The SPY 1984

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1983 to 1984 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

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1984

11/17/2017

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How We Touched And Went Our

SEPARATE WAYS

Theme ........ . ............. p. I
Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 6
Classes .................... p. 40
Academics ................. p. 100
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 150
Clubs and Organizations ..... p. 196
Ads ............ . .......... p. 232
lndeX:
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 254

1984 Spy
ary D. Bradf ord~n 1rx1J..,..,....
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Volume LXXlll

Co-editors:
Tina Gilbert
Michelle Coogan

e ore a o us stu en s go our
own separate ways, we will have
touched through our experiences
here at Bradford. These experiences have created both the
closeness of lasting friendships
and the distance of dislike for our .
rivals. We have come to Bradford
from a variety of places and a variety of backgrounds. Together we
have learned, lived, played, cried,
fought, competed and shared each
other's burdens.
Getting to know each other
through sports, student government, clubs and even classrooms is
something we will all remember
for the rest of our lives. Although
we are all different, the activities
within the school have drawn us
together.
Through school sports, team
members share in the victories
they have worked to achieve and
share their unfortunate losses.
Tearn members are not the only
ones who are united through
sports. In the stands at the games,
the positively Bradford spirit
shines through. The cheerleaders,

Left: "Here we stand worlds apart."
Right: Bobby Shauer and Mark Flaa clown around during their
lunch hour.

J

Theme

porn pon squa , an
ep an a so
have a big part in setting the mood
for our many events.
Not only do the Student Council
members touch through sharing
their ideas and views at their
meetings every Thursday during
the first half of fourth hour, but
they also provide more chances
for the rest of the students to
touch. Student Council organizes
the Homecoming Dance in the fall.
One of the other many opportunities the Council gives the student
body to touch is the computer
match.
The many different clubs at
Bradford, such as DECA, FBLA,
STS, and Sub Deb, bring their members together for many reasons.
The students touch through contests and the dances they sponsor
and a variety of other activities
they are involved in.
Although it was sometimes difficult, we even touched in the
classrooms. Throughout the year
we touched and shared in the
classrooms, getting to know one
another. All the notes we passed,

Jim Andersen and a friend spend a da y of togetherne ss at Pets Park .

Tim Naef and Lynn Gibbs agree to disagree as they look their separate ways .

Marilyn Sauer shows off Paul Swift 's ponytail.

Gene Williams. Marilyn Sauer, Tracy Houston, \.1r. Shaver. Young Mo Kim. La ur a\\ as htngt on. a nd l\1 1cheDe
Coogan work on speeches together.
Theme

3

Far Rig ht: Teresa Messerlie and
Roger Hamps hire and Gina Acerbi
and Doug Fremming look for their
leaves at Homecoming.
Above: Mary Koski a nd for me r
stude nt, Lisa Pitts, have fun at the
Spy dance.
Right: A Bradford Red Devil ge ts
trampled by his opponen ts.
Below. Pam Dett wiler and Debi
Gorkowski get wild at the Spy car
wash.

4

The me

all the whispering we did behind
the teachers ' backs, all the kidding
around and teasing were some of
the ways we touched, making high
school unforgettable.
We touched getting to know
one another, sharing in our triumphs and even failure ; we were
as one united group. We were united at the games, dances, parties
and other activities, sometimes
against someone else such as
Tremper or occasionally the
teachers. As we achieve our goals,
we tend to feel more satisfaction
in the school. Unfortunately, all
this only lasts a very short time.
We do touch , but we remain
separate in ourselves and from the
school. As old-fashioned as it is,
we are still stereotyped into smaller groups. Names such as Jock,
Burnout, and Brain are pinned to
us, limiting our individuality. Differences in race divide us somewhat, sometimes causing a lack of
understanding and communication.
After three surprisingly short
years most of us will go our separate ways. We don 't know exactly
what awaits us, but the graduates
will go off to college, join the
armed services, get married, enter

Below: Students rush out at the :2:30 bell.
Below Center: Tony Wess watches the game from the sidelines with the look of disgust
on his face reflecting his team's fortunes.
Bottom: Stacy Tenuta and Kim Remer smile pretty for the camera.
Below Left: Mr. Modder attacks Sherry Norris with a water hose at the Spy car wash.

the work force or find something
entirely different from these
things mentioned. Whatever direction we take, we will never
again touch as we have at Bradford .
We came together and touched
for a brief moment in time. We
achieved a unity found nowhere
else, although we were all distinct
individuals. Then we go our own
separate ways.

right: Once again , this year
with a replica of a porcupine,
band won the Best Overall and
Best Theme awards.
below right : The 1983 DECA
float , which won the Best
Imagination Award. features a
Red Devil riding the back of a
frog which is "Taking A Leap
To Victory ."
below left : Number I), Mark
Lehmann. rolls out on the quarterback option as Doug Erick son runs interference.

Sunny Skies, But Devils Damp
Despite an early morning rain shower,
October 8, 1983 turned out to be a perfect
day for football. For Bradford's Homecoming game, the only clouds in sight
were ones that showed no threat of rain.
It was not unusual to have clouds for the
Devil Homecoming game, but ones that
yielded no rain were a welcome surprise.
In past years, it has seemed that the Devils would be forever plagued with a dreary Homecoming day, but this year, Mother Nature surprised one and all with beautiful weather.
For the participants in the parade, the
day started at II am at the Lincoln Park

8

Homecoming

Pavillion area. The parade itself started at
noon, at which time it proceeded to 12nd
Avenue, then south to SS th Street. Among
the various entrants were the Band of the
Black Watch. the band float, the cheerleaders and porn pon squad, Homecoming
Court, the DECA float, and the senior and
junior class trucks.
During halftime, the winners of the
float and truck awards were announced.
The band float once again emerged victorious with the Best Overall and Best
Theme awards, while DECA received the
Best Imagination Award. In the truck
category, junior class won the best Over-

all and Best Theme Awards, while the Inferno staff got the Best Imagination
Award.
The parade's excitement left everyone
in high spirits for the game and ready to
cheer the Devils on. Along with the beautiful weather had come the flocks of fans
who anticipated a big win for Bradford.
Another reason for the large turnout was
the highly publicized skydiving show,
which was to be an added extra to Bradford's Homecoming day. Two local skydivers had been scheduled to drop onto
the fifty yard line with the game ball and
the coin to be tossed. But because of the
morning rain and strong winds, it had
been cancelled early in the day. The cancellation failed to dampen anyone's spirits1 however, it was a portent of things to

left: Senior lewis Reams appears to be heading for trouble as
he runs down the field.
below: Maureen Roders and Tricia Jandrowski enliven the
crowd with their enthusiasm.
below left: The varsity cheerleaders show their support with a
crashpanel urging Bradford to "Crush the Cardinals."

come ...
Milwaukee South was not exactly considered easy prey, but Bradford, hoping
for something like Tremper's 24-0 early
season victory, did not expect to be the
ones to fall under the hunter's gun, either.
In the first and third quarters, the Devils fumbled the ball away a total of three
times. Two of these led to 24-and 20-yard
Cardinal touchdown drives.
During the second quarter, both teams
failed to score, and in the fourth, despite
the wind advantage for Mark Lehmann's
southbound passes. Bradford exhausted
its down on its 39 yard line. South took
over, and one play later, with three minutes left, the Cardinals ran 38 yards for
the final touchdown.
" They ran exactly everything we

scouted and we practiced against it all
week, but we couldn't stop it," Coach
Giordana said. "Offensively, we started
out poorly and just never came back. We
missed blocks and didn 't execute."
Bradford , which relies on backs like
Lewis Reams for reliable rushing. figured
pass-and kick-arresting winds would a id
their cause, but the Cardinals disproved
that hypothesis. Kelly Cairo and Don
Meeker picked off Cardinal passes, but
Bradford fumbled and turned over these
possessions.
"South didn 't hit any harder than we
did , but they moved a lot faster ," sa id
Arnie Arrendondo.
Though the final score for the game
was 0-20, it was an exciting and memorable day for all. Homecoming is not so

much the winning of the game. but a time
when school spirit comes to the forefront, and like it or not. most people are
caught and carried along with the flow. A
feeli ng of pride and achievement arises
in many, and along with that comes a
feeling of togetherness. This pride can be
seen by the support of the students at the
game. It can also be seen by the hard
work and time put into making the floats
for t he parade and in making the parade
itself an overall success. The Devils have
all the potential and ability to be the best.
With all that pride and spirit backing
t hem, there is little possibility of their not
becoming just that.

