Clausi proudly displays his letter jacket.

One of the events D-Club sponsored this year featured professional wrestling ,
Including the seven foot, 500 pound Andre the Giant, shown at left dwarfing
the 300 pounders surrounding him. Money raised at such events is used to
support the athletic programs at Bradford.

204

B-CLUB

Juniors and Sophomores- Row 1- Toni Remus, Ann Kohler, Monica Halmo, Diane Ch lke. Row 2- Louis Clausi, Chris Hannes, Terri Calchera, Laura Mentek. Row 3Jackle Cotton, Jim Anderson , Paul Swift, Brian Bacher, Scott Sprlnghoff. Row 4- Amy Michie, Bill Boss, Doug Erickson . John Bair.

This year at Bradford High School many students were seen wearing letter jackets. One
may wonder what all of this means. Many of
these students are involved in a very large organization called B-Club. It includes all who have
earned their letter in one of the many sports
offered here at Bradford.
In order to receive the honor of getting their
letter, each student had to work hard and be a
dedicated participant in his or her respective
sport. In recognition of their effort and skill, each
was presented with the much deserved "B". It is
a symbol of pride, spirit, and ability.
This year the B-Club sponsored a very new
and different event. It was a professional wrestling match. On November 6, many people
turned out in the Field House to be entertained
by the tough, but often comical wrestlers. Everyone who attended seemed to have had a very
enjoyable time.
Mr. Verwey, Mr. Stoebe, and Mr. Manderfeld
were the advisors for the club this year. Along
with their advice, the B-Club and its members
had a very eventful year. We thank all of these
students and the advisors for adding pride and
spirit to our school.

'

Jolie Kreuser Is a senior member of B-Club.

205

Baaster Club

Mr. McCauley is one of the advisors of Booster Club this year.

Booster Club consists of many
energetic, high-spirited students.
These students try to pass on this
feeling of excitement through the
different activities they plan. One
such activity is the well known
"Booster Bus." These buses transport students to out of town athletic events. This helps boost the
team 's spirit. At both the away
and home games. the cheerleaders. who are also members of
Booster Club, try to gain the
crowd's support by involving
them in various cheers.
Booster Club tries to encourage
people to take the Booster Bus
and attend games by making
posters with team slogans and
placing them around the school.
All Cheerleaders and Porn Pon
Squad members are required to
be in Booster Club, although anyone who is interested may join
the club. The only requirement is
that everyone who is involved
must help raise money to support
the club. Two ways this is done
are through candy sales and participating in bake sales.
Booster Club meets at least one
Monday every month with the advisors Mr. McCauley and Ms.
Fonder.

Junior Booster: Row 1- Rhonda Arries, Kelly Lange .
Row 2- Laura Mentek, Laurette Wiggins, Sue Covelli, Evelyn Marini, Shelley Feil, Laura Boyle, Jill
Cox . Row 3- Iris Rivera , Chris Grissom, Denise Rice,
Monica Halmo, Ruthann Herrmann, Peggy Brunett, Chris Meteloo, Linda Marrazzo. Row 4- Maureen Rhoders, Tricia Jandrowski, Diane Chike,
Jackie Cotton, Ann Kohler, Denise Dinges, Michelle Martin. Row 5- Caroline Winzer, Gretchen
Gauchel, Leslie Nelson, Andy Burler, Toni Remus,
Kim Thomas, Chris Smith, Deanna Lahey .

Senior and Sophomore Booster: Row 1- Nancy Selovich, Michelle Chiapetto, Marianne Krack , Ada
McCord, Ann Faraco, Ann Falaschi, Kathy Hotchkiss. Row 2- Alice Peterson, Barb Minor, Sue
Maurer, Carlice Halmo, Lisa Chiapetto, Kathie
Hannes, Lisa Loring , Jane Anderson . Row 3- Kathy
Loeffler, Cheryl Davis, Michelle Cleven, Savontaye Wray, Terri Calchera, Jeanne Delabio,
Christa Brown, Karen Hould. Row 4- Michelle
Feekes, Mary Paterson, Diane Epping, Laura Badgerow, Tina Castronova , Mary Geliche, Kim Exline. Row 5- Mr. McCauley, Kay Loeffler, Diann
Gifford, Janet Sikora, Eileen Venci , Carol Epping,
Patty Gierl, Ms. Fonder.

206

Mr. Korokosh ond Mr. Monesls supervise the Booster Bus os If gets ready to go to on out of town game.

Jackie Cotton and Ann Kohler boost spirits during o basketball game
while several Bradford students look on .

Sue Covelli, Ruthann Herrmann. Michelle Cleven. ond Ann Foloschl cheer of on
owoy game.

207

DARE

This year at Bradford a very new
and different club was formed. It is
called the Organization for the
Awareness and Achievement of
Equality.
The objective of this organization
is to help others become aware of
women 's inequality and role placement of both men and women.
Both Anne Niebryzdowska and
Lisa Brennan were co-ordinators for
the organization. They both felt that
Bradford needed a Feminist club.
Anne comments, " I strongly believe in equal rights and I think people should be aware of Women 's inequality. " Anne also says the club
hopes to organize a Woman 's Social
Study class because our history books
tell little about their contributions.
The organization meets every
Monday along with Ms. Welker.
They discuss new ideas and developments in the area of equal rights.
Anyone is welcome to join the club.
Making posters, going on field
trips, hearing guest speakers, and
learning self-defense were some of
the projects the club members participated in this year.
Next year the organization hopes
to become more well known and
accepted by the students at Bradford_
More activities and ideas informing
people about equal rights are sure to
be organized.
We hope The Organization for the
Awareness and Achievement of
Equality will continue to enlighten
the Bradford students and faculty for
years to come.

Lourie Gibson is a member of the Organization for the Awareness and Achievement of Equality.

P.ow 1- Lisa Brennon. Mario Coots, Liza Sandy , Nancy Brennen , Anne Niebryzdowsko, Renee Muro,
Mory Potterson . Row 2- Debro Boyle , Sheila Burke, Potty Shultz, Nicole Gregory, Jenny Quinn, Lourie
Gibson, Jill Golmont. Row 3- Theresa Morrill. Janet Sikora, Eilene Veney .

Ms. Welker is the advisor for the club .

VICA
VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs
of America) is a new organization at
Bradford this year. although it is a
nation-wide club. In order to be in
VICA. one must be enrolled in the
vocational auto mechanics class from
6:30 to 8:30 every morning. This class
is for the more advanced student.
The intention of the class and club is
to teach the student some type of a
trade.
VICA is involved in social service.
public relations. personal growth,
and leadership. With the help of Mr.
Saarela. the teacher and advisor. the
VICA members were able to serve
the community in many ways. For
example. on May 21. 1983. in the
east parking lot at Bradford. VICA
performed a tailpipe emission test.
which was free of charge. This service was of great value to many
people.
VICA members were also able to
visit different trade businesses to get
a firthand look at how a business is
run . Tennesen Transmission and
Jantz Salvage were two places that
were visited this year.
VICA also participated in the Skills
Olympics at Gateway in Racine. This
very active group also sponsored a
dance and contributed to the Blood
Drive.
Because of their activeness and
participation. VICA has a very promising future here at Bradford. We
wish them much luck and success.

Row 1- Mike Greenwood. Scott Geiger. Kurt Fredrickson , Dave Burrow. Toby Ferchaw, Chris
Bosman. Row 2- Ed Uttech, Tim Scuraudr, Mike Rombalski, Shawn Noel , Joe Nurek. Jeff
Clements, Brad Hetlet. Missing-Tony Deluise.

Shawn Noel , VICA member, checks the wiring on a Mustang .

209

DECA

Juniors-Row 1- Shelley Feil. Kothy Fifer. Sylvia Fonte, Sally Prybylski .. Row 2- Patricia Jandrowskl, Kim Willems. Cindy Swartz. Ginny Stich. Ruthann Herrmann.
Ton i Remus. Row 3- Terri Carlson . Diane Chike , Caroline W inzer, Laura Cochran. Gretchen Gauche!, Deanna Lahey. Row 4- Mike Naumowicz. John Rlcchlo,
Stacey Nue. Gene Williams, Kris Osborne. Row 5- Kim Thomas, Lewis Reams, Tony Wess , Brian Books. Andy Butler, Sonja Barnhill.

DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), advised
by Mr. McCauley, is an organization where members get a
chance to use their business skills that they aquired in their
Distributive Education Classes throughout the year. An example of this is in the smooth running of the school store.
Members of DECA work hard to serve and provide Bradford
students with some of the necessities needed for the year at
Bradford. Anything from accounting books, to pencils, to
candy can be bought in the school store.
One of the bigger activities DECA participated in this year
was sending nine members to Omaha, Nebraska from November 19 to 21 for a Leadership and Motivation Lab. The
nine students representing Bradford heard various speakers
discuss different careers in the marketing industry. This
ranges from food management to retail clothing distribution.
Students also had an opportunity to act out a real businesssales situation using marketing skills such as store policies
and good customer policies.
On October 27 DECA held their second annual Halloween
Dance. It was as successful as last year's, with many students turning out dressed up in various original costumes.
Once again, DECA sold school jackets. They were on sale
for half price this year. All the money raised went into the
general fund for future DECA use.
This has been the second year for DECA. It held many
improvements and new ideas. With the help and encouragement of Mr. McCauley, DECA has a very bright future.

These students added " color" to the DECA Halloween Dance.

210

Seniors-Row 1- Joan Volgl, Carolyn Fanelli, Larry Berg, Marianne Krack, Ada McCord. Row 2- John Podella, Julie Perone, Kristin Nikolai. Row 3- Ann Falaschl.
Joy Weidner. Jolie Krueser, Pally Snyder. Row 4- Jim Wilke, Greg Clemen!, Jeff Eastman. Row 5- Brei! Beaulieu, Jim Cronce, Keilh Stephan, DeErede Griffin. Mr.
McCauley.

DECA members concenlrale during a meellng.

211

FBLA
Future Business Leaders of America, better
known as FBLA. is made up of eighty students
enrolled in business classes at Bradford. By joining FBLA, the members get a chance to experience how the business world is run.
FBLA got into the Christmas Spirit this year by
giving the residents at Brookside Care Center a
holiday party on December 13. Many activities
were enjoyed such as playing bingo, singing
Christmas carols, and watching skits performed
by FBLA members. Refreshments were also
served to the elderly residents.
On December 14, FBLA held a breakfast for
their own members. Various speakers were invited to talk about business, leadership, and
skills. One speaker who attended was County
Clerk, Jan Maier. She discussed career goals and
how to achieve them.
FBLA has had a very busy year. Each member, including the advisors, Miss Higgins and Mr.
Glynn, deserve recognition for their active involvement in the business area.
Seniors. Row 1- Jody Zapf. Christina Palermo, Connie Sallturo, Debbie Smith, Row 2- Alice
Peterson, Kathy Hotchkiss, Karen Skogstad, Jill Utech, Laurie Scheurer, Jackie Jackson . Row
J. Shelly Everett, Aleta Tyler, Patty Thompson , Sonia Macareno. Kim Koukkarl, Rhonda
Marks, Candy King. Sue Leipzig . Raw 4- Loretta Szelonski, Lenny Martin, Sue Bonn, Laura
Williams, Coriena Sarensen. Mary Luitze, Leroy Finnigan . Row 5- Patty Gier!. Laura
Nelson, Nellie Rivera, Diane Giffard. Heide Klemm , Karla Steig, Dana Keating , Sandy
Bann. Row 6- Chris Johnson, Gina Henry, Krista Osinga, Elizabeth Hayes. Steve Tennessen ,
Julie Zimmerman , Peter Jahnke.

HICH PATH ARE YOU ON?

--

This display informs students about the different paths in business.

Juniors- Row 1- Karla Anderson , Anna Vena. Chris Clement, Ginny Stich, Mary McGlnley,
Beth Bradjeski, Row 2- Luz Gomez. Tammy Schmaillng, Penny Weyrauch , Raw J. Sally
Prybylski. Kim Artz, Cindy Schwartz, Becky Chartier. Raw 4- Kim Willems, Vicki White ,
Debbie Desanto, Renee Radke, Caroline Winzer. Row 5- Lisa Gerau. Lori Gerou. Anna
Mocco. Kim Sura, Sue Bastetter. Row 6- Tina Gilbert, Angie Pendelton, Sally Bader, Sylvia
Partenheimer.
Mr. Glynn is one of the advisors for FBLA.

Drama Club consists of many
talented, hard working students
who perform plays which entertain not only Bradford students,
but also countless others. Putting
on a production as large as a play
is very time consuming . Each performer must be dedicated to his
part and work to make his character seem real.
Many types of people join Drama Club although all members
are alike in having an interest in
acting and in the Bradford Theater
Department. Some Drama Club
students would like to develop careers in the acting field. Page
Bradshaw and Tina Metallo are
two examples. Both Page and
Tina had roles in the play, The
Murder Room, which was performed February 17, 18, and 19 in
the Bradford Auditorium. Tina
played the part of a wacky maid.
Tina commented, "It was a great
part for me because I'm kind of
crazy!"
When trying out for a part,
each applicant must go up on
stage and read from a script. They
must also show other acting techniques such as impromptu acting.
Mr. Sturino, the drama director,
chooses the plays to be performed
as well as selecting the cast members.
Being involved in Drama Club is
exciting and may be a valuable
experience for those wishing to
further their career in acting. As a
result of the talented drama students at Bradford, Kenosha is sure
to see some stars in the future.

DRAMA CLUB

Confused over the rightful ownership of the gun. Mike Flrchow and Rosann Weber question Page Bradshaw's possession of the weapon In the play The Murder Room.

Row 1- L. Dalishka. L. Loring. S. Jozwiak. T. Metallo. R.
DeDock. A. Falaschi. J. Rysezewskl . M. Towle. Row 2P. Bradshaw, D. Schlosser. S. Doerflinger. T. Weed. R.
Tennesen, M . Gober. L. Spaulding. L. Perry. Row 3- S.
Puckett. L. Gibbs. J. Aulozzi. S. Hynes. H. Doerflinger.
R. Lofton. K. Piccolo. A. Wilke. Row 4- C. Franklin, W.
Harrer, M. Firchow, Maynard G. Crebs, D. Edwards, A.
Kelley, S. Mohring. Row 5- L. Ruffalo. L. Casebolt. K.
Steffen, A. Outler. S. Mecozzi. C. Kelly. J. Grzegorczyk,
L. Neuman.

Tina Metallo. as Lottie In The Murder Room, listens
Intently as the plot thickens around her.

213

FORENSICS

Lori Spaulding and Lisa Pitts. both members of Forensics, practice their material together.

Row 1- Mary Koski. Lisa Pitts. Lori Spaulding. Stacy
Mohring. Row 2- Marla Ambrose . Ann Donlni. Terry
Nyro. Michelle Coogan. Stephanie Sikora . Row J· Ingrid Sikora. Ann Schroeder. Kim Thomas , DeErede Griffin . Row 4Mr. Shaver.

214

Mr. Shaver listens as M. Naumowltz
reads .

Forensics is on extracurricular activity
which deals with the area of speech . Members of Forensics perform at competitions
and ore judged on speaking ability. voice.
(volume and pronunciation). presentation.
and interpretation.
Students sign up for one of twelve subcategories. which ore divided into three
main categories. They ore: literary. where
students read selections; speech. where
students write and deliver original speeches; and ensemble. where students act out
the literature without any props. Reader's
Theater is also on area of Forensics. Members perform a piece of literature, not a
ploy. rewritten to make it a ploy form .
Voices ore used to carry the meaning
across.
The members of Forensics meet and
practice all on their own time. Mrs. Stallman. Mr. Shover. and Mrs. Hazelton. the
advisors. were there to give the students
advice and direction.
There is a distict and subdistrict competition during the year. Three state competions ore also held. In order for a member
to go to state. he must earn on A roting
(superior) in the district and subdistrict contests. Bradford's Forensic team hos qualified for the State contest since .the 1960's.
The Forensics members worked very
hard throughout the year to do their best at
all contests. They represent Bradford in on
important way and deserve recognition for
their very outstanding accomplishments.

Mrs. Stallman Is one of the advisors for Forensics

HDNDR SOCIETY

Row 1- Renee Muro. Irene Ryszewski, Marianne Krook, Beverly Allred. Mory Potterson, Ann Foloschi. Row 2- Sherri Clements, Basil Getter, Coro Puerner, Jiii Uttech, Sonia
Macoreno. Sue Penovo, Michelle Cleven. Row 3- Lisa Drennen, Mory McGinley, Marlo
Mlodzik, Joy Marti, Beth Drodjeski, Shella Durke, Debbie Doyle, Jone Sepulveda. Row
4- Greg Kommer. Adam Kreuser, Joe Kexel , Jim Stagliano, Potty Schneider, John
Eckstrom, Lindo Winzer. Row 5- Richard Cooks. Student Unknown, Nicole Gregory,
Mory Hoen. Sheryl Aune , Louro Beth Hannes. Kathy Beckmann, Tommy Doss. Row 6Morlo Ambrose, Eileen Vencl, Leah Rau , Mike Firchow, Julie Lichter, Janet Sikora, Kim
Herda. Mike Beckmann.

Juniors- Row 1- Shelly Fell. Jenny Quinn. Nancy Drennen . Row 2- Sylvia Fonte, Tracy
Germstod, Monico Holmo, Ruthann Herrmann, Lindo Marrazzo. Denise Rice , Evelyn
Morini. Row 3- Dione Chike, Ann Bonini. Beth Hoffman. Marlo Coots, Coro Jensen,
Anno Veno, Cindy Swartz. Row 4- Ginny Stich, Roso Dillotto, Steve Peltier, Jenny Gross.
Vicki Slatter, Jill Golmont, Sylvia Portenhelmer. Row 5- Louro Cochron , Sue Dostetter.
Jeff Shutts, Dill Doss, Ingrid Sikora. Sarah Gundlach, Dove Anderson, Deena Kolden.
berg.

Right- Officers- Row 1- Mario Mlodzlk, Coro Puerner, Marlo Ambrose. Row 2John Eckstrom, Richard Cooks, Lindo Winzer. Row 3- Nicole Gregory, Leah Rau,
Mory Hoen.

The 1982-83 Notional Honor Society includes quite a
few hard working students here at Bradford High School.
To be more exact, about 100 members ore involved,
which is about 5 percent of the school's enrollment. Miss
Hinz and Mr. Scropos worked with the honor students this
year. One project the Honor Society participated in was
their annual initiation service. On October 13, 1982, 45
new members were welcomed by a committee of honor
students and the advisors. It was a proud moment for all
when each member received his certificate during the
candlelit ceremony.
All students who wonted to be accepted into Honor
Society hod to meet certain requirements, along with
working hard and being involved in many projects. On
the academic level, students hod to make honor roll 3 out
of 4 times in a year. Other areas of requirement ore
involvement in service and community projects, participation in two or more clubs, and demonstration of good
character.
The 1982-83 Bradford Honor Society was a very dedicated group of students. Each member tried to better
their education and keep up their grades during the year.
We give our support and encouragement to all who
were involved.

INFERNO

Scott King and Joe Curi work for the Inferno.

fl.ow 1- Nicole Gregory. P.obin Schwark. Julie Pendelton. Karla Anderson . fl.ow 2- Scott King . laura
Schlichting. V ick i Burns. Jennie McCurdy. fl.ow 3- Sheila Burke. Brian Ebener. Joe Curl. fl.ow 4- Mr.
P.amey.

216

Julie Pendelton is the editor for the paper.

The Inferno. Bradford's newspaper, gives us a fresh. informative look
at school news as well as world
news. The staff works together to put
out an interesting yet educational
paper. Through editorials. feature
stories. and other various sections, all
areas of interest are covered.
The Inferno has received an International First place award from the
news media evaluation service of
Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Issues produced in 1981-82 were
judged in areas such as policy guidelines, coverage, writing and editing,
display and design, and business
practices. Inferno earned superior
achievements in three categories:
policy guidelines, coverage. and
business practices . Substantial
achievements were received in writing and editing, and display and design.
The Inferno also won first place
honors from the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association . a school newspaper evaluation group.
The Inferno staff, along with Mr.
Ramey. the student publication advisor. deserve congratulations for their
many outstanding achievements.
The Inferno is a well written paper
thoroughly enjoyed by all who read
it.

Lorry Derg calls for on Inferno advertisement.

Vicki Durns. the news editor. concentrates on her work .

217

ITALIAN CLUB

Row 1- Vicki Rivera , Roberta Bisceglia, Sylvia Fonte. Row 2- John Grzegorczyk. Toni Debartolo, Filomena Montemurro.

The 1982-83 school year has been the first
time that an Italian class has been offered at
Bradford. This is also true for the state of Wisconsin. As a result of this new class, a new
language club has been formed called the
Italian Club. Mr. McCarthy, the teacher of the
Italian classes, also advises the club. Along
with working at Bradford, he teaches Italian
and advises a club at Tremper.
All of the students enrolled in the Italian
classes were given the opportunity to join the
club. The main requirement for ac_
c eptance
was to have a desire to be an active participant in all projects decided on.
This year the Italian Club members took
part in fund raising projects such as candy and
pizza sales. The money earned from these
activities was used for the enjoyment of the
members. Field trips to Chicago shopping centers and visits to Italian restaurants were two
goals the club worked for this year.
The Italian Club has gotten off to a great
start. To everyone involved, we say, "In
bocca al lupol" (Good Luck!)

The Italian Club members and Mr. McCarthy at a meeting.

Club members discuss plans for their activities.

Club President. Roberta Bisceglia, takes notes at a meeting.

218

JUlillillinlil Club

Row 1- Soro Gundlach, Ann Bonini. Liza Sandy, Marlo Kotz. Row 2- Don
Prong, Vicki Burns, Dove Pfaff. John Gundlach, Rick Heidtman . Row 3Todd McMohn, Jim Opsahl. Morty Traughber. Row 4- Gerold Niccolo!,
Poul Miiier, Kent Mayne, Jerry Swett, Poul Aceto.

Juggle: To keep two or more objects in the air at one
time by alternately tossing and catching them.
This definition clearly describes what the members of
Bradford's Juggling Club do. What do they juggle, you
ask? Dave Pfaff, club president, answers, "Anything we
can lift, but we do most of our juggling with juggling
clubs."
Every other Thursday in the main office lobby, the
Juggling Club members and the advisor, Mr. Shaver, get
together. They don't do a lot of regular performing although they practice often. There are no requirements
whatsoever.to belong to the club. The purpose is mainly
to have fun.
Bradford's Jugglers are exciting to watch. Their skill and
talent are extra assets which add to the fun and excitement. The Juggling Club here at Bradford is clearly a
unique group of students.

Upper Right- Dove Pfaff, president of Juggling Club, sharpens his juggling skllls with Kent Mayne, using juggling pins. This may look like on
easy feat, but actually It tokes excellent hand-eye coordination . At
Right- Mr. Shover. the club advisor, not only enjoys working with the
club but also learns new skills with the talented students.

219

Key Club
Key Club is a popular organization for
the male students here at Bradford. Girls
are encourged to join, but few respond
to the offer. The objective of Key Club is
mainly to be a service club to Bradford
and to the community. They try to participate in or suggest projects that would
enhance the school. Key Club sponsors
events such as the Sadie Hawkins
Dance. They also help the local Kiwanis
in the annual fund raiser.
One project Key Club suggested this
year was acquiring a stone marker
bearing the name Mary D. Bradford to
put in front of our school. This would be
a lasting contribution to Bradord for ,
years to come.
Key Club meets about once a month.
The advisors who help the members of
Key Club are Mr. Bianchetti, Mr. Mlodzik, Mr. Guenther, and Mr. Holy. At the
meetings they try to come up with new
ideas to involve more students in school
functions. Key Club is undoubtedly a
valuable organization to Bradford, offering important services to both the students and faculty.

Tony Geliche and Tom Houston are only two of the many fine members in Key Club.

Mr. Oianchelli advises Key Club.

Floor. Orel! Oeaulieu, Kurt Sinclair. Row 1- Louis
Clausi, Steve Nichols, Mike Oldani, Frank lovine,
Greg Clement, John Senicle, Dill Edquisf, Orion
Chlke. Row 2- Jeff Eastman, Paul Swift, Mike Ferraro, Kurt Anderson. Charlie Judelka, Mike Fllllpelli. Row 3- Dino Curi, Jay Rossi. Jim White , Tom
Pacelli, Greg Penza, Tom Houston, Steve Rhode,
Randy Aulwes. Row 4- Tony Geliche. Carmello
Tenuta, Mike Ebener, Dan McGonegle, David
Spencer, Pete Rohlman . Larry Sclear, Lewis
Reams.

220

Library Club

Chris Anderson . one of the llbrory aides, helps out the librarians during third hour.

The Bradford Library Aides ploy on
important port in the smooth running of
our library. With the vast number of
books and students that ore In constant
circulation , there is always o job to be
done. Often times, the members of the
Library Club ore the ones to fulfill these
needs. Everyday during their study hall
or free time the members report to the
library to offer their assistance to the
librarians. Usually there ore aides for
every period of the day.
Duties the aides hove may range
from toking l.D.'s for magazine checkout
to passing out the newspapers. Sometimes they con also fill in behind the
desk, stomping posses when there is o
shortage of help. Checking for loose
bindings and misplaced books ore two
other jobs performed by the helpful students. These members also provide various other services depending on what
needs to be done at the time.
There ore no real requirements to be
o Library Aide, although having on interest in books and liking to be in the
library ore qualities the Library Aides
hove in common. There is no question
that Library Club is on important group
serving our school.
Working in the library con be o very
valuable experience. The members of
the Library Club know this and gain
more knowledge about how the library
is run almost every doyl
The skills these library aides hove
learned may someday benefit them in
their future careers. In addition to this
benefit, oil the members in Library Club
learned responsibility through helping
the hundreds of people using the library
every year.

Row 1. Julie Pendelton, Candice King. Row 2. Jamie Meler, Dianna Schlosser.
Row 3- Chris Anderson. Barb Hopf.

221

MATH CLUB

Gerald Hlccolal earned a perfect paper at a math competition .

222

The primary purpose of Bradford's Math
Team may be competition , but the real fun is
before and after the meets. Many people
may think that the students in this club are
just a bunch of boring brains who solve quadratic equations and geometric proofs for
some odd, masochistic kick, but this isn't true;
they just enjoy working on math problems
and meeting new people at competitions.
The team usually has about four meets per
year, with two in the fall and two in the
spring. This year the group had competitions
at the Milwaukee School of Engineering, University of Wisconsin- Whitewater, the spring
conference meet, and the state meet.
This year's team did the school proud. With
the help of Gerald Niccolai, who wrote a perfect paper, the team was able to win the
Milwaukee School of Engineering Math Competition. The team advanced over twenty.
eight other teams to take first place. That was
the first time Bradford's Math Teams' history
that a team has walked away number one.
The advisors, Mr. Solberg and Mr. Cibrario,
were crucial to the group's fine showing . On
many Saturdays they gave up their time to
help coach and travel with the students to
these meets.
The real importance of this club is to give
the students at Bradford a chance to prove
that our math department is as good as any in
the state.
Club members are Liza Sandy, Steve Peltier, Gerald Niccolai, John Eckstrom, Richard
Cooks, Jim Stagliano, David Messersmith, and
Adam Kreuser.

Rainbaw Club

Savontaye Wray is the club president and one of the most active members of Rainbow Club.

As well as teaching Industrial Arts. Mr. Arrendondo helps
advise Rainbow Connection.

Rainbow Connection Is basically a social
club with the objective of getting students
involved in different activities and meeting
new people. Each member in Rainbow
Connection reaches this goal by being an
active participant in the club.
They meet once or twice a week. At
these meetings they work to plan events
which the club participates in. Although
the advisors, Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Arrendondo, are there to otter their advice, the
members and officers are the ones to initiate the meetings and work on the projects.
Rainbow Connection holds many fund
raising projects during the year at Bradford.
One such activity is a fashion show performed by the Rainbow Connection members. This event proved to be exciting and
glamorous while adding a " Touch of Class"
to Bradford.
The club also sponsors various dances for
Bradford students throughout the year. A
new idea being discussed this year was a
formal dinner dance.
The members in Rainbow Connection
take pride in their activeness. Each member works hard to get the most out of the
club. With the many projects the club is
involved with, the members come in contact with new people constantly. Savontaye Wray, club president, commented,
"We are around lots of people most of the
time and that really helps us to understand
more about people, life, and what ifs all
about!"

Row 1- Darb Minor, Arnetta Kirby, Janet Metcalf, Lisa Evans. Drenda Drantley. Duenna
Hordan. Row 2- Jackie Jackson, Savontaye Wray. Yolanda Kirby, Felicia Mable. Marla
Jackson, Natalie Presley. Row 3- Iris Mathis, Leslie Nelson, Toni Williams, Jackie Cotton ,
Drenda Armour. Row 4- Evette Dardwell, Keith Steffen. Andy Outler. Sonja Darnhill, Fran
Cunningham. Veronica Elchelburger.