HOMECOMING
Homecoming

9

Bradford's Spirit Rises High
Who says spirit is dead at Bradford?!?
Our student body proved during spirit
week that our spirit continues to grow
more and more every year.
Homecoming's continuous activities
gave students a chance to participate in
some pretty bizarre events during the
two lunch hours. Among those events
were the pickle eating contest, mummy
wrap, eating an ice cream cone upside
down, pineapple pass, and last but far
from least , the bubble gum contest. These
contests have been traditions brought
over from previous years, and students
are still ready and willing to participate.

One of the newest traditions in the
school is our spirit concert. The concert
was held on Thursday night to assure
ra ised spirits for the upcoming assembly
the nex t day , in which the homecoming
court would be announced.
Spirit is the right name for this event.
Students made fun of teachers, and
cheerleaders revved up the crowd with
cheers, and played games on the football
team. The concert started with Bill Boss
play ing the role of Mr. Aslakson (Oz). He
walked out on the floor with his mustache
and clip board, and almost looked like the
real thing. He then proceeded to imitate

Above: Our new homecoming King and Quee n, Le wis
Reams and Sue Covelli, share the special dance for the
Homecoming Court.
Above right: The new 1983-84 Homecoming Cou rt. Starting at the top: the new King and Queen. Le wis Reams
and Sue Covelli. Shelly Feil, John Bair, Toni Re mu s. Kell y
Cairo. Kim Thomas , Todd Thorne, Wendy Wille ms , and
Dave Wildenberg.
To the right: Ruthann Herrmann presents a bouquet of
roses to the overjoyous queen. Sue Covelli, as other
students applaud.

IO

Homecoming

Mr. Aslakson and amazed the crowd even
further. One of the biggest jokes played
on the team was the taffy apple contest.
The game was fine until the guys realized
that their apples were really onions! It
was a low blow, but it made the people
laugh, and that is what they were there
for.
Our homecoming assembly was a great
improvement compared to last year.
Most of us remember the brief five minute assembly presented to the student
body last year. Usually everyone looks
forward to assemblies. It gives students
and teachers a break from the everyday
routine, but last year's assembly wasn't
worth the effort of walking to the fieldhouse.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

This year the crown ing of the ki ng and
queen followed the usual Bradford trad ition. As the CQuples walked up the aisle
towards the platform, everyone was in
suspense waiting to see who the 1983-84
king and queen would be. A certain color
rose would lfe the object that revealed
our new king and queen. After Ruthann
Herrmann was finished handing out the
roses to all of the candidates, it was announced that the two people holding the
yellow roses were the new king and
queen. Gasps of surprise and smiles of joy
greeted the announcement: Sue Covelli
was the new queen and Lewis Reams the
new king.
There was quite a discrepancy between this year's assembly and last

year's. A little skit was put on at the end
of the assembly this year. It was a takeoff based on the "Twilight Zone." The
" Bubble butts" were people t hat mocked
the experience of the real thin g. They
had a football game, and followi ng, there
was the crowning of the king and queen.
The assembly was well put together, and
worth the time and effort of everyone
involved. A big THANKS is given to all of
the people who helped make this assembly possible, and let's hope that they can
do as good of a job next year.
The time everyone was waiting for finally came. Most couples started out the
evening by eating out at one of the many
popular restaurants in this area. Following
their meal, the festivities began. The

crowd started rolling in around 9:00
o'clock, and soon the dance floor was
filled with excitement and laughter.
Student Council was once again responsible for the decorations, and the
theme "Discovery" created the mood in
which couples danced the night away. It
is said that this year's dance was better
because more people danced. The fact
that we lost the football game did not put
a damper on anyone's night. In fact, overall, the night was a traditional success,
and everyone would agree that it would
be a night to remember throughout their
entire lives.

Above left: Mike Naumowtc z and hi s date. Dawn Bauman. take a minute from danc ing to pose fo r the camera.
Above right : Striking a pos e . Paul Swif t and K11n Remer
sport their evening attire. casual bu t dress y: a twopiece suit for him and a jump suit and corsa ge for her.
To the left: Proudly be aring th e king 's me dallion and th e
queen's crown, Aaron Dahlberg and Tanya Jand rowski
stole the hearts of the crowd.

HOMECOMING
Homecoming

II

Below: Deena Kaldenberg and her date. Mark , share an inti mate moment while dancing to one of the two slow songs
played by the band.
Rig ht: Amy Capobianco and Kim Beaulieu dance with each
other while their dates take a rest.
Below rig ht : The band " Image" truely proves that it is "ladies
Night" at Sub Deb.

Mid-Year Escape At Sub Deb
For many high school students, winter
drags along with little relief in sight. But
for one special night on January 28, 1984,
many of Bradford's ladies and gentlemen
were able to escape the tediousness and
pressures of mid-year and enjoy an evening of dining and dancing. This special
evening was the annual Sub Deb Formal, a
t ime when the traditional roles between a
boy and girl are switched for a few hours,
and she becomes responsible for planning
and paying for the date.

1.2

Sub Deb

The first item of business both parties
considered was the evening's attire. This
year, for the most part , couples kept in
tune with the theme "Puttin' on the Ritz,"
and arrived decked out in their finery. As
of late, Sub Deb had become a more casual affair, but this year there seemed to be
a turnaround. More long dresses and
three piece suits were seen, though short
dresses and other casual wear could be
spotted amidst the crowd.
The evening garb taken care of, the

plans of where to eat were made next.
Being a prelude to the rest of the evening,
the night would not have been complete
without dining at one of the area 's finest
restaurants. Some of the more popular
restaurants Bradford's couples chose
were Oage Thomsen's, Hob Nob, The
Landmark, Trump's, and Ray Radigan's.
This year, for the first time, Sub Deb
was held at the Kenosha Women's Club.
Spo~sored by Bradford's Sub Deb, a club
made up of the school's women, the
dance was once again a huge success.
" I was very happy with how the night
turned out," said Peggy Brunet , president

Left, Paul Stre hlow. Karen Sturino. Janice Rysezewski. and Jim
Maastric ht share a glorious moment as the dance begins.
Below left, Frank Cistaro and Suzette Loverine escape the fast
pa ced music and sha re a fe w quiet moments toge ther.
Below, J im Wade, Al Johnson. Tim Leiting. Mike Ca rdinali ,
Steve Beets, and Joh n Bai r express t hei r joy whi le taki ng a fe w
mome nt s away from da nci ng.
Bottom , Collette Gregory and Robert Riva boogie to the beat of
.. Image ."

of Sub Deb. 'Tm glad everyone enjoyed
themselves. "
The Women's Club was the perfect setting for the evening. It 's homey , yet elegant, interior allowed for an intimate
mood. This year, one hundred and eight
couples attended Sub Deb, which was almost double last year 's number. This increase may also have accounted for the
feeling of intimacy between everyone.
As couples walked up the steps to the
Women's Club, the building exuded a
feeling of warmth with a promise of good
times for all. Music filtered into the night
as the door opened to admit couples. This

year, music was provided by "Image."
The band kept spirits up and the crowd's
feet moving by playing many of the recent tunes.
"There was a nice variety of music and
they played a lot of requests ," said Roberta Puntillo. "They played music that people could dance to."
All over the dance floor flashbulbs
popped as friends posed and took pictures of each other. A favorite place for
pictures was near the tinsel-covered tree
and the pool filled with seashells and
goldfish in front of it. Couples also
searched the walls for their own personal

snowflakes.
The night ended too soon for many. As
couples donned their coats and stepped
through the door, shouts of goodbye
echoed through the quiet night.
Michelle Gorecki summed up the evening by saying, "For me, it was a sentimental evening filled with fun . My friends and
I agree that it is a night to remember
always."