223

FENCINCi

Dwayne Carson and Kent Mayne demonstrate some of the techniques used In the art of Fencing .

Fencing is the art or practice of
attack and defense with a sword
or foil. The members of the fencing club learned and practiced the
different techniques of this art
throughout the last several
months of the school year. One
technique worked on was footwork. Procedures involved in this
area include advancing, retreating, lunging, and attacking. In order to master these skills, a lot of
time and effort are involved. The
members got a chance to practice
and learn their new skills with
each other while also enjoying
themselves.

Fencing Club met twice a week
under the direction of Miss Yates,
who became interested in fencing
by reading historical books. Mr.
Herbrechtsmeier, a teacher at Bullen and an expert fencer, came in
to guide and help our Fencing
Club.
The fencers hope to compete
against other schools such as
Tremper in the future. Miss Yates
plans to continue this new and
exciting club as long as students
are interested in the art. The future looks bright for this club, and
we hope to see more of the
fencers next year!

Left- Miss Yates. Front- Melissa Redudek . Row 1- Marta Hermann. Michelle Lupi. Diane
Cook. Dave Pfaff. Row 2- Jim Ade . Dwayne Carson . Antone Servais.

224

" En guarder·

SKI CLUB

A lone sk ier graces the slopes at Wilmot as he swiftly glides down the hill. Insets - Ski Club members display their equipment before hitting the
slopes.

Row 1- T. White, D. Lahey. K. Hould, M . Krack . T. Remus, L. Kreuser. L.
Clausi . Row 2- S. Peltier. P. llradshaw, G. Gauchel. A. Mlodzik, M. Droesch,
J. White, T. Deluise. T. Yunker. Row 3- D. Gorkowski, M . Hermann. D.
Cook, D. Dugdale, A . Mocco. C. Tenuta . Row 4- M. Mancusi, P. Wilson, F.
Russ. M. Towle . ll. Jacobson, ll. !lecher. J. llrelgenzer, ll.Elsen. Ms. Fonder.
Row 5- T. Gutche, S. LaFave. D. Kreuser. L. llerg. T. llurrows. S. Anderson

A well known pastime that a great majority of people
enjoy is down-hill skiing. The students at Bradford High
School are no exception. The members of Ski Club try to
go on an outing at least once every week. They ski at
places such as Wilmot Mountain and Alpine Valley. Depending on the number of students who attend the trip
and where it is, the prices may vary. The average cost is
nine dollars with your own equipment and fifteen dollars
if it is rented. Any non-member can go on an outing,
although a three dollar charge is asked for if future trips
are taken .
There are no requirements needed to be in Ski Club; a
knowledge of skiing isn't even necessary. Classes arE?
given at the locations for beginners or for whoever wants
to brush up on their technique.
The big event for the club members this year was a
skiing trip to Iron Mountain in Upper Michigan. Ms. Fonder
planned and organized the trip. The students spent three
days from March 11-13 at Brule, skiing or enjoying the
sights. Six people occupied each chalet which contained
three bedrooms, one kitchen, and one bathroom.
In order to raise money for these events, the Ski Club
sold pizza. Each member contributed time and effort to
this fund-raiser.
Ski Club is a very active, enjoyable club. Everyone
involved had a great time not only skiing, but also making new friends and memories.

225

SPANISH CLUB
Spanish Club is the oldest of the foreign language
clubs at Bradford. It hos been in existence for eighteen years. Mrs. Mondragon founded the club and
hos been the advisor for those eighteen years.
The club participates in contributing to various
causes such as donating a Christmas food basket to
a needy family. Spanish Club also engages in
Homecoming festivities by nominating a Prom
queen and king.
Throughout the year Spanish Club hos bake soles
and candy soles. The money allows the club members to toke field trips to Spanish restaurants in
places such as Chicago and Milwaukee.
Spanish Club is a popular, well-respected club.
They ' re sure to make it for another eighteen years
and longer)

Tammy Boss. a senior. is also an active member in this year's Spanish Club. She is
shown here working on a Spanish translation.

LATIN

Row 1- M . Mlodzlk, T. Bass, L. Rau, K. Herda, Row 2. T. White. T. Nyra, S.
Muehlick. B. Saffell. D. Hassle, P. Weyrach. B. Getter. Raw 3. J. Perugini,
C. Jensen, M. VanHoof, G. Armato, S. Partenhelmer, C. Puerner. K. Sura.
Mrs. Mondragon. Row 4. D. Weddel. T. Calchera. F. Russ. S. Norris. S.
Springhoff. A. Mocco. F. Ruffalo.

Row 1. R. Peaslee. J. ltarte, Mr. Christman. Row 2- Fletcher. R. Mura, L.
Odegard, J. Quinn.

Latin Club is another one of our language organizations at
Bradford. The members work to promote the Latin language
throughout the school. One of the main objectives of the
club is to further peace and well-being to man. For example, the members of Latin Club participated in a drive to
help needy families of students at Bradford.
In addition to helping others, Latin Club also raised money
for their own funds. They did this by selling senior t-shirts and
key rings. This project promoted school spirit and will serve
as a remembrance to the graduating seniors.
Latin Club meets with Mr. Christman whenever there is a
need to discuss plans and activities. The only requirement is
to be enrolled in or hove been in first year Latin. With the
rising popularity of foreign languages, more students will
hopefully become involved in Latin Club. Their second year
hos been successful and we wish them luck in future years.

226

Robin Peaslee. a member of Latin Club. studies her assignment during her
third hour Latin Class with Mr. Christman.

STAOE CREW

Chris Wiegert and Kathy Pine work behind the scenes on the control board to operate the lighting and
sound on cue. This Is just one example to the many jabs the Stage Crew members perform.

Tony Deluise. Rich Yuenkel. Dave Segerstrom, Jill Galmant, Paul Schuster. Kim Feil. Kelly Mushbach.
Chris Wiegert. Sue Saurer. Lari Ross. Kathy Pine. Kathy Hess. Jim Coleman , Mr. Ramey

The Stage Crew members fulfill a
large responsibility as they maintain
order and produce audio and visual
effects behind the scenes of many
Bradford productions. This job not
only takes skill and knowledge concerning the equipment used, but also
requires a large deal of trust and responsibility.
Kathy Pine was an instrumental
person in the running of many school
shows. Her main job was to work in
the control booth and maneuver the
lights on cue. This may not seem difficult. but one must have a great
sense of timing and be able to learn
the script to respond to cues on time.
Kathy also had to oversee many of
the countless other jobs to insure a
smooth running production. Kathy
first became interested in Stage Crew
when she went to Washington Jr.
High School. ''I've always enjoyed
the backstage work of entertainment. I'm involved In doing the best I
can by learning every aspect of the
subject as possible. It's been very rewarding and I plan to go on in this
subject through college and hopefully go on to bigger and brighter
things."
Stage Crew is clearly an important
group which Bradford could not do
without. Mr. Ramey. the advisor.
along with the crew, deserve thanks
and recognition for their knowledge
and much needed help throughout
the year.

Jim Coleman centers a downlight on the action
being performed on stage.

227

STS

Laura Lichter, Amy Paskiewicz. and Kelly Larsen pose far a picture at the STS Dance-a-than.

Raw 1- Penny Weyrauch. Lisa Loring. Nancy Selavich. Chris Kempf. Nancy Brennan. Ann Bonini, Penny
Paxton . Monica Piel. Raw 2- Renee Gilbert. Linda Marrazzo. Ann Falaschi, Kim Sura. Shelly Everett,
Cheryl Davis, Kathy Hannes. Lori Spaulding. Lisa Brennan. Row 3- Sue Penava, Anne Wilke. Angie
Mlodzik. Michelle Broesch. Mary Marrin, Amy Paskiewicz. Laura Lichter. Michela Busini. Kearin Kurklis,
Sylvia Partenheimer. Row 4- Jill Golmanr. Lynn Kreuser. Tina Jewel. Tina Gilbert, Gina Andreoli ,
Stephanie Gray. Linda Winzer. Chris Haber, Carlice Halma. Row 5- Chris Hannes. Monique Nelson. Mary
Gober. Pam Haubrich. Edwin Deluise. Jackie Cotton. Beth Brodjeski. Laura Beth Hannes. Tammy Boss.
Row 6- Darrel Stalsberg. Kim Herda. Norman Lilly. Bill Boss. Andy Butler. Jeff Schutz. Shawn Lafave. Paul
Swift, Kathy Bechmann.

228

STS, or Students Teaching Students,
is exactly what the name implies.
Bradford students travel to different
elementary schools in the Kenosha
area during the year to teach and
worn the younger students about the
hazards of smoking.
Participants in this year's STS program discussed, with the children.
personal and health reasons for not
smoking and the importance of saying "no" to the habit. The program
also invo~ves the factor of peer pressure and ways to cope with it. This
information is presented through
films, a slide show, and demonstrations.
When asked about the response of
the program, STS member Kelly Larsen commented. "We seem to get
good responses from the kids and
they ask a lot of intelligent questions."
On November 5th, STS organized
their annual Donce-othon. This was
held to raise money for the American
Lung Association. Their goal this year
was to earn S2.500 from sponsors
who donated money for every hour
the participant danced.
STS sponsored a Teachers Appreciation Doy on December 16. Refreshments were served in the library as a
way of saying thank you to the
teachers for their time and efforts.
Mr. Chatmon and Mr. Monderfeld
advised the club this year. With their
help, STS members were able to accomplish a lot. We thank the STS
members for all their hard work and
for their goal to teach others.

STUDENT
COUNCIL

At this Student Council meeting, the members discussed ideas suggested by the student body and
talk about future ciub events. Inset: Mr. Hofertiza, the club advisor, has helped the club immensely
through his endless effort and devotion.

Row 1- Nancy Selovich , Ruthann Herrmann, Jinny Stich, Tina Sylvester, Karen McCarville, Kim Sura ,
Ann Falaschi , Carlice Halmo. Row 2- Gena Armato, Rosa Bilotta, Marta Herman. Michelle Lupi. Carrie
Spehar. Savantaye Wray , Carol Edquist, Cindy Hurst. Row J. Maria Mlodzik. Jean Velvikis. Jay Marti,
Maria Ambrose. Kathy Komarec. Tony Deluise. Jackie Cotton , Ada McCord. Row 4- Carol Epping.
Julie Lichter. Norman Lilley. Bill Boss, Andy Butler, Janet Sikora , Kurt Schlevensky, Kathy Simons.

The main purpose of Student Council
is to represent the student body to the
administration and school board. They
bring up issues that are important to
Bradford students and try to work out
solutions to various problems. One such
issue Student Council worked on was in
the opening of the Commons area during seventh hour. Now early release
students may stay at school in the Commons and be able to participate in after
school events.
Student Council also acts as a tone
setter for the school. They make sure
that there are spirit weeks and on-going
programs throughout the school year.
Often , Student Council begins programs
and asks other clubs to take over. This
year they came up with the idea of
selling senior t-shirts. Later, they asked
Latin Club to continue this program .
Student Council meets three or more
times a week during fourth hour with
Mr. Hoferitza . Monday is a leadership
training meeting, Tuesday is a committee meeting, and Thursday is a general
meeting. Since the members meet so
often and contribute much time and ef.
fort. some participants get one half a
service credit for their effort. Each class
has four officers and eight representatives. A president and vice president
preside over the group. This year there
are two vice presidents.
Student Council is a very important
group to the Bradford students. With
their involvement and work, they improve conditions around the school and
at the same time add excitement to the
atmosphere.

Officers- Row 1. Maria Mlodzik, Ann Falaschi. Middle- Janet Sikora . Last Row- Nancy Selovich , Carol
Epping.

229

EB

Seniors- Row 1. Irene Ryszewsk i. Carllce Halmo. Laurie Spaulding. Ann Falaschi.
Marianne Krack . Row 2- Patty Thompson . Ann Willems. Shelly Everett. Sue Pen.
eve. Karhy Pine. Row 3- Margret Beesley. Bev Allred, Jean Velvikis. Michelle
Wasilevich . Mary Patterson. Mary Gober. Miss Laabs. Row 4- Carol Epping. Cheryl
Tabbert. Julie Lichrer. Lynn Krueser. Linda Winzer.

Carol Epping. Vice president of Sub Deb. leads a meeting.

Juniors-Row 1- Sue Covelli. Maureen Rode1s, Sally Prybylski. Laura Boyle. Row 2- Jill Cox. Mariann Lehman .
Diane Chike. Denise Rice . Row 3- Peggy Burnette. Barb Hopf. Denise Dinges, Leann Jorgensen . Row 4Laura Mentek. Caroline Winzer. Gretchen Gauche!, Ingrid Sikora. Jenny Gross.

Sophomores- Row 1- Penny Paxton. Pam Leffelman. Janice Ryszewskl . Carrie Gott, Cindy Martin, Renee
DeBock. Lori Kempf. Penny Weyrauch . Row 2- Tina Metallo. Chris Wiegert. Michele Towle. Sueann
Doerflinger. Lisa Presta. Melissa Resudek. Marta Hermann. Row 3- Renea Tenlsee, Ann Wiike. Sandy Pukett.
Carolyn Spehar. Michelle Gorecki. Teri Calchera . Michelle Lupi. Row 4- Kim Exline. Amy Schantek. Pam
Kibler. Diane Epping. Johna Haldemen, Tina Gilbert. Chris Jacobson. Row 5- Dawn Phillips. Paula Wilson .
Cheryl Velvekis. Barb Witkauskis. Stephanie Sikora. Karen Pipenburg. Vicki Jorgensen. Stacy Noring. Laurie
Lam brick .

Sub Deb is a very popular organization at Bradford. It is composed of many girls who wish to
be involved in the exciting activities the club sponsors. They meet
about once a month to plan and
discuss these ideas.
One of the bigger events Sub
Deb organizes is the winter formal. This year it was held on January 8, 1983. The theme was
"Dreams For Two," which was
suggested by club member Linda
Clausi. The theme was inspired
from a poem she read. All of the
girls and their advisor, Mrs. Laabs,
worked hard to make it a special
memory for all who attended.
Sub Deb works along with
Booster Club to plan the annual
Powder Puff Football game. The
teams are made up of Bradford
girls. This year, as an attempt to
attract more participants, the activity was held in the spring. The
game is an event enjoyed by all.
Sub Deb is an old and respected
club. Each year the different members add new ideas. It is sure to
carry on throughout the history of
our school.

WFIRCiFIMERS

Dwayne Carson concentrates as he sets up his strategy for the next move. This is an example of one
of the many games the Wargamer members participate in.

Jim Ade looks amazed as his opponent executes
a surprise attack .

A wargame is a combination of
"game," history, and science . It
usually combines a map, playing
pieces representing historical people or military units, and a set of
rules telling what you can and
cannot do with them . The object
of any wargame is to enable the
player to recreate a specific
event. Members act out or perform "role-playing" to create a realistic effect.
The Wargamers Club was started three years ago. The purpose
of the club is to have fun and to
expose the members to the different types of role-playing experiences. The members get together
every Monday with Ms. Bergo
and have games and competitions among themselves.
Everyone involved in War.
gamers enjoys himself because it
gives him a chance to use his
imagination and create situations
through his own strategy. War.
gamers is sure to be at Bradford for
many years to come.

These are only two of the many figures that the
Wargamer members use in their " role-playing "
games which create war and history.

Row 1- Teresa Messerlle, Marla Kotz. Jim Ade, Liza
Sandy. David Holtze. Row 2- John Maish. Tai
Janowitz, Oob Courner. Row 3- Linda Winzer.
Dwayne Carson, Ron Whiteside , Andrew Collins. Row
4- David Pfaff, Gerald Niccolai. Paul Funk .

231

THE t!IB!I
Being on the Spy Stott was a very rewording experience for oil who actively participated. It gave one . a
chance to use his imagination and creativity while
also serving the school in on important way.
A yearbook acts as a reminder of the " best years of
our lives" - our high school years. Therefore , a yearbook becomes priceless, just as our favorite memories
do. Because of this, each Spy Stott member put forth
his or her best effort to produce a quality yearbook for
the Bradford students. Members added their own " personal touch" to complete the sections just right.
For most staff members, it was a rough beginning.
Everyone hod to adjust and learn to work together.
This was often easier sold than done, although Mr.
Modder, the new Spy advisor, was always there to
offer a word of encouragement or to lend a helping
hand when it was needed the most.
Sue Apostoli and Chris Metallo ore both veteran
members on the Spy Stoff. This year they worked
together as co-editors of the book. Often times, they
kept the staff going with their knowledge and skill.
Chris also did the index, and Sue worked on the ever
important ad section.
The administration section was completed by Sonia
Macoreno and Lindo Clausi. Their seemingless " endless" personal interviews with the faculty added a
special aspect to their section.
The sports pages were done by Ann Kohler, Toni
Remus, and Terry Vestal. They oil worked together to
capture the " action" and to recreate the excitement
of our favorite sporting events.
The sophomores con thank Chris Potthast and Tino
Metallo for their great representation in the Spy. Their
accounts of the "dreaded" sophomore year will forever lost betwe.en the pages as well as in the minds
of the students. Tino also helped out considerably in
other sections with her ability to write copy on just
about anything.
The junior section was faithfully done by Kim LeMoy. She added sincerity as well as humor to her
pages, which led to great results.
The senior pages wi II be teri ff ic remin d ers for t h ose
graduating in 1983. She Apostoli and Tracy Schwartz
polled their ideas and imaginations together to make
it the best possible remembrance.
Lourie Gibson, along with Chris Kempf, worked on
the important story of the year section. Her endless
ideas and artistic talent added class to the 1983 Spy.
Clubs and organizations section was completed by
Gino Biro and Glenn Fenske. They brought out the
importance of active participation and involvement in
school through their pages.
As clearly seen by the total outcome of the 1983
Spy, every staff member took it "Step By Step" to
create that number one yearbook. Their hard work
and determination will not hove been in vain if it will
hove helped to refreshen the memories of oil Mory D.
Bradford graduates for years to come.
Row 1- Chris Metallo, Chris Potthast. Gina Biro. Chris Kempf. Laurie
Gibson, Toni Remus. Ann Kohler. Row 2- Kim LeMay, Sue Apostol!,
Tina Metallo, Sonia Macareno, Linda Clausi. Row J- Kerry Heiberg,
Mr. Modder, Row 4- Glenn Fenske, Terry Vestol.

232

Terry Vestal and Glenn Fenske laugh over the outcom~ of a picture during third hour Spy.

SPY STAFF

Kim LeMay works on the junior section .

Sonia Macareno checks her page before she hands It in to Mr. Modder.

Terry Vestal. Glenn Fenske. and
Gina Dire leak at proofs with Mr.
Modder.
Tracy Schwartz checks aff some sen ior names.

Ann Kohler. Chris Metallo. and Tani Remus concentrate on their wark .

Advisor's note: Words fall to express the deep regard I hald for each of the
young people who served on the Spy staff this year. I have come to respect
their tenacity, maturity, and sense of professionalism . Of course. things did not
always come up roses. There were moments. in fact. when the thorns threatened to choke oil progress. but In each instance people were willing to bury
their differences for the sake of the book. I especially want to thank Kathy Pine
for her unheralded hours In the darkroom. Kerry Helberg for her last quarter
photos, ond Gary Dyrne for sharing his expertise with us novitiates. MRM

233

PHDTDCiRAPHERS
Being a Spy photographer was anything but boring. For one thing, everyone made their fair share of dumb mistakes. For Leo remembering to first rewind the film before opening the back
of the camera was a real challenge.
Then there's Tim. He's one of those rare
breed of photographers who can use a
flash and still come up with a blank
negative (in case you were wondering
what happened to our Honor Society
candids). Not to mention Jeff. Here's a
young man who occasionally mixes his
D-76 with Dektol with somewhat pungent results.
A typical day in the darkroom has to
be experienced to be believed. First of
all (believe it or not) a darkroom is dark.
Now, add a radio blaring "Iron Maiden"
at 110 decibels, chemical fumes assaulting the nostrils, "fixed" floors attacking
your footing, "developing" walls offending your eyes, periodic rapping on
the door making the removal of paper
from the paper safe a hazardous enterprise, not to mention tomorrow's deadline hovering on the horizon like some
ominous bird of prey - even after
you've experienced it you still can't believe it.
Besides laughing at an occasional
snafu and surviving the darkroom, being a photographer is exciting because
of the opportunities for meeting people.
A photographer meets students who
are involved in a wide variety of activities, from sports to clubs to necking on
the stairwells. A photographer also gets
to meet teachers (and sometimes wishes he hadn't). Sometimes a photographer even meets himself coming back,
but this usually happens only when
he's assigned to be in two different
places at the same time by some sadistic advisor.
Finally, photography is fun because
of the chance to express oneself creatively. Students can experiment with
novel ideas, such as capturing just the
right image, sandwiching negatives,
trying a double exposure, or using a
multiple-image lens, a star filter, a
strobe or just waiting for an unusual
angle or lighting effect.
Sure, being a Spy photography involves more than the usual five hours a
week in a classroom. The rewards, however, are easily worth the expenditure
of time and effort. Just being a part of a
quality team with the feeling of identity
that brings is recompense enough.
Photographers Jeff Langer, Leo Dose, and Tim
Naef.

234

1

EDITDR S NDTES
As my senior year comes to an end, the
thought of being, more or less " on your own"
sounds exciting. I'm going to miss the fun times
I've had at Bradford, but the memories will linger in my mind forever .
Working on the Spy gives me a feeling of
great achievement. Putting such a book together is not easy, and that is why you need quite a
few hard workers who are strong, responsible,
and have creative minds. Well , that describes
the staff members this year.
Although our advisor this year, Mr. Modder,
was new, with the help of representative Gary
Byrne, he soon caught on. Mr. Modder is not only
a teacher, but a friend as well. And with friends
like him, you can't go wrong .
I would like to thank my co-editor, Chris Metallo, for helping me and the staff to "get things
rolling" so we could give Bradford the best yearbook possible.
I will truly miss Bradford High School, the
teachers, and everyone who walks these halls.
My best wishes to everyone forever. Good-bye,
Mary DI
- SA

.,

...
w

,

Chris Metallo

When assuming the responsibility of Co-Editor
in Chief, I thought, what an honor. Boy, did I
have a rude awakening in store for myself! The
first nightmare was the change of advisors. After
last year starting out with a new instructor, I
knew exactly what problems were ahead of
me. The second surprise was what a quick learner our new advisor Mr. Modder was. Thank
goodness for small favors!
Although the class as a whole had a few
personality conflicts, all of them seemed to work
their own way out; everyone just had to do
things "step by step" and not rush into them.
The constant encouragement from Mr. Modder
seemed to be the pick-me-up of the day even
though you really didn't want to hear, "I really
appreciate it" once again.
I also would like to thank Mr. Solberg and his
third hour computer class for coaching me along
with the typing of the index. Without them I'd
still be in room 144 putting the names into the
computer.
All in all I think that the book is GREAT, the
staff is even GREATER and the patient, understanding Mr. Modder is the GREATEST! Thanks for
a fun-filled year.
- CM

From below lefl plclUres by M. Maddern, T.
naef. J. Langer, and K. Pine.

235

Seniars

R
Aceto, Poul-94, 114
Agozzi. Lori-94
Akins. Annie-94
Allen . Clifford-94
Allred, Deverly-94
Ambrose, Morio-94
Ambruso. Dione-94, 113. 163
Amundson . Kothy-94
Anderson, Druce-94
Anderson . Jone-94
Anderson , Korlo-94
Anderson. Kurt-91. 94, 111
Anderson, Steve-94
Andreoli , Gino-11 . 75. 94
Angeli, John-94
Angotti. Nick-94
Apostoli , Sue-1. 94, 100, 113
Aquino. Cothy-94
Aranda , Enadelia-94
Arzt, Karlo-94, 162, 163
Aulozzi , Joann-94
Aulwes, P.andy-29, 94, 159
Aune. Sheryl-95
Axlen , Dawn-95
Ayuso. Loreto-95
Ayuso, Maria-21. 95

B

236

Dadgerow Lauro -28. 95
Dardwell. Jeff-95. 109
Barnes. William-95
Barnhill. John-95
Bartel, Carol-75. 77, 95
Barth. Chris-95, 163
Beam, Rhonda-95
Deaulieu. Brett-95
Becker. Christine-95
Becker, Richard-95
Beckman, P.onold-95
Beckmann. Kathy.75. 95
Beckmann, Mike-23, 75. 77. 95. 104
Beesley. Margret-95
Belcher. Jeff-95
Delding. Ron-95
Dell, Lindo-95
Bello, Poul-95
Bellow, Gerald.95. 159
Deltoya, Richard-95
Benkovich. Mary-95
Benkovich. Theresa-95
Dennett, Essie-96
Derg. Eric-94. 96
Berg. Larry-96, 115
Bergquist. Scott -96, 165
Derryman. George-79, 83. 96
Derta. Jennifer-96, 113
Dethke, Eric-96
Birch. David-96
Dlagec. Kristine-96
Dloss. Brendo-96
Bobeck. David-96
Bonn, Sondy-96
Bonn, Susan-96
Bonofiglio. Tom-25. 66. 96
Borden. Crista-96
Bosco. Roseann-96
Dose. Cindy.96
Bosman, Chris -58. 96
Boss. Tammy.96
Dlwle. Greg.96
Bowker. Tamora-96

Boyle. Debra-97
Bradtke, Joe-97
Brantley. Drendo-97
Drathovde, Mike-97
Breigenzer, Joe-84, 97
Brennan, Lisa-97
Brodjeskl. Deth-97
Brown, Kevin-97
Brown. Krista-75. 77 , 90, 97
Brown. Rosalind-79. 83. 97. 98
Duddle, Deon-97
Dudzenskl, Sheila-97
Burke, Sheilo-97
Burns. Vicki-97
Durrow, David-56. 58. 97, 120
Dydalek, Steve-97

c
Campbell, Christopher-97
Cardinali, Mary-97, 120. 164, 165
Carpenter, Matt-97
Carson . Dwayne-97
Castronova, Christina-9. 28, 88. 97
Chiapetto, Michelle-97
Childers, Deanno-98. 110
Christopherson, Liso-98
Cicchini. Candoce-98
Clark, Allen-98
Clark. Joe-98, 115
Clausi, Lindo-41. 88, 98
Clement, Greg-98
Clemenrs. Jeff-98
Clements. Liso-98
Cleven. Michelle-79, 83, 98
Cole. Christine-75, 77. 98
Cole, Jonice-98
Collins, Dennis-98
Comstock, Martin-98
Conforti. Julie-98
Cooks. P.ichord-24. 75, 98. 159
Cooks, Robert-87 , 98
Cottrill, Brendo-98
Cronce , James-98
Cronce, Sandro-98
Curl. Joe-11. 98
Cvorovic. Dusica-98

D
Dallas, Laura.99
Davison, Russ-99, 158. 159
Deangelis, Greg-99
Debartolo, Corlo-99
Delablo, Jeonne-99
Delabio. Jeff-99
Deluise, Tony-99, 109
Denio. Marilee-99
Depaoli, Letitio-99
Desanto, Anthony-99
Dismore, Jeff-99
Doerflinger. Heide-78. 99
Dosemogen, Jeriann-99
Dosemogen. Joe-99
Dow, Sheilo-99
Drewel. Scott-99
Dworak. Connie-99

E

Eastman. Jeff-99. 165
Ebener. Mike-99. 159
Ebner, Brion -92
Eckstrom. John-99
Edquist. Bill-99
Ehmke, Kevin -100
Eliosson. Bloire-100
Elsilo, Diono-100
Epping. Carol -14. 100
Ernst, Gwen-100
Eschboch. Don-100
Esparza. James-100
Esparza. Leo-100
Everett. Shelley.82. 99. 100. 111

F
Folaschi. Ann-14. 25, 28, 92. 100. 114.
117. 163
Fanelli. Corolyn-100
Faraco. Ann-100
Former, Kerry-100
Fechner, Julie-100
Feekes. Michelle-100
Fell. Kimberly-100
Fenske. Glenn-36. 75, 100
Feroti, Agim-100
Ferchou, Toby-100
Finley. Joon-100
Finnigan. Leroy-100
Firchow, Mike-23. 47, 100. 117
Flaa. Poul-100
Fleming. Steve-100
Fonk, lori-83, 100
Forrest, Jomes-100
Franklin, Croig-37. 100
Franklin. Lenoro-100
Frechette, Potrick-100
Frederick, Patricio-100
Fredrickson. Kurt-100
Fremming. Mlchel-100
Friedrich, Don-100
Funk, Joe-100

a
Gordinier. Lindo-100
Garza, Aristeo-91 , 100
Gascoigne. Jon-83. 100
Gelger, Scott-100
Geliche. Tony-100, 103
Gerou. David-100
Getter. Bosil-100
Gibson. Lourie-7, 75. 100
Gelrl, Potty-102
Gifford. Dlann-102, 163
Giovanelli. Troy-102
Gober. Mary-102
Goddard. Krls-102
Goetz, Erik-75, 77. 102
Gorman, Ken-23. 75. 77, 84, 102. 159
Gorr, Dorren-102
Gott, Dove-102. 107
Grebetz. Keith-102
Greenwood. Mike-102
Gregory, Nicole-11, 102. 118. 165
Griffin. Deerede-102
Grisham, Jim-102, 111
Grohs. Jerry-102
Gronskl. Chuck-102, 159
Gross. Mike-102