SUB DEB
Sub De b

13

The time. 1945. The place, Germany.
The Allied Forces had pushed their way
to Berlin. Cities were mere rubble and
Hitler was dead. Although World War
Two was over for the Allies, for Germany
the end had yet to come. Cities had to be
rebuilt and new governments formed . It
was a time of change and turmoil for the
German people.
Thirty-eight years later Germany had
rebuilt herself. This summer twentythree students from Kenosha had the opportunity to visit the rebuilt Germany.
They found the Germans to be friend ly
and the country charming. They also got
to visit many famous places in Germany.
First though. they had to get used to the
new customs. food. and language before
exploring Germany.
The first few days they spent getting
acquainted with their German families.
The students found their families to be
very nice people. Stephanie Hines, a
Bradford junior, said that, 'They were
wonderful people and made me feel like a

14

Wolfenbuttel

part of the family. I really liked them."
Ne xt the students had to get used to
tb~ German schools. In Germany students
go to school si x days a week from 7:30 in
the morn ing to 1:00 in the afternoon. Most
of the classroom time is spent in classroom di scussions and all the work is done
outside of the classroom at home.
The Americans began their touring of
Germa ny by taking a tour of Wolfenbuttel. The y fou nd that Wolfenbuttel was
like an American city except that all the
modern bu ildings and homes are in the
suburbs. Wolfenbu ttel also had a large
mall downtown t hat the students found
was very pleasant to shop in.
Ne xt the group visited the Assaschacht Salt Mine. This was a salt mine in
which t he German buried radioactive
wastes. The Germans had found that thus
far this was the safest way to get rid of
rad ioac tive wastes. The salt in the mine
prevented t he radioactivity from .entering the ground and contaminating the water and soil. The students were given an

interesting tour of the mine that most of
them enjoyed.
They took their first long distance tour
to Munich. They spent two days there
during which they visited Bavaria and
the city of Nuremburg. They found Nuremburg to be a typical German city and
Bavaria, a state in southern Germany. to
be a beautiful country with charming people.
Many of the students found that they
liked Munich the best becuse there was a
lot to do there. The students said that
there was always something interesting
going on and there were a lot of shopping
malls to visit.
On their way back from Munich the
students stopped at Dachau. a concentration camp. They found that it was a place
of chapels of all faiths and empty gas
chambers and cells. They also found that
an eerie quietness hung over the whole
camp and the barbed wire all around did
not help to dispell the eeriness.
On their return to Wolfenbuttel, the

students participated in the Medieval
Wolfenbuttel Parade and Festival. This is
a time in which the city of Wolfenbuttel
celebrates it's medieval heritage. One of
the students was in the parade with her
German exchangee. After the festivities
at Wolfenbuttel, the students once again
began their touring of Germany.
This trip took them to the Harz Mountains and the East German border. They
enjoyed the beautiful and scenic Harz
mountains and found them to be very
peaceful. However, the East German border was not so peaceful.
A bus took the students to the border
and waited while they got out to take
pictures of the border and East Germany.
which they could see from where they
were standing. Across from where they
were, there was a hill on which there was
an East German guard tower. Mr. Lawrence Jones, Bradford principal, said
that, "We were watched from the tower
from the time we got to the border until
the time we left by two guards in the

I. In the United States this man would appear a little
odd dressed like this . In Bavaria however. this is a
very common sight . The man is a native Bavarian
and there the people dress much the same wa y,
although in less elaborate garb. The students mer
this man while hiking down a mountain during their
tour of Bavaria. While in Bavaria the students found
that the country. like the people. wa s very charming
and the scenery breathtaking.
2. The American students that went to Wolfenbuttel
this summer pose in front of the Palace of the Republic. The Palace 1s a building in East Berlin that
contains a large convention center along with many
restaurants. This picture was taken after the group
had visited the Palace.
3. This is Dachau, a Na zi concentration camp. During World War Two Dachau was one of the main
concentration camps in Germany and many people
entered it's gates only to find that death awaited
them. Today visitors find it a place of barbed wire
and chapels, gas chambers. cell blocks. and fur naces. Some even find that a strange silenc~ hangs
over the camp as if in mourning for all those who
have died there.
4. From left to right , Stephanie Hynes, Dan Ander·
son, Kathy Simons. and Jon Gunclach, Bradford students. enjoy a meal at a German restaurant. The
Americans found the German food to be very good.
They also enjoyed the main German beverages. beer
and pop.
5. Once away from the main German cities . the
students found that most of the rural villages take
on a storybook appearance. This is Homburg, a typi cal rural village. In many such villages the barns are
in the village next to the houses. Every morning and
evening the livestock are driven through the village
streets to the pastures and back home again.
6. Here in the United States we have little chance of
ever seeing a real castle. This summer the students
discovered that Germany is full of castles. They also
found out that castles are not only big, but that the y
are also quite cold inside. This 1s the Schloss Castle
near Wolfenbuttel. In it the Americans were wel·
corned to Wolfenbuttel by their German familes and
the city's officials.

tower. Even though all we did was walk
around and take pictures they stillwatche d us." The students experienced a
fun ny feeling at being watched all the
time, but it was nothing like what they
were going to get in East Berlin.
The next morning the students left for
West Berlin and spent the morning on a
bus tour through it. In the afternoon they
deci ded to go into East Berlin on their
own and got over the border without any
trouble. They fo und that East Berlin was a
totally new experience for all of them.
Dan And~rso n , a Bradford junior, found
East Berlin to be "like a ghost town. Once
off the main t horoughfares there were
not any people walking around. There
were cars all over with guns sticking out
of them. It was a very drab city." They
also found that there were guards and
military vehicles all over the place, especially near t he Berlin wa ll.
The Wall itself was a new experience
for them, because here in the United
States we do not have any cities that are

divided by a wall. All the buildings that
faced the wall had iron grids over the
windows and doors. The wall itself they
found to be two barbed wire fences on
either sides of the border with a no-man 's
land in between. The no-man 's land was
guarded by dogs and armed soldier
After Ber!in the students returned to
Wolfenbuttel. After a day of school, they
took a trip to the city of Hanover. A music festival was being held there and so
they went and saw the festival. The festi val was like Summerfest in Milwaukee
with musicians and bands playing all the
time.
The day after the trip to Hanover the
students spent with their German families. Two days before they left. farewell
activities were held in the Schloss Castle
for them. Their last day in Germany was
left for them to pack and relax and do
whatever they wanted to do. On August
twenty-fourth they left Germany for
home.

NCrl.WAY

SWEDEN

WOLFENBUTTEL
Wolfenbuttel

15

left: Maureen Roders, Denise Dinges. Sharon
Gyurina , and Kim Thomas proudly display the
1983 SPY .
below left: Angie Mlodzik . Michelle Broesch. and
Phil Farley relax between songs in the commons.
below: Wendy Harrer and Toni Stout boogie to
the great music played by DECA.