Grover, Ron-102
Guerra. Morgoret-102
Guillien, Alon-102
Gulbransen . Jonlne-102, 112
Gundlach, Jon-102

H
Haber, Christine-16. 75. 97. 102
Hoen. Mory.103
Hogen, Down-103
Hagen, Kenneth-103
Heidinger. Rhonda-103
Haldeman , Bond-79, 83, 103
Hall. Joonne-103
Holmo. Corlice-103
Hommye. Paullo-103
Hannes. Loura-75, 103
Hanrath, Koren-103
Hansche, Tracy-103
Hansen. Chris-103
Hanson. Melonie-103
Hanson. Rhondo-103
Harbin, Corleen-103
Harper. Brett-103
Harris, Eric-103. 165
Hartnell. Jef-103
Hartnell, John-103
Hartung. Kelly-103
Hassinger, Kori-104
Hatch. Dovid-104
Haubrich, Pom-104
Haug . Kristino-104
Hauschild, Hons-104
Hayes. Ellzobeth-104
Heidtman. P.ichord-104
Henry, Gino-104
Hensley. Spriggle-104
Henthorn. Greg-104
Herdom, Klm-104
Hetlet. Drad-15. 90. 96. 104
Hill, Noncy-104
Hoferitza. Chris-31, 64. 104. 159. 160
Hoff. Kim-104, 113
Holdsworth. Pam-164, 104
Hollingshead, Jeon-104
Holmon. Karie-104
Hopf. Karen-104
Hort. Tim-104
Hotchkiss, Kathy-104
Hould, Koren-82. 104
Housner. John-104
Houston. Tom-104
Hulke, Mlchelle-105
Hunnicutt. Kim-105
Hunter. Stephen-83. 105
Hymes. Misty-105

I
lbendohl. Lorry-105
Ingram, Jennifer-105
lovine, Frank-27, 69. 105. 158. 159

J
Jackson, Jockie-65. 105

Jahnke. Peter-105
Jefferies, Howard-105
Je nsen. Jeff-105
Johnson, Christlne-105
Johnson, Gle n n-105
Johnson. Tom-75, 105
Jozwiak , Sherry-105
Judeika, Charles-69, 105. 159
Jurik. narb-105
Justel, Fernando-20, 105, 107

K
Kalinka . Mary-105
Kammer. Greg-105
Kancian , Doug-105
Kacalauskas, Sharon-106
Keating, Dana-106
Kelleher. Tom-106. 159
Kelly. Mike-106
Kempf, Christlne-7, 75, 106
Kennedy , Harold-106
Kennedy. Janet-106
Kennedy , Shannon-106
Kexel , Joe-106
King . Scotr-29, 106. 159
King , Candace-106
Kirby . Arnetta-106
Kisielewski, Don-106
Klansky , Dan-106
Klemm , Heide-106
Klicko. Julie-106
Klimpen , Kim-106
Knapp. David-106
Knapp, Kenneth-83, 106
Koba , Edward-99, 106
Kohloff. Marcy-106
Kollmann . Lori-106
Komarec, Mike-84, 106
Komarec. Tom-106
Kordecki, Krisrina-106
Koukkari , Kim-50. 107
Kovacevich , Steve-107
Kraak . Marianne-107
Kraemer, Laura-107
Kraus, Tim-107
Kreier. David-107
Krellwitz. David-107
Kreuser, Adam-107
Kreuser, Dynelle-107
Kreuser, Jolie-50. 107, 163
Kreuser, Lynelle-83, 107
Kruk , Parti-107
Kuehn. Klaudia -107
Kuester, James-107
Kuklanski. Joanne-107
Kumiszco, Nina-107

L
LaFond. Renee- 107
Lafave, Shawn-107. 115
Land reth. Tlm-107
Lane . Melody-107
Lange . Doug-69, 107
Lnger, Jeff.107, 116
Larson . Joan-107
Laughery , Jennlfer-108
Ledlow, Denise-108
Leffe lman. Karherine-108
Leipzig . Sue-108
Leipzig. Tammy-108
Lemay , Gary-108
Lemay. Klm-108
Lichter, Julie-93, 108
Ligocki. Michelle -108
Linker. Laurie-108
Loeffler, Karhy-108
Lofton. Pam-108

London, Lisa-108
Lucas. Edd ie -108
Lucente, Sil v ana-108
Lultze , Mary-108
Lu itze . Paul-108
Luken , Ton y a.108
Lu pi , Charleen-108

M
Macareno, Sonia-41 . 108, 112
Mack, W illiam-108
Manthei. Christlne-109
Marano. Maria.109
Marchant, Kevin-69. 109
Markin. Don-109
Marks. Rhonda-109
Marshman, Kelly-109
Mani. Jay.25, 93, 106, 109, 114
Mortin, Leonard-109
Marvin, Mike-109
Mason. Potrick-109
Massoglio. Troy-109
Maurer. Denise-53. 82. 109
Maxson, Cele ste-109
Mccarron. Tracy-109
Mccarville, Pete-109
Mcclain. Seon-109
Mccord, Ada-93. 109
Mccurdy, Jennifer-109, 165
Mcdevitt, Shawn-109
Mcginley, Mary-109
Mcgonegle. Dan -29. 72, 109. 159
Mcmahon, Todd-82, 83. 85, 108. 110
Mellone, Mork-110
Mellor, Annemorie-110
Messersmith, Dav id-110
Metcalf, Janice-110
Mellen, Debble-110
Meurer. Brad-110
Michaels. Porti-110
Mico, Ted-110
Miller. Dione-110
Miller, Poul-110
Mitchell, Rickey-75, '/7, 110
Mirek. Joe-110
Mlodzik, Morio.102. 110, 117
Molgoard, Melanie-110
Molinaro. Mork-92, 110
Morrill. Theresa-110
Muehe, Colleen-110
Mueller. Brenda-110
Mura. Renee-79, 105, 110

N
Naef. Don-82, 110, 119
Nelson. Louro-111
Nelson, Tom-111
Nelson. Wendy-111
Nlccolol. Gerold-111
Nichols. Tracy-111
Neibrzydowsko, Anne-111. 112
Niesen, Tim-111
Nikolai, Kristin -111
Noel. Shawn-111
Nutini. Beth-82, 83, 111
Nyaro, Down-111

D
Oberg. Shown-111
Odegaard, Liso -111

Olso n. Do vld-111
Opsa hl. Jo m e s-110. 111
Orti z, Carmen-11 1
O singo, Krisro-1 11
Oste r. Julie -111. 163

p
Pacelli. Thomos-17, 111. 159
Paczkowsk i, Tereso-111
Padgett. Todd-111
Palermo, Chrlstino-117
Park. Jong Bum-112
Parr, M ickey-112
Parsons, Todd-112
Pa scucci. Gina -112
Pascucci, Lisa -1 12
Patrerson. Mory.28, 112, 165
Patton. Todd-112
Patty. Terri-112
Paxton, Gerry-112
Penova, Sue-82. 85, 108, 112
Pendleton, Ju lie -112
Penza, Greg-69, 109, 112. 159
Perone. Jul ie -112
Perazzo, Perer-112
Perri, Gregg-112
Petersen , Donna-112
Peterson. Alice-112
Petrouske, Kothy.112, 116
Pfaff, Dovid-112
Phill ips. Dennis-112
Pine, Korhy-16. 112
Pitts, Uso-75. 97. 110, 112
Plourde. Jockie-112
Podella, Borbaro-113
Podello. John-83, 113
Podskorbi. Mike-113
Polkonen, Brad-113
Powers. Michelle-113
Prester!. Joe-11:J
Price. Steve-11:J
Prosser, Brenda-11:J
Prosrko, Lourie-11:J
Prusr. Lourao-113
Puerner. Cara-11:l

R
Rader. Jodi-113
Romos. Rolph-113
Randell , Cynrhio-11:l
Rangel. Steven-11:l
Rannick , Lino-113
Rau, Leoh-11:J
Reeves. Joe-11:J
Richter . Mary.9, 11:l, 165
Rimkus. Joe-11:J
Ritacco, Koren-113
Rivera , Nellie-11:J
Roach , Kevin-113
Robers. Dovid-114
Rochou, Poul-114
Roemer, Tom-114, 164, 165
Rogers, Kim-114
Rogowski. Mike-114
Rohlman, Borboro-114
Romboslski. Mlke-58. 100, 114. 120
Rosales. Moriano-114
Rosinski , Don-114
Ross, Laurie-114, 16:J
Ruffolo, Gino-82. 83, 114
Ruono, Suzonne-114
Ryszewskl, lrene-114
Rzeplinskl, Jeff-114

5
Salisbury. Da n.:JO, 114, 158. 159
Soliluro, Concero-114
Saue r, Sue-114
Savag lio, Benny-114
So x, Con nie -114
Scalzo, Kenny-114
Schauer, Lo u rie-82. 11 1. 114
Schlichting. Lauro-114
Schmaling. Shelly-114
Schmunck, Linda-75, 114
Schroandr. Tim -114
Schroeder. Ann-114
Schulz, Parricio-114
Schwark, Robin-37, 115
Schwartz. Trocy-115
Seidel. Sherie -115
Sellnow, Diane-115
Selov ich , Nonc y-17, :l1, 66. 91. 115
Senica l. John-115. 159
Sepu lveda. Jone-115
Shodo. Ryan-115
Shafe r, Den ise-115
Shaffe r. Scotr-115
Sigwart. Corlo-83, 115
Sikora, Janet-115
Simpson. Mary-115
Sinclair. Kurt-86, 115, 119
Skendziel, Koren-78, 115
Skendziel. Karhryn-78, 115
Skogstad, Koren-115
Slagle, Orville-115
Slogoskl. Kent-115
Smith. Chritine-115
Smith, Debra-115
Smith, Lorri-115
Smith, Nina-115
Smith, Tanlo-115
Snyder, Potricio-115. 163
Sorensen, Corieno-116
Soronen, Sheri-116
Spollato. Albert-116
Spaulding. Lori-25, 61 . 110. 116
Spencer. Dov id-116
Spencer, Greg-116
Spitzer. We ndy.JO, 78. 97. 116
Spooner. Wendy-74, 75, 116
Springhoff, Jennifer-15. 116. 165
Srogliono, James-116
Staplemon, Jon-116
Steagall, Cindy-116
Steele , Edno-116
Steig. Korla-116
Stephan. Keirh-75. 100, 116
Stover. Scott-116
Strickland. Ellis-65, 116
Stringer, Susan-116
Sturycz. Steve-116
Sturz. Robert-116
Sturzenegger. Dove-116
Suro, Brion-117
Syreini, Dovid-117
Szelonski, Loretta-117

T
Tabbert, Cheryl-75. 117
Taleronik . Ann-117
Tennessen . Steve-117
Tenuta , Angelo-14. 117
Tenuta , Cormelo-117
Thomas, Kim-117
Thomas, Steve-117
Thomson, Potricia-117, 165
Thorpe , James-117
Thorpe, Kenneth-117
Thurber, Carlo-117
Timms . Susan-117
Tolnai. Loren-117

237

Tolstyga, Edward-117
Traughber. Hope-117
Trecroci, Frank-117
Trenr. Denise-117
Troen. Janet-117
Tutlewskl. Theadore-117
Tyler. Alera-117

Vandeville, Tim-118
Velvikus, Jean-118
Venci, Eileen-118
Vestal, Terry-105, 118
Villnow, William-118
Voight, Steve-118
Vozar, Jason-79, 83, 118

u

w

Udvare. Trisha-118
Urban. Sue-118
Uttech. Edward-118
Urrech. Jill-118. 165

v

Walker, Krlsrine-82, 83, 118
Washingron, Laura-118
Wasilevich, Michele-9, 88, 91. 118
Wasurick, Karen-118
Warral, Tim-118
Wawiorka, Kathy-118
Weber, P.osann-23, 117. 118
Weberm, Steve-118
Weidner, Joy-15, 118

Weiher, Darcy-119
Werpecinisky, Joe-119
White, James-119
Whiteside. P.on-119
Whiteside, Dridey-119
Wideman, Decky-78, 119
Wiegert, Kathy-119
Wilke, James-119
Willems, Ann-85, 119
Williams, Laura-119
Wilson, James-119
Wilson, Karen-119
Winzer, Linda-119
Wolf, Neil-119
Wooden , Christine-119
Woodrow, Shannon-119
Wray, Savontaye-25, 75, 93, 119
Wroblewski , Lesley-119

Yankovich, Chrlstlne-119
Young, Susan-75, 77, 119

z
Zalewski, Yvonne-119
Zapf, Jody-119
Zapp. Mlke-69, 120
Ziehr, Mark-120
Zimmerman, Julie-83, 120

y

Juniars

R
Abrahamson. Jennifer-128
Ade. James-84, 128
Akina, Sreve-30, 128
Alberts, Dale-128
Alexander, Darrick-128
Allen, Jeff-128
Ammon, Davld-128
Andersen, James-126, 128
Anderson. Chrlstopher-128, 159
Anderson, Darla-128
Anderson, David-82. 83, 128
Anderson, Gary-128
Anderson, Lisa-83, 128
Anzaldua, Maria-128
Apostoli, Linnea-128
Aquino, Jaime-128, 165
Armour, Drenda-128
Arredondo, Arnle-128. 159
Arrles, P.honda-79, 128
Arzr. Kim-128
Aune. Sue-128

B

238

Bacher, Drian-128
Bader. Sally-128
Badger, Dawn-128
Badillo, P.lchard-128
Bahr, P.on-47, 128
Dair, John-69, 87, 125, 128, 159
Dambrough, Sue-86, 128
Danks, Anthony-128, 159
Danks, Tessie-128
Barnhill, Sonja-128
Darrelle, James-128
Bauman, Dawn-128
Beaudoin, Wllliam-128
Decker, Lisa-83, 128
Decker, P.oshelle-79, 83, 128
Deers, Sreve-128
Belcher. P.honda-128
Dell, Thomas-82, 128
Deiter, Dana-128
Denner, Edwardd-128
Berg, Drian-128
Bernett, P.odney-128
Dezotte, David-128

Diggs, Michael-128
Bilotta, P.osa-128
Bilski. Janet-128
Dindelll, Chris-128
Dindelli, Frank-128
Dinninger, Kathy-128
Dinnlnger, Mary-128
Diro, Gina-128, 136
Bisceglia, P.oberta-128
Dlise, Dan-128
Dlise, Linda-128
Dlonshine, Janet-28, 128
Dlonshine, Sue-128, 165
Babula, Jill-82, 83, 128
Bonini, Ann-129
!looks, Drian-129
Bosco. Jasper-129
Bosman, Dan-129
Doss, Dlll-125, 129, 165
Dostetter, Sue-129
Douse, Dan-129
Dowker, Carolyn-75, 129
Boyd, Alex-129
Doyle, Laura-129
Brantley, Willie-129
Drennan, Nancy-129
Drewer, Lisa-129
Drill, William-129
Drodjeski, Carl-129
Droesch. Michelle-68, 124, 129
Dromstad, Jeffery-129
Bronk, Kip-129
Broughton, Elwin-129
Drown, Charles-129
Drown, Dan-129
Drown, Gall-129
Drown, Gerald-129
Drown, Jeff-129
Drown, Mark-129
Brunet, Peggy-30, 129
Bruni, P.andy-129
Druno, Carmello-129
Bruns. Chris-28, 129
Ducini, Michela-129
Dudwick, Trisha-129
Burchfield, Don-129
Durmiester, Cheryl-82, 129
Busche, P.obin-82, 83. 129
Butler, Andrew-129
Duttera, Frank-129
Duttera, P.uthann-129
Butterfield, Tammle-129
Dydalek, Frank-129

c
Cairo, Kelly-129

Calchera, Karen-129
Capianco, Amy-129
Cardinali, Mike-129
Carsen, Julie-129
Carlson, Terri-82, 83, 129
Carr, Drian-129
Carr, Lonnie-129
Cerda, Darbara-129
Chandler, Chris-129
Chandler, Taja-129
Chartier, Decky-129
Chaussee. Gidget-129
Cheney, Thomas-129
Chianelli, Jody-83, 129
Chike, Diane-31, 125, 129, 163
Childers, Jodi-129
Christensen, Stacey-129
Christensen, Walter-129
Clark, Thomas-129
Clausi, Louis-129
Clement, Chrlstine-129
Clements, Catherlne-129
Cochran, Laura-129
Collins, Andrew-129. 165
Comstock, Liz-79, 83, 129
Conforti, Tom-130
Cook, Diane-130
Cordova, Moldred-130
Cotton, Jackie-30, 87, 130
Covelli, Sue-130
Covelli, Todd-130
Cox, Jill-130
Cox, Kim-84, 130
Culver, Devln-130
Cunningham, Frncilla-130
Curl, Dlno-130

D
Dagenbach, John-130
Dagnon. Larry-130, 159
Darracott, Penny-130
Davies, Charles-130
Davis, David-130, 159
Davison, Kelly-130
Debartolo, Antolnefle-130
Debartolo, Gina-130
Delobio, Donna-84, 130
Delfield, Drian-130, 159
Desanto, Debra-82, 130
Deselfe, Donna-130
Deflwiler, Drett-130
Dial. Andrea-130
Dinges, Denlse-75, 77, 130

Djurdjevlc, Olga-130
Dome, Mary-130
Dower, Mike-130
Dower, Tlm-130
Drier, Kelly-130
Dugdale, Dana-130
Dummer, Tim-130

E
Easter, Keith-130
Ebener, Mark-130, 159
Eckert, Tamara-130
Edwards, Dryan-130
Eichelberger, Veronica-130
Elsen, Drandon-130
Ek, Greg-130
Ellasson, Dawn-130
Ellis, Dlane-130
Emerson, John-130
Emerson, John-130
Emerson, Paula-84, 130
England, Glen-130
Erickson, Doug-130, 159
Erskine, Mark-130, 159
Evans, Lisa-130

F
Faltinowski, Mike-130
Farnsworth, Kevln-130
Fedec, Alex-130
Fell, Shelley-14, 130
Fifer, Kathy-130
Finley, Kurt-130
Flaa, Mark-83, 130
Flannery, Libby-130
Fletcher, P.oxanne-131
Fonte, Sylvia-79, 83, 131
Forgianni, Tony-131
Forrest, Chyral-131
Foss. Mike-131
Foster. Dernadine-131
Fowler, William-83, 131
Franks, Karen-79, 83, 131
Frayer, Tlna-131

Frederick . Down -131
Fredrick. Jeff-131
Fude. Cynth lo-131

a
Gaffey. Jeff-131
Garcia. Glorlo-131
Garcia. Porflrio-131
Gauche!, Gretchen-28. 131
Gearhart. Noncy-131
Gentile. Leonoro-131
Gerou, Liso-14. 131
Gerou, Lori-14, 131
Ghera. Koren-131
Gibbs. Dlone-131
Giles. Dennls-131
Giles. Ron-131
Giovanelli. Tony-131
Givens. Nothonlei-131
Glomon. Shelly-131
Gloss. Wolter-131
Goddard. Steve-131
Godlewski, Mork-131
Golmont. Jill-131. 138
Gomez. Greg-131
Gomez. Luz-131
Gonzolez, Solly-131
Gonzolez, Sondie-131
Gotto, Todd-131 , 159
Goudie , Don-131
Grobot, Christopher-131
Groves. Sue-83, 131
Greb, John-131
Gregory. Woyne-131
Greidonus. Joy-131
Greth. Kevin-131
Gribble. Tommi-131
Griffin. Kerry-65, 82. 83, 85, 131
Griffiths. Liso-131
Grissom. Christine-131
Gross. Dovid-131
Gross. Jennifer-7 5, 126. 131
Gross. JoAnn-131
Gross. Kerrie-131
Grzegorczyk, John-23. 131
Gundlach. Soroh-131
Gutche, Tom-131 . 165
Gyurino, Shoron-131

H
Hoose. Toni-131
Holmo. Monico-82. 83. 131. 163
Horris. Tonyo-132
Hort. Croig-132
Hosselbock, Lindo-132
Howkins. Bill-132
Hayword. Jerome-137
Heiring. Tom-132. 159
Hensgen. Tino-132
Hernandez, Corlos-132
Hernandez. John-132
Hernandez. Oscor-132
Hernandez. Tino-132
Herrmann. Ruthonn-82. 125. 132
Hill. Potricio-132
Hilty. Down-132
Hinkfuss. Vernon-132
Hockney. Rhondo-132
Hoffman. Beth-82. 83. 132. 163
Hoffman. Tommy-132
Holderness, Pom-132
Holley, Greg-132. 159
Holmes, Greg-79. 83, 132
Hood, Tiffoni-132
Hopf, Borb-132

Hopf, Bruce-132
Hort. Cro ig-132
Houston. Noncy-132
Houston. Trocy-75. 79, 83. 132
Howze, Troce y-132
Huff. Todd-132
Huissen. Ly ndo-132

I
lbendohl. Brendo-132
Irwin, John-132
Israel. Kirk-132
Ivey. Down-132

J
Jackson. Keith-132
Jackson. Stocy-132
Jacobs. Cheryl-132
Jacobs, Cynthlo-132
Jakubowski. George-132
Jondrowski, Tricio-82. 132
Jonovicz. Mike-132
Jonowitz. Tolbot-132
Jeffery, Sue-132
Jensen. Coro-132
Jensen. Gilbert-132
Jensen, Lori-132
Jermstod. Trocey-132
Johnson, Alon-132. 159
Johnson. Down-132
Johnson, Jomes-132
Johnson. Joyme-132
Johnson. Mike-132
Johnson. Scott-132
Johnson. Bill-132
Johnston. Deon-132
Johnston. Jeff-132
Jones. Gregg-132
Jordon, Duonno-132
Jorgensen. Leonn-132
June. Greg-132. 159, 165

K
Koldenberg, Deeno-75. 133
Kautzman . Joleen-133
Kavolouskos. Poul-133
Kelley, Chrlstopher-23. 133
Kirby. Yolondo-133
Kissie. Leif-133
Kittles. Glorlo-133
Klees. Kotherine-79. 83. 133
Knopp. Corol-133
Knopp. Leonord-133
Knoutz. Elizobeth-133
Knuth . Jomes-133
Kohler, Ann-14. 82. 133. 157. 163
Kollman . Chrls-82. 83. 85, 133
Kopenskl . Morci-133
Koski. Mory-133
Kotz. Morio-133
Krous. Thereso-133
Kreuser, Angelo-133
Kropp. Lee-133
Kuester, Thomos-133
Kugel. Jonothon-133
Kumm . Brlon-133
Kunoth . Betty-133
Kunoth. John-133
Kutz. Jomes-133

L
LoHe y, Deonno-133
Lambrecht, Cro lg-133
LoMothe. Lori-133
Longe, Kelly-133
Lonnoye, Borboro-133
Larsen. Kelly-83, 85. 133
Larsen. Steven-133
Lorson. Don-133
Lorv lck. Kim-84, 133
Lowler. Joon-133
Lee, Jomes-133
Legler. Beth-133
Lehmann. Moryonn-133
Le ipzig. Chorles-133
Leiting. Tim-133
Lenius. Kristine-125. 133
Leonard. Krlstin-133
Lesniak. Jomes-133
Lewis. Down-133
Lichter, Louro-133
Lince, Richord-133. 159
Lofton. Ricki-133
Lucente, Rosino -133
Lundquist. Tommy-133
Lux, Jomes-133
Lynch. Michoel-133

M
Macoreno. Juon-133
Madsen. Suson-75. 133
Mollo, Kotrino-133
Monegre, Mike-133
Morono. Moureen-133
Marchant, Vicky-133
Morini, Evelyn-133
Markey, Liso-75, 134
Marrazzo. Lindo-134
Mortin. Morionn-134
Mortin. Michelle-30, 75, 77, 134
Mathis. Mothis-134
Motley, Mortin-134. 159
Motrise. Renee-74. 75. 77 . 134
Mottner, Lorie-126. 134
Mouser. Mlchelle-134
Moyer. Lorry-134
Mayne. Kent-82. 83, 85, 134
McBride. Detsy-134
McDride.Kelly-134
McCarthy. Motthew-134
McCorrney. Krlstino-134
McCormick. Leeonn-134
McDonald, Kevln-75, 77, 134
McForlone. Jomes-79, 83. 134
Mecozzl. Steven-52, 131
Meehan. Chrlstlne-134
Meier. Jomle-134
Mentek, Louro-134
Metallo, Christ-1. 14, 66, 79, 83. 134
Metallo. Phyllis-134
Metallo. Roberf.134
Meurer. Jomes-134
Mloneckl, Edword-134
Miceli, Lorenzo-134
Michalski, Goil-78, 134
Michalski. Gory-134
Michie, Amy-79. 83, 124, 134
Miller. Alfred-134
Miller. Guy-134
Miller, Klm-134
Mills. Richord-134
Mleczko. Henry-134
Mlodzik, Angelo-68. 124. 134
Moenssen, Jeffrey.134
Montuono. Greg-134
Moro. Soledod-134
Morgon. Edword-134
Mueller. Donold-134

Mukko, Joseph-134
Murphy. Suzonne-134
Musboch, Kelly-79, 83. 134

N
Naef. Ti mothy-14, 134
Naranjo. Romono-134
Noumowlcz. Michoel-14. 134
Nehls, Roy-134
Nelson. Corolyn-134
Nelson. Dole-134
Nelson. Leslie-134
Nelson. Timothy-134
Neu. Stocey-134. 163
Nevoroski. Vernon-135
Nickel. Ken-135
Nickl, Scott-135
Niem i, Louro-81. 83, 135
Nunnery. Tommy-135

D
O ' Hara, Dierdre-135
O ' Hara. Morgoret-135
O 'Neill, Morcio-135
Oberst, Heidi-135
Odegard, Kristine-135
Oliver, Yvette-135
Organ. Tommy-135
Ortiz, Morcos-135
Osborne, Kris-135

p
Pacetti, Pamela
Polmen, Jeffrey-83. 135
Palmer. Doug-135
Parise. Michoel-135
Portenhelmer. Slyvio-75, 135
Paskiewicz. Amy-135
Paskiewicz. Kevin-135
Pavlovich, Dione-135
Peaslee, Robin-135
Peden. Jomes-135
Pendleton. Angelo-135
Perez. Anlto-135
Perez, Chono-135
Perez. John-135
Perone. Jimmy-135
Peterson. Rick-135
Petsin. Rochelle-135
Phillips. Lyndo-135
Plngotore. Michoel-135
Poe. Clifford-75, 135
Poisl. Noncy-135
Poole, Johnny-135
Popple. Kenneth-135
Powell, Gory-135
Pozzo, Reglno-135
Prange. Donold-135
Prell. Suzonne-135
Premeou, Jomie-135
Prestidge, Rlchord-135
Prostko. Robert-135
Pryblskl. Solly-135
Pynoker. Sherry-135

Q

239

Quinn. Jennlfer-75, 128. 135

R
Radke. John-135
Raadke. Renoe-135. 163
Radykowski. Debbie-135
Rau. Peter-135
Reams. Lewis-11. 30. 135. 159
Regina. Carole-135
Remus. Toni-9. 28. 123. 135, 157. 163
Ricchlo. John-135
Rice. Oenise-135
Riva, Michael-135
Rivera. lrls-76. 136
Robillard. Eugene-136
Rochau, Sherri-136
Roders. Maureen-16. 17. 75. 77. 136
Rohde. Michael-136
Rozzoni. Todd-136
Ruetz. Michael-136
Ruffolo. Peter-136

5
Saldana. Kathy-136
Sandy. Liza-136
Sapp. Carol-136
Sauceda, Jesus-136. 159
Sauceda. Noe-136
Sauer. Marilyn-136
Savaglio, John-136
Sax. Kirk-136
Schantek. Jeffrey-136
Schend. Jeffrey-136
Schiller. Jerald-136
Schlevensky. Jack-136
Schlosser. Deanno-136
Schmaling. Kelly-136
Schoen. Wayne-136
Schroeder. Raymond-136
Schultz. James-136
Schurr. Joni-136
Schuster. Oanlel-136