1983 SPY DEBUTS
On August 26, the SPY staff once again
sponsored the dance that signals the beginning of the school year. It was the
annual SPY Dance, which generates much
excitement by being the first dance of
the school year.
But being the first dance isn't its only
attraction. What makes it truly special is
the debut of the past year's yearbook.
The 1983 edition of the SPY, "Step By
Step," was a huge success. The hard work
and dedication of the writers and photographers really paid off, and they
turned out a top quality book. From 6 to 8,
students picked up their yearbooks, collected s:gnatures, and generally socialized witt> friends they hadn't seen dur ing
the summer.
From 8 to II was the dance itself. and
once again Bradford's halls echoed wit h
the sound of music supplied by DECA. For
many, it was a time for the reuniting of
old and the making of new friends. It was
also a time for memories. As students
paged through "Step By Step ," half-fo rgotten memories of the past year were
once again renewed. For the 1983 graduates, however, happy memories were also
tinged with a hint of melancholy fo r leaving the carefree high school years be-

16

Spy Dance

We also attribute the success of "Step
hind.
By
Step" to our new advisor, Mr. Modder.
Though most don't realize it, the SPY
Dance signals the beginning of a new way He came to Bradford with new ideas and
of life for many people. The graduated an enthusiasm that was passed on to the
se niors will go off to a new life, be it to staff, and from there, spilled over into
college or into the working world. Last the book. The staff would really like to
year's juniors and seniors have moved up thank him for his help and encouragea notch, and also taken on a sense of ment.
pride for having completed yet another
year of education. And the sophomores,
the new faces of Bradford, have been
released from junior high, and have entered into the harried world of Mary D.
All of these people are in a process that
is not always kind, but one that thrusts
us, ready or not. into a new world. But it
is an inevitable process of growth and
change that comes to all of us. This is
what the theme of the '83 SPY, "Step By
Step," sought to show us.

SPY DANCE

Country Fling
Once again Bradford students met in
the cafeteria for another hoedown at
the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. However,
this year the dance was less than a total
success. Debi Gorkowski, a Porn-Pon
squad member, said that the decreased
attendance was caused by a party held
that night. As it was the Porn-Pon squad
managed to break even. Sophomore
Diane Thomson said that the dance
would have been more fun if there had
been more people there.
However, those that went danced to
the music provided by Mike Naumowicz
and Beaver and watched as Daisy Mae
and L'il Abner were chosen. They also
watched as Mr. Shaver performed the
marriage ceremonies again this year.
Although this year wasn't very good,
perhaps next year the attendance will
be better and the dance will continue to
be held. After all, it does seem pointless
to have a dance when few people show
up.

SADIE
HAWKINS

Above: Jean Wermske, Cathy Langer, Dave Clark,
and Chris Godlewski take a break on one of the
bales of hay that decorated the cafeteria at the
Sadie Hawkins' dance. When people weren't danc ing or resting, they could get refreshments in the
Commons area.
Right: Kathy Hannes, Bill Boss, and Iris Rivera show
the spirit of the dance. Although attendance was
less this year, those that went found the dance to be
a lot of fun. Most of the people more or less knew
each other and so enjoyed the dance even more.

Above: Jill Cox and Mark Flaa reign as L'il Abner and
Daisy Mae this year. Their election to these positions was announced at the Sadie Hawkins' dance
after the students had elected them in polls taken
the week before the dance.
Right: Lynn Rohling, Michelle Martin, Tim Kamin,
and Jenny Gross clown around as Tim Kamin and
Michelle Martin tie the knot at the Sadie Hawkins'
dance.
Inset: Once again Bradford's Mr. Shaver was the
master of ceremonies at the annual Sadie Hawkins'
dance.

Sadie Hawkins

17

~~Let The Show Begin''
The theme of Bradford's 1984 Variety
Show was "The Carnival." One of the elements used to hold the show together
was a recurring skit set at a carnival.
Mike Sacco played both the ringmaster,
Montgomery Ward, and the ne'er-do-well
villain, Fritz the Ritz. Jill Golmant. in the
same skit. played the wealthy carnival
owner, Beulah What. who achieved overnight stardom for her great line, "Oh, me!
Oh, my!" Also in the skit was Lyna Paukstelis as Beulah's ever-obnoxious lollipoptoting daughter, Elvira.
The general plot was centered around
Fritz's pitiful attempts to kidnap and obtain ransom for Elvira, all with the "assistance" of his cohort in chaos, Roxy (Mary
Koski), an individual with the l.Q. of a
fern.
Also in the humor department was the
band skit, which effectively spoofed both
Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood and The ATeam.
Equally humorous was Amy Capobianco's portrayal of a clown who had never
before ridden a unicycle.

The '84 Variety Show had more than its
share of great musical talent. Chris Bindelli opened with "Gee, Great," followed
by the Bradford Swingers singing "I Got
the Music in Me." Next on the musical
agenda was Lisa Perry's solo "Send in the
Clowns." A little more humorous was
"The Last Duet." as sung by Tim Kamin
and Michelle Martin, an incomparable
singing duo. And last, though not least,
was "All Night Long" sung by Todd
Thorne.
But the faculty also got its chance. Mr.
Brooks, Mr. Verwey, Mr. Deal, and Mr.
Sabo constituted the Golden Oldies, a
walk down Memory Lane for many parents and faculty members.
Another integral part of the show was
Dance Troupe, performing "The Russian
Kossack," "In the Mood," "March of the
Wooden Soldiers," ''The Sugar Plumb
Fairies," and "Brass Band.''
All in all, the 1984 Variety Show, "Carnival," was an excellent combination of diverse tastes and talents.

From left to right, Gail Dinges, Ruthann Partenheimer, and
Janice Ryszewski give their rendition of "I Got the Music in
M e. "

Paul Swift silences Amy Capobianco's cries "I want
my Mummy!"

18

Variety Show

In the band's spoof of The A-Tea m, B. 0. Barackus (Mark Flaa) engages in his characteristic
"method of persuasion," namely a shot to the victim from the underarm.

Left: Sue Blonshine is serenaded by crooner Alex
Sabo (not pictured ) with back-ups (from left to
right ) Danny Brooks , Kirn Deal and Jerry Verwey
(Jerry and the Atrics ). Below: Part of the A-Team
parody. B.0 . (Mark Flaa ) is given a " mild sedative"
to cairn him for air travel. Close up Mounted on B.O.
is David Anderson flanked by Steve DeAngelis and
Chris Kollman .

Swinger Todd Thorne concluded with his solo "All Night Long."

In part of the Mister Rogers segment of the band skit, Jerry Swett protrays a
very rowdy "neighbor."

VARIETY
SHOW
Variety Show

19

Above Left: Dance Troupe performs " The March of
the Wooden Soldiers ," a routine involving costumes
with luminous trim . Above : Jerry Verwey of the
Golden Oldies : a dome-topped Fabian. Left: The
male members of Dance Troupe flow as gracefully
as, well, fairies, in "Dance of the Sugarplumb
Fairies ." Bottom Left : Swingers ( from left to right )
Tim Kamin, Mike Mattioli and Alan Porasik sing " I
Got the Music in Me." Below: Amy Capobianco
donned the working tweeds of a clown to perform
her unicycle act .

20

Variety Show

Above: Jong Park defies the laws of gravity as he flies over the backs of three
Bradford students to shatter a board held by Young Kim, who is backed up by
Jane Park. Left: In one of many short skits. Lisa Ruffalo and Ron Kelly listen to the
recording on an Automatic Airlines plane which explains, "Everything on this
plane is automatic, no crew is needed. Nothing can go wrong . go wrong . go
wrong, go wrong ... "Below Left : Montgomery Ward (Mike Sacco) addresses
the crowd as Elvira (Lyna Paukstelis) contemplates mischief. Below: Dance
Troupe again creates the ai r of a carnival with their number entitled " Brass
Band."