Schutz. Jeffrey-136
Schwolger. Michael 136
Selear. Lowrence-82. 83. 136. 159
Seroka. Shelli-136
Servais, Antonne-136
Setter. Roe-136
Sexton. Jlmmy-136
Shamberg. Gregory-136
Sharpe, Karen-136
Shefchlk. Klmberely-136
Shilts. Drock-136
Sigwart. Nicole-8J. 136
Sikora. Ingrid Simas. Rhondo-136
Simas. Rhondo-136
Simons. Kothleen-125. 136
Sinkler. Nancy-82. 136
Slatter. Vickl-75. 136
Smith. Allison-136
Smith. Christine-136
Smith. Oaniel-136
Smith. James-136
Smith. Jeff-136
Smith. Jill-136
Smith. Kristine-16. 136
Smith. Rhondo-136
Smith. Steven-136
Snowtala. Tlmothy-136
Sooley, Oonna-136
Soronen. Jeffrey-136
Sorrentino, Robert-136
Spoto. Dori-136
Spino. Gregg-136
Springhoff. Scott-66. 136. 164
Stoplemon, Tracy-136
Starling. Jocquellne-136
Stewart. Suson-136
Stich. Virginnlo-125. 136
Strand, Gerald-137
Strosh. Oavid-137
Strehlow. Poul-137
Strohkrich. Rondy-137
Sturino. Koren-78. 137
Sullins. Kelly-132
Swartz. Cynthio-125. 137
Swett, Gerald-85. 137
Swift, Poul-14, 137. 159
Sykora, John-137
Sytkowski. Thomos-137

T
Tamborino. Oown-137

Tenant. Corollne-137
Tenant. Joan-137
Therriault. Shawn-137
Thomas. Kim-82. 137
Thomey. fohn-137 . 159
Thomson. Tlmothy-68. 137
Thorne. Todd-31. 75. 77. 137
Thrams. Robert-137
Tldqulst. Drlon-137
Tolnol. Tommyro-137
Towle. Seon-137
Travanty. Mory-137
Tunkiecz. Lori-137
Turnovllle. Dewey-75. 137
Tutlewskl. Tlmothy-137

u
Uttech. Sherri-137

v
Volente. Jane-137
Voletti, Oavid-137
Van Hoogan. Yonda-137
Veno. Anno-137
Yillnow . Kirsten-137
Vincent, Oeon-137
Vito. Cherie-137
Yandell. April-137

w

Weddel. Robert-137
Weiher. Sally-137
Weiss. John-131. 137
Wermske . Oovld-137
Wess . Anthony-137 . 159
Westphal. Dorba ro-137
Weyrauch . Sharon-137
White. Vicki-137
Whiteside. Shawn -137
Wlersum. Joel-138
Wiggins. Lourette-138
Wilcher. Horold-138
Wildenberg. Oavid-138
Wilkinson. Dlane-138
Willems. Klmberly-138
Willems. Wendy-75. 138
Williams. Gene-138, 159
Williams, Rachel-138
Williams. Toni-138
Willie. Gregory-138. 159
Winzer. Carollne-138
Wolkomir. Jane-138
Woller. Michael-138
Woodward. Mlchelle-75, 79. 83. 138
Wright. Robin-138

y

[

I

'
I

!

I

Yankovich . Kevln-138
Youngs. Tammy-138

z
'

Zambo. Thomos-138
Zapato. Gloria-138
Ziccarelli. Edword-138
Zlccorelli. Orsolo-138

l

Wade . James-137
Wagner. Lynn-137
Wagner. Yoncille-137
Wait, Oorothy-137
Walker, Don-82. 83, 85. 124. 137
Wallace. Tino-137
Word. Jeffrey-137

Saphamares

R
Abston. Tammy-142
Acerbi. Oavld-76
Adrian. Amy-142
Akins. Thomas-142
Alba. Paul-142
Alexander. Yvonne-142
Allbee. Joon-142
Allen. Lindo-142
Anderson. Ooniel-83
Anderson. Erwln-142. 161
Anderson. Steven
Anguiano. Jose-142
Anzaluo. Ester-142
Armato. Geno-142
Armstrong. Sherry-142
Arnold.Jenlce-142
Avburn. Mitchell-142
Ates, Sonji
240

B
Dach. Karen-142
Dodlllo, Steven
Dakkola. Michael-142
Bordwell. Yvette-142
Dorrlbeau. Patrick-142
Bostian. Chrlstine-142
Dotey. Louise
Beasley. Kevin-142
Beaulieu, Oavid-142
Beaulieu. Dawn-142
Deaulleu. Kimberly-14, 84
Decker. Christlne-142
Decker. Donold-142
Decker. John-142
Decker. Sheila -142
Behringer. Krlstine-142
Dell. Lotonla
Denlcek. Mlchael-142
Dezotte. Mory-26
Dishop. Myron

Dishop. Pot-142
Dleashko. lynn-142
Donaretti, Mary-142, 165
Donini. Koren-142
Dorden. Rochael-142
Doren. Karen-76
Dosco. Yondo-142
Dose.Leo-82
Dose. Lorl-142. 163
Dowle. Darrell-142
Bradshaw. Poge-23. 141. 142
Brantley, Samuel-142
Drock. Rhondo-142
Droesch. Joseph-142
Broughton. Enrico-142
Druno. Connie
Dryant. Jeffrey-76. 161
Dudzenskl. Shelley-143
Durbonk. Tammy-143
Burroughs, Tommy
Duttero. Nicholas-143

c

Calchera. Theresa-143
Cappelen. Kevln-143, 161
Capponi. Thomos-143
Carey. Ruth-76
Cormodo. Deboroh-87
Carmody. Jacquellne-143
Carmody, Shawn-143
Carpenter. Shlrley-143
Corr. Marlene
Carreon. Jorge-143
Carrillo. Sandra
Carrie. Noelle-83
Casebolt. Lorry-76
Castro. Roso-143
Cayo. Michelle-83
Cayo. Russell-143
Cecchini. Kim-143
Cieyer. Russ-143
Cerna. Robert-143
Chambers. Scott
Chartier. Noncy-143
Chiappetta, ldo-143
Chiappetta. Llso-82
Chiapperta. Serglo-143, 165
Chike. Drion-143
Choske. Tracy
Christenson. Thomas

I
r

Christianson. Dan-82. 85
Cima. Mark -143
Cipov , Joseph
Cirone, Marco-143
Cistaro. Frank-143
Clark , Ronald-82. 83
Coan. Rebecca -143
Coogan. Michelle-143
Cooper. Donald
Cordiner. Robert-143
Cordova , Damarls-143
Cornado. Robert
Cas ie. Jasminka-143
Costabile . Lisa
Crane.M ichele-143
Cronce . John -143
Crucianell l. Linda-143
Cruz. Michael-143
Curi. John-142. 143

D
Dam. Lisa -143
Davis. Cheryl-78
Dellartolo. llruno-143
Dellartolo. Anrhony-143
Dellock. Renee-143
Delabio. David-84
Delfield, Timothy-143
Deming. Frederick-143, 165
Despotovic. Vesna-83
Dettwiler. Pamela-84
Dial. Eric-84
Dickey, Shawn-144
Dillard, Lorl-79. 83
Dimmer. Tina-144. 163
Dinges. Gail-76
Djurdjevic, Helen-144
Doerflinger. Suanne-76
Dumesic, Karene
Dunn . Karen-144

E
Eadilo. Steve-144
Ebener. Pamela-144
Ebner. Timothy
Edgerton. John-144
Edwards. Jeff-144
Edquist. Carol-76
Edwards. John-82. 85
Engberg, John-82. 85, 141. 144
England. Donald-56
Epping. Diane-78. 163
Epping. Willlam-144, 161
Ernst, Catherine-144
Erbst. Christine-144
Erickson. Amy-144
Erickson. Wendy.144
Escamea. Mickey
Eschbach. Jock-144
Eschbach. Jill-144
Esposito. Joseph-144, 161
Exline. Kim-144

F
Fabiano. Deborah-144
Fanning. Melissa-144
Farley. J.
Fedec. Matthew

Felice. Glenn
Felice. Sandra-144
Ferraro. M ichael-144. 161
Fetherston. Mark-144
Filippell i. Michael-144
Fish. Maria -144
Fisher. Tammy-144
Fonk. Lori-144
Fonk. Wen-144
Forgianni. Debra-144
Fremming. Douglas-144
Freund. Morgaret-84
Freyermuth. Colleen-144
Funk. Paul-144

a
Gaffey, Tammara
Garcia , Ermoy
Garcia, Ruben-144
Gardiner. David-144
Garski, Lisa-78
Garza. llrenda-144
Gascoigne. Dave-83
Gedaudas. Susan
Geliche, Mary.144
Gemmell G•na-76
George
j·in-145
George. , .. nothy-145
Gibbs. Lynn-145
Gier!. Chorles-145
Gilbert, Renee-76
Gilbert. Tina-145
Giovanelli. Lucille-145
Gloria, Sheila-145
Gorecki. Michelle-145
Gorkowski. Debra-145
Gott, Carrie-76
Grant. Robert
Gray, Stephonie-145
Green. Adrian-145
Greenwood, Kevin
Girffin, Guy-83, 165
Grissom. Kent
Groelle. Laura-84
Gronskl. Darlene-145
Gross. Debra-145
Grover. Rosalind-145
Grunert, Michael
Gulbransen. Matthew-145
Gunderson, Rebecca-145

H
Haas. Toni-54
Heidinger. Ronald-145
Halnstock. Kristine-145
Haldeman. Jana-145
Hall. Synthia-145
Hamilton. Robert-145
Hannes. Christopher-145. 165
Hannes. Kathleen-76. 165
Hansen. Andrew-84
Hansen. Michelle-145
Hansen, Rlchord-145
Hensler. Ryan-145
Harebo. Davld-69
Harker, David-145
Harrer. Wendy-76
Hartnell. Carl -145
Hassel. Dawn-145
Hassinger. Wendy-79, 83
Hawkins. Amy-145
Hawley. David
Hees. Ronald-145
Helton, Jody-145
Henderson, lllake-54
Hensley. Nelson-145
Herda. Michael-145

Hermann. Marta-145
Hernandez. Anita-145
Hernandez. Gloria -145
Hernandez. John-146
Hernandez. John-146
Hernandez. Joseph-146
Heyden , Lisa-146
Hilliard. Phillip-82. 83. 85
Hinkfuss. Michelle-146
Hintsala . Frederick-146
Hinz, Thomas-82
Hix. Willlam-146, 161
Hockey, Rhonda
Holt. Christopher-146
Holt. Debra-146
Holtze, Dav id-146
Horn. Lori-146
Horton. Kari-146
Housman. Sherry -146
Housner, Heidi-76
Hove. Stocy.146
Huber, John -146
Hughes. Scott-146
Hujik . Judy.146
Hunter. Kenneth-89. 161
Hurst. Cynthia-146
Hynes. Stephanie-146

I
lstvanek, Ruth-146
Ivey. Tina-146

J
Jackson. Marlo-146
Jackson. Virginia-146
Jacobs, Christine-146
Jacobson. llrett-146
Jaremba. Jacalyn.76, 82
Jewell . llradley-146
Jewell. Tina-146
Johnson. Allen-146
Johnson, Cheryl-146
Jones. Kurt-146
Jorgensen. V ictoria-78
Jossart. Roman-146
Judeika. Russell-146
Judeika. Troy
Jugo. Daniel-146

K
Kamin , Timothy-76. 140. 146
Koroch. Mary-146
Kauten . Jason-146
Keating . David-146
Kelleher. Kevin-146
Kelley. Anita -146
Kempf. Laurie-83
Kesling. Steven-146
Kessler, Scott-146
Kibler, Pamela-146
Kittel, Michael-147. 161
Klemm . Laura-147
Knotts. Kelly
Kobishop, Daniel-147
Kollmann. James-147
Komarec. Kathryn-147
Kordecki . Geoffrey-147
Kordus, Christopher-75
Koski, Sherry-147
Koukkari. Kurt-147

Krakow , Robert-147
Kranzush . Michael-147 , 161
Kraus. Dan ie l-147
Kreuser. Jayne-147
Kreutz. Carolyn-147
Krueger. Deanna-147
Ku mm. Dav id-147
Kurkl is. Kaarin-147, 165
Kurklis. Kristi-147 , 165

L
Lobell , Robert
Ladousa, Rana-147
Lambrecht. Laurie-84 . 163
Lamoth , Lori-147
LaMoth . Michelle-147
LaMothe . Shellee-147
Landeau . Andre
Landree . John-147
Lang. Dav id
Laurent, Kenneth-147
Lawler. Aaron -147
Lawson, llrandt
Lee, Ch ristopher-147
Leffelmann. Pame la-147
Lehmann . Mark-140. 147, 161
Leipzig . Richard-147, 161
Lemay , Craig-147
Lesko. Sue -147, 165
Leto. Kathleen-147
Lichter. James-147
Lilley. Norman-147
Lindstrom. Cheryl-147
Llanas. Ellzabeth-147
Llanas. Simon-147
Loeffler. Margaret-147. 161
Loeffler. Sandy-78
Lofton. Richard-147
Loring . Lisa-147
Lucas. David-147. 161
Lupi. Michelle-147
Lusk . Sharon -147
Lux. John-147
Lyngen, Lohn-147

M
Maastrichr, James-147. 161
Mable. Felecia-147
Maedke. Todd-148
Maerzke, Robert-148
Mahmound. Shennaz-148
Majoero. Maly-148
Maksen, Richard-148
Malsch, John-148
Mancusi. Mark-17, 75
Marinelli, Tina-148
Marlon, June-148
Marotz. Marianne-148
Marquardt, Jetta
Marrone. Angelo
Marshall, Charles
Martin. Cynthia-76, 163
Martin, Sheila-148
Mathiesen, Shawn-148
Mathis. lris-148
Mattioli. Michael-75
Mattner. Michael-148
Maurer. Sue-148. 165
Mauser. Anton-148
Maxcy, Paul-148
Mazzulla. Chorlie-82
McCarthy. Margarer-59
McCarville, Karen-148
Meeker. Donald-148, 161
Mesoraca, Agata
Mesoraca, Elisa-148
Messerlie, Teresa-148
Metallo. Tina-23. 79. 83

241

Merten. Down-148
Meyer. Oeth
Miceli. Morio-148
Michaels. Jeffery.148
Milonovic. Roda-148
Miller, Darla-76
Miller. Gail
Miller. Poulo-148
Miner. Oorb-76
Mink, Scott-148
Mlnkey. Donald-148
Mitchell. Aubrey
Mirchell. Auburn-161
Mltterreiter. Kim-148
Mocco. Anno -148
Mohring. Stocey-148
Moldenauer, Sue-148
Molinaro. Thereso-148
Monardi. Fred-148
Montemurro, Filomena
Morrone. Robert-148
Mueller. Scott-148
Mueller. Steven
Muhlick. Sherry.148
Murphy, Orion-148
Myhre. Debra-148