Variety Show
21

ttHarvey''
Autumn found the Bradford Drama Department presenting its first play of the
year. Parts had been memorized, sets had
been constructed, costumes designed,
and finally, November 10- opening night
- came.
The play in question was Mary Chase's
Pulitzer Prize winning comedy, "Harvey,"
the story of gentle tippler Elwood P.
Dowd (played here by John Grzegorczyk)
who had a penchant for seeing a six and
one half foot tall rabbit named - of
course - Harvey. The play recounted the
attempts of Elwood's status-conscious
sister, Veta Louise Simmons (Lyna Paukstelis), and her daughter, Myrtle Mae
(Mimi McCarthy), to have him committed to a local asylum named Churnley's
Rest.
The production also featured the talents of Ron Kelly as the crotchety proprietor of Churnley's Rest, Dr. William
Chumley; Tina Metallo as his loudmouthed wife Betty; Chris Kelley as Lyrnan Sanderson, the Parisian psychiatrist
employed at Churnley's Rest; Arny Capobianco as Ruth Kelly, Sanderson's dizzy
nurse, as well as love interest; Tom Larsen
as muscle-bound Duane Wilson, the proverbial "man in the white suit"; Robbie
Grimes as Judge Omar Coaffney, Veta's
legal advisor; Anita Kelley as Elwood's
Swedish maid, Miss Johnson; Liz Otto as
Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, an old friend of the
family; and Marty Traughber as E.J. Lof~ren, the Southern-fried cab driver.
"'Harvey' was fun," smiled Lyna Paukstelis who played Veta Louise Simmons.
"We did put in a lot of work, though. Our
rehearsals lasted from four to five hours,
increasing to eight the week before opening night. But it was worth it." Lyna thoroughly enjoyed the play to be sure. 'The
reasons I auditioned," she explained, "are
(I) I like acting and (2) to keep the theater
alive. I've always enjoyed the theater,
whether acting or watching." Lyna has
been acting since she was five years old,
in everything from school pagents to
Kenosha's Children's Summer Theater.
Lyna was properly pleased to win ·the
part of Veta. The competition was stiff,
with eighty-three students auditioning
for twelve parts, the largest turn-out for
an audition at Bradford. With all the talented people who auditioned for parts,
narrowing eighty-three down to twelve
was an arduous ordeal.
In fact, roles were juggled around a bit
even after the initial assigning of parts.
After Jerry Strand relinquished his part
as Duane Wilson, Tom Larsen stepped
into his shoes, allowing his previous role
of E.J. Lofgren to pass to Marty
Traughber.
Through it all, what resulted was an
excellent presentation.

22

Plays

In a scene at Chumley·s Rest, from left to right : John Grzegorczyk as Elwood, Chris Kelley as Dr. Sanderson,
Tom Larsen as Duane Wilson, and Amy Capobianco as Nurse Kelly.

Veta (Lyna Paukstelis, center) contemplates legal action
against the asylum as Myrtle Mae (Mimi McCarthy) and Judge
Omar Coaffney (Robbie Grimes) listen intently.

Judge Coaffney (Robbie Grimes, right)
consults with Dr. Chumley (Ron Kelly,
left).

Elwood (John Grzegorczyk) introduces Mrs. Chauvenet (Liz Otto) to "Harvey".

~~The Runaways''

Above left, Erica Hawthorn (Jan Lorenzo), Linda 's runaway sister, accepts some coffee and pie ala mode
from the "generous" Mack (Chris Kelley ) who unbeknownst to her is a pimp. Above right , Cookie (Becky
Matoska ) registers her complaints about the tomatoes John (Jon Goergen ) found at the hiding place. Below,
Pictured on a typical day at the Runaway Home (from left to right) are Evelyn (Lyna Paukstelis), Mary (Julie
Hansen ), and Gretchen (E dwina Rotnem ).

Bradford's second play of the 198384 school year was of much more serious nature than its predecessor. "The
Runaways" focussed on the all-too-real
problem of teen-age runaways. This
play, however, did not present the story from the point of view of police,
parents, or other symbols of authority
which might have actually precipitated the desire to run away from home.
Set in a home for runaways, the situation was presented through the eyes
of teens, as well as through the eyes of
two individuals far too understanding
to be considered figures of authority:
Bill Jackson (played by Ron Kelly ), general manager of the home, as well as
counselor to anyone will to listen; and
his assistant Linda Hawthorn (portrayed by Karen Piccolo).
Linda Hawthorn carries the greatest
amount of clout for the average observer. Perhaps this is true because
she is the most easy to identify with.
Most people would tend not to identify
with the fact that she is working for
her master's degree, but they certainly would identify with her view of teen
runaways. Although she is sympatetic
to the problems of the runaways, she,
like so many people today, does not
really understand the emotional strain
involved, that is, she doesn't really understant it until her own younger sister runs away.
Also appearing were Maxine Pelt,
Becky Matoska, Jan Lorenzo, Suanne
Doerfliner, Steve Smith, Ken Hunter,
Kelly MacKay, Julie Hansen, Edwina
Rotnem, Debbie Lasco, Jon Goergen,
and Cathy Erbst. Returning to the
stage from the last production were
Liz Otto, Chris Kelly, John Grzegorczyk, Mimi McCarthy and Lyna Paukstelis.
Behind the scenes were director
Nick Sturino, student director Tricia
Weed, and technical advisor Roger
Stasik. The technical crews included
Jody Chianelli, Jill Golmant. Rich Hardy, Ann Laabs, Kelly Musbach, Wendy
Stasik, and Diane Thompson.

PLAYS
Bill Jackson (Ron Kelly ) complains to psychiatric trainee Linda Hawthorn (Karen Piccolo ) after having a bad session with a runaway and her father.

Plays

.23

~iW Tiii
Every student has taken at least one
course of history some time during his or
her high school career. I'm sure we'll never forget those wonderful high school history courses - no matter how hard we
try.
Although I'm sure most students are
thankful there is no course offered pertaining to our school's history, the subject is more interesting than most students will ever admit.
Our look at the school's history will
begin in the year 1878. Kenosha was identified as South Port during this time period. South Port was faced with the problem of a rapidly deteriorating schoolhouse, which was steadily growing more
and more overcrowded. The decision was
made to build a new school house at the
cost of $34,810. The schoolhouse was
completed in 1880. It carried the name of
its predecessor, Kenosha High School, becoming known much later as the Annex. It
accomodated grades one through twelve,
and it was only a two story building about
43' x 70'. Not very big, was it?
That was the consensus in 1911 when a
committee of concerned citizens recommended a new building be constructed
for one of the same reasons the 1880
building was erected - overcrowding.
Constructed in what is now downtown
Kenosha, this new school - dubbed Central Senior High School - was completed
seventy-four days ahead of time on February 20, 1926, at the cost of $1,500,(XX).
The money was considered well spent because this school, taking up an entire city
block, was one of the biggest schools in
the area.
A board resolution changed the name
of the school to Mary D. Bradford High
School in 1928, just two years after the
school had been opened. Until 1940, however, the school gained very little recognition as Mary D. Bradford High School,
the overwhelming majority of the people
preferring to call the building Central
Senior High School or Kenosha High
School. In fact. the 1955 edition of the Spy
- ignoring the fact that yearbooks dating back to 1940 referred to the school as
Mary D. Bradford High School - contended the school's name was Kenosha
High School. (Ah, the organization of yesteryear!)
A final move was made in 1981 when the
school board decided to move Bradford.
A substantial addition to the old Reuther
Alternative High School was effected and
soon the students and faculty of Bradford
moved into their new building while the
students and faculty of Reuther moved

24

History Of Bradford

into the old Bradford building in
downtown Kenosha.
The Spy has come a long way,
too. The first yearbook we published was the Kenosha High
School History and Annual in
1903. The publishers of this "annual" attempted to make up for
those years without yearbooks
by featuring group shots of every
graduating class since 1863. This
sounds impossible at best (forty
graduating classes!), but those
graduating classes usually consisted of no more than eight students.
The 1903 yearbook was the
first major high school yearbook
in the area. There were several
attempts made to revive the
yearbook, but the first successful
attempt didn't occur until 1912.
Titled the Spy, the yearbook was
the result of much hard work on
the part of students and faculty
members on their own time. This
yearbook was indeed revolutionary in that it featured individual
shots of the students and faculty. The 1912
Spy began a tradition which is still carried
forth today.
But what about Mary D. Bradford, the
person after whom our school is named?
Not many people know exactly who she
was or why she deserved to have a high
school named after her. It is fact that she
was a real pioneer of women's lib. Although she began her career as a teacher,
she managed to work her way up to the
position of superintendent of schools by
1910. She was the second woman in the
history of the United States to be superintendent of any city system. She had,
however, gained a list of other credits
that most people would brag about. During her eleven year career as superintendent of schools, she brought about many
changes. She instated summer and evening classes, as well as the 6-3-3 school
plan (six ye'ars in elementary school,
three years in junior high school, and
three years in senior high school). She
also considered minorities when she established specialized programs for ethnic
and cultural minorities. In addition, she
set certain-goals for the improvement of
the curriculum, most of which were realized. For instance, she brought about the
establishment of kindergartens as a basic
part of elementary school education. Furthermore, manual and household arts became a basic part of the curriculum. Her
attentions included faculty. She eliminat-

ed discrimination by discontinuing salary
inequities between men and women. Instead, salaries were based on teaching
experience and education. She also raised
the qualifications of teachers to include
college. But her work didn't stop there.
She went on to establish a PT A (ParentTeacher Association).
Her work finally came to an end when
she retired in 1921. She had served as superintendent of schools for eleven years,
bringing about modifications and improvements which have not ceased their
functions even to this very day. She was
also the earliest successful campaigner
for Women's Rights in Kenosha. Although
she didn't openly demand "women's·
rights" such as they are today, most fe:1
male teachers currently employed <H
Bradford must take their hats off to Mary
D. Bradford just because of the fact that
they receive salaries equal to those of
,
men.
And so, we conclude our look at the
history of our school. But, as we reflect
upon it, we cannot help but wonder if
someday we will find ourselves listening
to our grandchildren telling us about a
"new" Bradford which replaced the badly
decaying building which was built in 1981,
so very long ago. Perhaps they'll take a
look at the school's history and get a
good laugh at the way we dress and so on
.. . or maybe they won't.

Above left , An artist 's depiction of how the old Bradford High School looked in 19.25. Above , Mrs. Mary D.
Bradford as she looked in 19.29. Below, the new Bradford
High School shortly after it was completed in 1980.

History of Bradford

.25

Paparazzi
Although Homecoming, Sub Deb,
Graduation, and so forth are memorable
events of the school year, there are many
little everyday occurrences that just
can't fit any specific headings. Therefore, this new section has been added to
provide that touch of humor only high
school students (like the ones featured)
can provide. If the old cliche "A picture is
worth a thousand words" is true, these
two pages say it all.

The '84 school year was plagued by a slowly recovering economy which necessitated budget cuts .
Pictured above we see Miss Hinz moved to a new
location with a smaller class (Lisa Griffiths ).

Flanked by Nanc y Oberg, Inferno humorist Chris
Kelley mugs for the camera with his usual debonaire
manner.

Above, three anonymous students (anonymous for obvious reasons ) express their joy for
just being in school. Below: photographers Leo Bose (left ) and Tim Naef (right ) celebrate
International Laurel and Hardy Week.

One of the most turbulent, controversial issues of the '84 school year
was the subject of poor reading abilities. Jim Andersen, posed above.
reduces the amount of uncertainty as to whether or not the reading
ability of the average student needs improvement.

Kathy Principe is pictured above engaging in that glamorous world of candy sales.

.26

Candids

During a brief pause in the ordinary pomp and circumstance of the
Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Ann Bonini celebrates her fifth
birthday .

Debi Gorkowski endures Mr. Shaver's attempt to perform a solo at the STS dance-a-thon, a dance held to
raise money for the American Lung Association of Wisconsin.

Kathy Simons reacts to the idea of weekend homework .

Rose clenched firmly between teeth, fingers snapping, his smile permanent-pressed, Ken Ropp does
the rumba.

CANDIDS
One of t he many multi -talented students at Bradford, Cara Jensen performs her own startling specialty:
twirling a coat hanger in mid -air with the use of only one finger.

Candids

27

Schools Unite
Everybody knows about the rivalry that exists between
Tremper and Bradford. But most people don't realize that the
two rivals don't compete in everything. A good example of this
is Black Watch.
Black Watch is a combination of the marching bands from
Bradford and Tremper, with a few members hailing from St.
Joe's. Formed about five years ago, Black Watch combines the
talents of each of the given high schools. "We wanted to eliminate the competition between the school for our mutual benefit." said Mr. James Firchow, one of the organization's
founders. "By uniting, we stood a better chance of beating our
opponents, which also consisted of members from several high
schools."
Black Watch has met with success in the past years, participating in competitions all over the state, and even outside its
border. Last year, Black Watch journeyed to Traverse City in
Michigan for a competition, and plans even bigger and better
things for this summer. Black Watch intends to compete in a
national band competition this summer in Nashville, Tennessee,
a most promising venture.
Black Watch had the honor, recently, of playing at the Homecomings of both Tremper and Bradford. Indeed, Black Watch
isn't limited to competitions.
Frank Russ, who has been a member of Black Watch for two
years, enjoys Black Watch a great deal. "It was a good idea to
combine the bands," he said. "Members of Black Watch from
Bradford make friends with Tremper members."
Clearly, Black Watch is a good example of people joining
together for a common goal, disregarding differences and other
area of competition. Perhaps one would like to say it's just some
high school students performing together. But isn't it more?

Homecoming at Anderson Field found Black Watch assembled to perform during halftime.

Impressively clad members of Black Watch perform.

Bradford's very own Kelly Larsen played a trumpet solo at the Homecoming game. The song, "Our Love."

A shot from the stands at Anderson Field shows Black Watch performing one of its many routines during
the half-time prese ntation at the Homecoming Game. This particular routine was choreographed by Julie
Santapolo, a graduate of Bradford.

District Athletic Coordinator Glen McCulloch (with his back to the camera ) shakes hands with Black Watch
director Lou is Cavelli. Looking on are James Firchow , also a Black Watch director, and Larry Simons (at
right ), District Music Coordinator.

One of the dozen or so Bradford students in Black
Watch. Joan Suter performs on her mellaphone.

BLACK
WATCH
Flaggs fluttering in the breeze, the Black Watch Colorguard performs a drill in the snappy style for which
they have become so well -known.

Black Watch

31

Positively Pageants
In 1983, three Bradford girls swept up
the titles of three major pageants in the
Kenosha area. These talented girls were
Renee Matrise, who won the Miss Kenosha Pageant, Michelle Martin, winner of
the Kenosha Junior Miss title, and Wendy
Willems. who won the Miss Somers Pageant.
Pageants such as these were once very
much thought to be judged solely on the
contestants' physical characteristics. In
actuality, the contestants must have
much more than beauty. In many cases,
scholastic achievements, civic accomplishments, poise, personality, and speaking ability are also considered.
Pageants hold a certain aura of glamour
about them that attracts many young
girls. "Since I was little, I've always
watched the pageants on television. It
was a goal of mine I always wanted to
succeed at," said Renee Matrise.
Renee became interested in the Miss
Kenosha Pageant by reading year after
year about the past Miss Kenosha's. Her
family was also a strong influence on her
decision to enter the pageant.
Renee was crowned Miss Kenosha 1984
on November 19, 1983 at the Reuther High
School Auditorium. A chosen favorite of
the crowd early in the evening, she sang
"New York, New York" in the talent competition.
The girls were judged in four categories. The interview and swimsuit competitions were each 12 Y2 3 of the score. The
evening gown competition counted as
253 of the score and the judges looked
for grace, how well the dress was carried,
and how it fit. The talent competition was
503 of the scoring. Projection and captivation of the audience was judged in this
category.
One advantage of entering a pageant is
the opportunity to meet new people. Of
the other contestants Renee said, "We all
worked and learned together so that we
could help each other. The other girls
were very nice; each one was unique."
Music has been an important part of
Renee's life for many years. For nine
years she has been playing guitar and for
two she has been in the A Capella choir.
She has also performed in the 1983 Variety Show singing "Evergreen."
"I would like to see more girls enter the
pageant," said Renee. "It's a very good
and exciting experience."
Michelle Martin also had positive feelings toward the Kenosha and Wisconsin
Junior Miss Pageants. "I loved the pageants! I met many wonderful people.
There was also many activities planned
for us, so we were busy."
Michelle has also been attracted to