N
Nomio. James
Nelson. Cynthio-76
Nelson. Tomi-76
Newman, Liso-148
Nichols. Stevens-148
Nikolai. James-148
Norris, Sherri-149
Novak. Lee
Novak. Mike-149
Nyara. Theresa.149

a
Oberg. Noncy-149
Oelke. Jeffery.83
Oe11el . Orion-149
Oldani, Michoel-14. 140, 149. 161
Olson. Russell.149. 161
Otter. Kim-149
Otto. Jeff-149
Oviedo, Graciela
Owens. Alon
Owens. Pormell-149

p

242

Ponsch. Lourene-149
Portenheimer. Ruthonn-76
Paulick. Christopher-149, 161
Paxton. Penni-149
Pederson. Terry-149
Pelt. Maxine-149
Peltier. Kennerh-149
Peltier. Steven-165
Perry. Elizobeth-77. 76
Perugini. Julle-149
Peters. Elizabeth
Pererson. Mark-149
Pererson. Roymond-149
Pfleger, Tami-149
Phares. Kelley-149
Phillips. Dawn-149
Piccolo. Karen-149
Piehl. Jed-149

Piehl. Monico-149
Piepenburg. Koren-149
Polentinl. Noncy-149
Poltrock. Jomes-149
Poole. Heother-149
Poraslk . Alon-75
Poller. Richord-76
Ponhost. Christino-149
Powell. Rhondo-149
Powers. Denlse-149
Powers. Jomes-149. 161
Presley. Norolie
Presto, Liso-149
Price. Jeffrey-149
Prok. Cothy-149
Puckell. Sondro-149
Pullen. Virginio-149
Puntillo, Roberto-79. 81. 83
Pursell. Perry-149
Puryear. Tommy-149

R
Roder. Robin-149
Radulovic. Pero-149
Raethke. Rondy-150
Roschello , Ann-150
Reeves. William
Regina. Carol-150
Renkos. Joe
Repko . Pom-150
Resudek . Mellssa-82
Reynoso, Patsy
Ricchio, Franco-142. 150
Rich . Michoel-150
Richardson. Sondra-150
Richter, Michoel-150
Ricker, Oobby
Rivero, Vickl-76, 83
Roberts. Mike
Robinson, Suson-150
Rohde , David-150
Rohlman. Pete-140. 150. 161
Ropp. Kenneth-150
Rosenberg . Orian-84
Rossmann, Tommy-150
Rossi . John-150
Rotnem. Edwina-150
Rozzoni , Timothy-150
Rubis. Ouffy.150
Ruffalo, Lisa-82
Ruffolo. Peter
Ruffolo. Fronk-150
Ruffolo. John-150
Russ. Frank-150
Russo, Michoel-150
Ryszewski, Jonice-76
Rzeplinski , lill-150

5
Soaski, Daniel
Sacco. Michoel-82
Saffell. Oarbora-150
Salisbury, Timothy-150, 161
Salmi. Orendo-150
Sonders. Kembrio-150
Santiago. Lindo-150
Sauceda, Som-150
Sauer, Russell-69. 65
Soulys. Douglos-150
Sax. Tommy-78
Schauer. Robert-76
Schenk. Motthew.82
Schilling. Dale-150
Schilling. Michael-24. 82, 85
Schlater. Don-150
Schlevensky, Kurt-150
Schlosser. Lori-150

Schmaling. Tommy-150
Schmonski. Christapher-150
Schmidt. Gary-150
Schmidt. Stacy-150
Schulz. Gory.150
Schumacher. Cheryl-151
Schurr, Joni-151
Schuster. Paul-151
Schweiger. David
Schwartz. Nodeon-84
Schweitzer. Jay.151
Schwer. Stocie-151
Schwuchow. Heidl-151
Segerstrom. Davld-151
Self. Kenneth-151
Sellnow. Debbie
Sentiogo. linda-151
Seymour, Steven-151
Shaffer. Todd-79. 83
Sharpe. Jeffrey-151
Shwo lko. Jessi-151
Sigorroo. Sylvester-141. 165
Sikora, Stephonie-151
Sinnen. Patricio -151
Sisco. Mark-140. 151. 161
Slama. Mlchoel-151
Slis. Joe-151
Smith . Kelly-151
Smith. Jame-151
Smith, Marvin
Smith, Robert-151
Solomon. Georgiona-151
Sosbe. Larry-151
Spann. Monica
Spehar, Carolyn-151
Spiegelhoff. Julie-151
Spino, Christine-151
Stagliano, John-151
Stalsberg. Daryl-151. 161
Steber. Lori-151. 163
Stefani. Thomos-151
Steig. Susan-151
Sternboch. Theodore-82. 83, 85
Stevenson, Eric-151
Stickney. Larry
Stover. Stevenc151
Strand. Sherry-151
Streblow, Rondol-151
Stukel. Raymond-151
Sullins. Michelle-151, 163
Sullivan, Patricio
Suro. Kim-151. 163
Suter. Joan-82, 83, 85
Sylvester. Tina-151. 165
Syreini. Derek-151

T
Tellez. lsaios-151
Tennessen. Renee-151
Renuto . Frank-142. 151
Tenuta, Sracy
Therriolt. Stacey
Thompson, Donna
Tidquist. Orent-151
Tijerino. Russell-84
Tllot, Scott-56
Tinnen. Robert-152
Tobalsky, Joseph-152
Towle , Mlchele-152
Tracy . Daymon-152
Traughber. Mortln-76
Trejo. Gumercindo:152, 165
Tritt. Tommie-79. 83
Truax . Mork-152
Tudjon . Dale-152
Turcek . Raymond-152
Tyler. Adrienne-152
Tyler. Roecitha

u

Urban. Jamie-152
Utecht. Wayne-140, 152. 165

v
Volente. Catheri ne-152
Valente, Elizabeth-152
VonCasrer. Scott-152
Vanevery. Tommy-1 52
Vonhoof, Mory-152
Velvikis, Cheryl-152
Verlen, Doug-152
Vines. Charles-152
Vines, Richard
Vogt. Michelle-152
Voight. Peter-84, 167

w
Walt. Klm-152
Walker. Robert-84, 167
Wallace. Steve
Ward, Dale-152
Wardle, Par
Woshebek , Wendy-152
Waw lorko. Paul-152
Webb, Steve-152
Weber. Christopher-152
Weber.Lori-152
Weddel. Denise-152
Weed. Potricio-152
Weiher. Robert-152
Weisner. Mary.152
Wermske. Dovid-152
Westphal. Robert-152
Weyrauch . Penny-152
Whipper. Susan-152
White , Craig
White. Jeffrey-152. 161
White, Tom-152
Wiechert. Mark-152
Wiegert. Christine-152
Wiersum , Morc-152
Wilke. Anne-84 . 142. 152
Willems. Eric-152
Williams. Pinell-152
Williams. Troy
Wilson . Paula-153. 163
Wincek . Anne
Winger. Jodi-153
Witkauskis. Oarbaro-82
Witt . Keith-153, 165
Wojciechowicz. Mory-153
Woods. Micheal-153
Woodstock , Tomara-153

y
Yee , Chung-Keng-153
Young . John-153
Yuenkel. Richard-153
Yun. Kyoung, Hie-153
Yunker. Todd-153, 165
Yurchak , Gary-153

z
Zapp. Thomos-153. 161
Zeinert. Dione
Ziehr. Oryon-153
Zillmer, Mork-153
Zizzo , Daniel-153

BIDINGER MUSIC
HOUSE INC.
626-56th St.
"The Place To Buy Records"

2119-81st Street
Kenosha , Wis. 53140

-- KENOSHA'S
BIG MAN-TALL MAN
HEADQUARTERS
MIKE BJORN'S CLOTHING
AND
FORMAL WEAR SHOP
614-59th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140
One Block East Of
Kenosha K.Y.F.

Phone
652-0648

BARKER SHOP
PROFESSIONAL
DOG GROOMING
4001·60TH STREET
KENOSHA . Wts 53142

YVONNE
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT

652-9398

243

ARNESON'S

To Give A Flower Is A Symbol 01 Love

OPEN DAILY
7509 22nd Avenue
Kenosha.'lt/153140
Phone 657-1118

~uigi's i?izza
7531 39TH A VE.
KENOSHA, WIS.

PHONE 694-6565
It's Fun To Shop At

Exciting Gifts .. . Cards
Candies . . . Pipe Shop
Jack's Cafe
60th Street-24th Ave

II
LEONARD LeMAY & SONS PONTIAC - GMC, INC.
5419 WASHINGTON ROAD
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53142
PHONE
RACINE

244

(414) 552-9046

(414) 6540481

Since 1911

Discover

BEN FRANKLIN
We Bring
Variety

To Life!
····· · .. .. BREAKFAST. LUNCH, DINNER

Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri.
Phone: 551-8281

3619-30th
Kenosha

2027-22 Avenue
. Pancakel:falisei.i

• - -·, Restauran~l;

VILLA{ap(/

GG0 ©®0©0
2105 - 22nd Avenue

Phone

THE BODY SHOP
FITNESS CENTER , INC.

658-4661
2lll-56th Street
Kenosha , WI. 53140 .~
(414) 652 - 1459

Power Lifting
Body Building
W• ighl Tra ining

/

245

NANDWORN

THE WORLD OVER
~

<{:JOCKEY

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

246

RON'S PLACE
Sandwiches & Cocktails
Home Of The Super ''5 x 5''
Call Ahead For
Carryouts

3301-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
657-4455

Ron And Pat
Pendrick

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ITALIAN A:\fERICAN SOCIETY
2217 - 52nd STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY

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EAST

WC.ST

1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCO SI 53211
414 / 964 -6161

6768 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

Liquor
Wisconsin Cheese

The Mart
4 sneridan
\J'JiS .
l(enosna.

80

Sausage
Mailed Anywhere
In The U.S.A.

Open 7 Days A Week 9-9

Phone 552-8384
AMERICAN

STATE BANK

LYNN D. JANSON
President

3928-60th Street
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140
(414) 658-2582

MACWHYTE
WIRE ROPE
COMPANY
Founded In 1896

***

71 Years In Kenosha

LENDMAN MISCHLER INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

2906-14th Avenue
Phone: 654-5381
Kenosha, WI

?08-57 th s mEET . KENOSHA WI 53140

249

Free Estimates

RN SANDBLASTING
Mon-Fri
9-5

" We Blast Anything "
Ron Nietupski
1310-22 Ave
(414) 552-9136

MAYER DRUG STORE
FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
5537-6th Avenue
Phone-(414) 658-8126

LEblANc(PARis) HOLTON
NoblET MARTiN
NoRMAl'.dy VANdoREN
CouRTois YANAqiSAwA
Vi10 PEARL

7019 THIRTIETH AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53141

250

ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR• UNIFORMS• MALE• FEMALE• TROPHIES• AWARDS• T -SHIRTS

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The Active Athletes One Stop
SPORIS

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3206 BOTH STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142
(4 14) 694-9206

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SOFTBALL • FOOTBALL • RACQUETBALL • SOCCER •JOGGING

KENDALL SHOES
Complete Family Shoe Store
With Great Shoes For The
"Young And Young At
Heart."
6208-22nd Ave.
652-3751

BARDEN'S
Kenosha's Foremost
Store
Home Of Nationally
Famous Fashions
622 58th St.
Kenosha, WI
Phone:

654-0744

251

PATRON ADS
Phillips 66 Service Station
4924 Sheridon Rood
Phone: 652-4923

Aiello Mid-Town Florist
2108 52nd Street
Phone: 658-3551

Oliver's Bakery
3526 Roosevelt Rood
Phone: 652-3984

The Leader Store
611 58th Street
Phone: 657-7515

Peltier Furn iture Co.
6209 22nd Avenue
Phone: 657 -5133

Jim Bradley
Manager of Broadcast Communicat1ons
Radio - Television

American Motors Corporation
5626 Twenty-Fifth Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414-658-7680
ff no answer call 658-7111

7520 39th Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53142
OFFICE (414)694-8180

Home (414) 658-1635

NANCY PODELL.A

Good Luck & Dest Wishes
To The Closs Of 198J

rn

rl EALTOR'

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NATIONAL ASSOC/A TION
OF LETTER CARRIERS
Branch 574

252

Kenosha, WI

~th DE~REE

rlARtJA~ A«TS
~UJ>J>llES

• SPARRING
GEAR
• T-SHIRTS
• KICKING
JEANS
• BOOKS

• UNIFORMS
•WEAPONS
• PATCHES
• POSTERS
• GI BAGS

GOOD LUCK'
Cl4oo of '83
''School Prices Available''
No Minimum Order

2314 · 63rd Street

•

Kenosha, WI

•

Phone 654· 7704

253

C.J.W. INC.
2117-81st Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

254

Snup-un.®7D-uls
CORPORRTIOn

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140

255

256

This black eye that Kerry has happened the day before pictures were
taken when he was in 4th grade. His
schoolmates and he were playing soccer and a knee of a buddy came up and
met his eye.

Gino Biro

Sonia Macoreno

Tino and Chris Metallo

Chris Ponhosf

BABY PIC'S

'83 SPY
Terry Vestal

257

To our dearest and only LisaLove, loyalty, and compassion are
you - the world is waiting for you to
share those special gifts. Remember "a
wise man never trips on what is behind
him." Never lose sight of your dreams.
Thank you for being you and so special
always in all ways. We care with all our
love always in all ways for you.
Your mom and dad

Parents

Cong ratu lotions!!!
To our little girl, Rosalind, from Mom,
Dad, and sisters, Patricia, Pamela, Paulette, Debra, and Catherine. Grandma
would have been proud of you, too.

Guess whose parents and family are
wishing the CLASS of '83 good health,
happiness and prosperity??
Answer: Nancy Selovich

We just know our darlings would make

Tribute

258

ADAM KP.EUSER
Congratulations on a job well done!I
We are very proud of you.
Love,
Mom and Tom

it!! Surprise Paulla and Darren!!
Mom and Dad Gorr
Mom and Dad Hammye

Pay

UNK'S FOLLEY
5305 60th Street
654-3190
Char-broiled Sandwiches
Hall Available ... Large
Screen T.V.

• Electro/ M echan ical Assembl ies
• Printed Circu it A ssembly and Test

Manu-tronics, Inc.
ROGER R. MA YER
President

911 5 - 26th Avenue
Kenosha . W 1scons1n 53140
(4 14) 694 -7700
Chicago (312) 236 -9 778

Proof of Excellence.
No other company has made
so many rings for the number ONES!
Your Class Ring is a WINNER.
R9Pre•ent«l by:

J erry and John 0 ' Lea ry

~- Gr~:.:z~is 53122

4
Phone C4 l ) 786 - 3'+ 8 0

•

B l£

a our®

Jf"' FLln "S H '<fSl CMAFTSMF"

259

Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time;
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing o'er life's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let us, then , be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Stlll achieving, still pursuing,
Lear to labor and to wait.
ttom "A Psalm of Life "
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

-I

I