32

Pageants

from left clockwise;
I. While be ing crowned Mi ss Ke nosha 1984, Re nee
Matrise receives a hug from a fell ow co ntes tant .
2. As fi nali st s, Je nny Gross , Wend y Willems, and
Tamm y Tolnai display proud smiles.
3. We nd y Willems is ki ssed by her pare nts after
winning the Miss Somers Pageant.
4. Ke nosha's Junior Mi ss , Mi c helle Martin , be am s
her happiness at the state page ant .
5. In the tale nt competition, Mi chelle pla yed and
sang the song . " You Light Up My Life. "

J

Bradford Belles

I

pageants for many years. "I've always
dreamed of winning a contest like Junior
Miss," Michelle commented. " I became
interested in it through a friend who won
the 1982-83 title. She was a big boost for
me, along with my family .''
Michelle was selected Kenosha Junior
Miss on July 30, 1983. From there , she
represented Kenosha in the state pageant
held on October 19, 1983.
Like Renee , music has been a driving
force in Michelle's life. She is a member
of the A Capella choir and also of Bradford's Singers and Swingers. But music is
not her only interest. She is an active
participant of Bradford's Student Council, Booster Club, Sub Deb, and is also a
member of the porn pon squad.
Of the Kenosha and Wisconsin Junior
Miss Pageants, Michelle said, " I would
recommend entering Junior Miss to anyone. It 's a very good experience for high
school students and can open a lot of
doors for them."
Bradford has yet another girls to be
proud of - Wendy Willems. Wendy won
the Miss Somers Pageant on June 24, 1983.
She, too, felt that there were advantages
to being in a pageant other than winning.
" While we waited to be judged, we all
sat in the room together and tried to calm
each other down. After the judging, we
decided to go to Captain's Steak Joynt.
We ate, talked , and became close
friends, " Wendy commented.
After the crowning, Wendy and the
runners-up reigned over Somers Daze,
which lasted from June 24 to the 25th.
There was dancing and a pet parade. The
three girls gave away the blue ribbons to
the winning pets.
"I felt the pageant could help me out by
meeting some of the people of Somers.
Also, my dad was always behind me and
told me I could do it if I really wanted to.
The rest of my family encouraged me,
too," Wendy said.
Wendy enjoys a wide range of activities. She is a member of the Bradford
Singers and of the A Capella choir. Also,
Wendy is the senior class treasurer and is
a player on the varsity softball team. She
enjoys swimming, horseback riding ,
camping and many other outdoor activities.
Congratulations is in order for these
talented young ladies. All three are very
accomplished people who deserve the
awards given them. They prove that not
only does it take beauty to win a pageant,
but also talent. Bradford commends Renee Matrise, Michelle Martin, and Wendy
Willems for helping to make the school
once again "Positively Bradford."

Page ants

33

Love Returns uSomewhere In Time"
May II, 1984 will hold a warm spot in the
hearts of many Bradford students as one
of the most momentous events of the
school year. Gravitating around the
theme "Somewhere in Time," the 1984
Bradford Prom was held at its traditional
location, the Elks Club in downtown Kenosha. It began at 8:00 PM on Friday the
eleventh, and it concluded the next
morning, Saturday the twelfth.
Although the dance itself did not begin
until 8:00, dinner was served at the Elks
Club at 6:00. But, keeping with tradition,
most couples didn't show up for dinner
there. Instead, most opted for a quiet dinner for two at Oage Thompson's, the HobKnob, the Landmark, or some such restaurant.
Lavishly decorated with chandeliers
and other opulent furnishings, the hall with its own romantic balcony - created
an ambiance of romance and excitement.
Finally, 8:00 rolled around, and the band,
Night Shift began playing as the couples
drifted into the upstairs ballroom.
By 10:00 the hall was filled to capacity,
and all who intended on coming had ar-

rived. Thus, last year's Prom Queen,
Diane Chike, arrived to pass on the
crown, but not with last year's King , Todd
Thorne. Since Todd was unable to make
it, he requested that Lewis Reams, a
member of last year's Prom Court, attend
to pass on the medalion. Arriving in
procession with Lewis and Diane was the
1984 Prom Court: Dan Anderson, Leo
Bose, Lisa Chiapetta, Chris Hannes,
Marta Herman, Kathy Komarec, Mark
Lehman, Roberta Puntillo, Marc Sisco, and
Michelle Sullins. Shortly thereafter, the
new king and queen were announced:
Mark Lehman and Roberta Puntillo.
The music resumed, and the Prom
court led the way onto the dance floor for
the last few dances before the movie
Tootsie was shown.Tootsie, starring Dustin Hoffman, related the story of a man
desperately seeking employment who
dresses in drag in order to secure a job.
Unfortunately, the audience fell asleep
half way through it, and it was stopped.
Even though many were fighting off
sleep, a good time was had by all.

Upper left: The glow of happiness is shared by Chris
Potthast and Ken Ropp at Prom.
Above: These students are gathered around one
part of the beautiful buffet put on by the Elk's.
Left: The evening slows down a bit during a serenade of romance.
Right: The 1984 Prom Court : Michelle Sullins, Mark
Sisco, Marta Herman, Leo Bose, Mark Lehman, Roberta Puntillo, Lisa Chiappetta, Dan Anderson,
Kathy Komarec, and Chris Hannes.

PROM

34

Prom

Top: Karen Bonini and Doug Fremming share one of the faster dances of the
evening.
Above : King Mark Lehman looks on as Diane Chike, 1983 Queen, crowns Roberta
Puntillo.

Above : The 1984 Prom King and Queen, Mark Lehman and Roberta Puntillo, share a dance
during the night.

Prom

35

Banquet Gives Seniors
Chance To Say
Goodbye

As each year draws to a close, most of
Bradford's seniors feel both excitement
and fear: excitement because one life is
ending and another is beginning, fear for
the same two reasons.
However, no matter how mixed their
emotions, one occasion created especially for the seniors allows them to unwind
and have a good time with their friends.
This event is, of course, Senior Banquet.
Throughout the year, the seniors help
to raise money for the hall and the band
with fund raisers. This year, the banquet
was held on May '.25 at the Elk's Club.
From 6:30 to 7:30, the seniors visited with
each other while eating a delicious prime
rib dinner. It was also a time spent remembering the past year. Afterwards,
they danced to the music of "Do You
Mind if I Smoke?" Between songs, the
traditional Senior Dumb Awards were
given. As always there was laughter and
amusement when the winners of such
awards as "Best Walk" and "Airhead"
were announced.
When the band took its break, Bradford's seniors relied upon their own inventiveness to entertain themselves.
Mike Naumowicz was one senior who got
things started by leading a round of
"Row, Row, Row Your Boat." Chris Bindelli
also joined in the fun by singing "Gee, But
It's Good to be Here."
Graduation is a very special occasion
for all seniors. The event is made even
more special by the closeness between
the people involved. For all the graduates,
Bradford wishes you the best in all your
endeavors and hopes that all your aspirations and dreams come true as you go
your separate ways.

Right: Showing that even a future graduate can let
go of his dignity, Tim Lei ting expresses his joy after
winning the "Class Clown" award.

36

Senior Banquet

Left: Dancing to the music of " Do You Mind if I Smoke?"
seniors Sharon Gyurina, John Weiss , Sharon Weyrauch, and
Denise Dinges create more happy memories.
Be low: The senior class officers, (from left ) Ruthann Herrmann. Ann Kohler , Bill Boss. and Wendy Willems work hard
with Mr. Brooks to make the Senior Banquet a success.
Bottom : Upon receivi ng the award for "Best Smile.'' Kerri
Griffin proves t hat he is quite worthy of the honor by portraying what won him t ha t award.

Class Clown: Kelley Larsen , Tim Leiting
Biggest Flirt: Toni Remus , Mike Pingitore
Airhead: Caroline Winzer, Tom Gutche
Brown Nose: Ruthann Hermann , Lewis Reams
Best Laugh: Diane Chike, John Sykora
Biggest Smile: Linda Marrazzo, Kerry Griffin
Motor Mouth: Michelle Broesch, Louie Claus i
Best Walk: Maureen Roders, Dave Wildenberg
Biggest Jock: Doug Erickson
Biggest Jockette: Sue Blonshine
Perfect Ten: Cindy Swartz, Todd Huff
Romeo and Juliet: Beth Hoff man , and Jeff Soronen
Miss ERA: Liza Sandy
Macho Man: Paul Swift
Most Likely to Trip at Grad: Ann Kohler, Brian Delfield
Most Likely to Succeed: Monica Halma, Bill Boss.

SENIOR BANQUET

Senior Banque t

37

A New Start

Above: Kelly Larsen plays the trumpet along with
Mr. Sabo graduation night. During the year Kelly
also played in Black Watch.
Right: Jaime Aquino receives his diploma from Joan
Halberg. For most of the students this is the moment that they have waited for three years.
Below: Denise Dinges says her farewells to her
friends. The Commons was the sight of many such
farewells graduation night.

Mr. Lawrence Jones gives the opening speech for the graduation ceremonies. Sitting behind him are
members of the community and the staff of the school.

38

Graduation

June 5, 1984, marked the beginning of a
new start for the 1984 graduates. On that
night, they ended their roles as high
school students and entered the real
world.
It was an emotional night as graduates
said their final farewells. It was also a
night filled with excitement. The ceremonies began with Todd Thorne singing the
National Anthem and Mr. Lawrence Jones
giving the opening speech. Then Sarah
Gundlach gave a humorous speech to the
class, after which Renee Matrise sang
"Memories" with the Bradford Orchestra
providing the music. After that Bill Boss
gave a serious talk to the graduating class
and then they received their diplomas.
As the graduates ended one phase in
their lives, so they began a new one. For
some this new start means obtaining
more education, for others it means finding jobs. In addition, it also gives a new
start to those still in school. For juniors it
means that they are now seniors and for
sophomores it means that they are now
juniors. It also means a new start for
those entering high school for the first
time, as it opens new doors for them.
Therefore, graduation is a new start for
everyone, not just the graduates.

Renee Matrise sings "Memories" on graduation night. At the beginning of the sc hool
year she was made Miss Kenosha and is wellknown around school.

Above: The graduates of 1984 walk into the field house for the graduation ceremonies. For most of
them this will be their last time in here. This is the
start of the long line of graduates in the 1984 class.
This year about 50 students graduated from Bradford . The next few years will find large graduating
classes from Bradford unt ii smaller classes come
from the junior high schools. This year the graduating class received many awards in sports and other
activities.
Far Right: Sarah Gundlach gives her humorous
speech to the graduating class. She gave her speech
after the opening ceremonies. During the honors
assembly a few days ago , she also received some
awards.
Right : Bill Boss gives his serious speech to the class.
During the year Bill was the President of Student
Council and was involved in many activities. He
gave his speech after Renee Matrise sang a song for
the graduation ceremonies. Afterwards he helped
to hand out diplomas.

GRADUATION

Graduation

39

Some Changes For Kenosha
This year's top local story was once
again American Motors Corporation. For
the last three months of 1983, AMC had
no workers on indefinite layoff and it
even hired new workers. All of this hiring
was preceded by the gradual upturns in
production due to the success of the Renault Alliance and its hatchback spinoff,
the Encore.
However, AMC gave a few serious
blows to Kenoshans this year. In early
January it announced that it would stop
building Concord and Spirit models and
that it would move all production of the
Eagles to its assembly plant in Brampton,
Ontario. This resulted in 1,300 people losing their jobs.
Some good news from AMC was that
sales had been good for the past year. In
fact they had been the best since 1978.
Also this year AMC introduced two new
compact jeep models for the 1984 model
year, the new Cherokee and Wagoneer
jeeps.
AMC surprised the nation with its decision to sell AM General to a Dallas based
LTV Corporation for 170 million dollars. It
also sold its headquarters building in
Southfield, Michigan to a local real estate
group to generate funds for product development.
Six AMC supervisors sued for libel
against three editors of the Fighting
Times. They claimed that the Fighting
Times had defamed and psychologically
injured them by the libelous articles
printed about them. The case went all the
way to the state supreme Court, where it
was decided that the articles were not
libelous.
In 1983 three top administrators for

Above, Mayor Bilotti, the present mayor of Kenosha ,
is running for re-election this year.

40

Local New s

Gateway Technical Institute were convicted of having a private interest in public contracts. This is considered a Class E
felony, and as a result the former director, Keith Stoehr, will not have his contract renewed next year. The other administrators resigned. The new director
of GTI is Arthur Binnie.
Because of conflict with the new Regency Mall, JC Penney's closed its doors
in Kenosha for good. Montgomery Wards
also closed down because of the lack of
business. Most of Montgomery Wards'
business was going to Shopko and K-Mart.
The two closings cost Kenoshans about
185 full and parttime jobs.
In July of 1983 the city signed a contract with Total TV to bring cable TV to
Kenosha. Total will establish its headquarters in the old Piggly Wiggly store on
Washington Road. This will be the first of
seven installations in Kenosha. The marketing of the system began early in 1984.
After eighteen months Doctor Frank
Romani dropped his suit against Saint
Catherine's Hospital to resume his practice there. Instead, he decided to go back
to school during the winter. St. Catherine's suspended Dr. Romani in 1982 when
it questioned the death of three of his
patients. The hospital later said that it
had proof that the quality of care provided by Dr. Romani was unacceptable.
Later on that year Kenosha Memorial
Hospital also revoked his admitting privileges after Dr. Romani had been monitored by a panel of doctors.
Mayor Bilotti and Governor Tony Earl
continued their feuding over what shared
revenues are. Bilotti, President of the
Alliance of Cities, frequently criticized
Earl and the state legislature. While Bilotti attacked Earl for backsliding on
promised state aids, Earl criticized Bilotti
and hinted in reprisal that state aids
might be funneled back only through the
local school systems, by-passing city hall
entirely. All year the Alliance tried to
press (to no avail ) for the funds it
thought cities deserved.
In late 1983 the city council authorized
300,CXX) dollars for improvements to Simmons Field. Early in December the Midwest League approved the transfer of the
Minnesota Twins' farm club to Kenosha.
On April IS, 1984, the Kenosha Twins will
play their first game at Simmons' Field.
This year the Wisconsin Electric Co.
purchased several parcels of land near its
Pleasant Prairie power plant to create a
500-acre industrial park on the outskirts

Below, Worke rs leave the AMC Lake fro nt plant
where , for the time being, they have stable jobs.

of Keno,.,a. Patrick A. LeSage, manager
of industrial development for WEPCo,
said that the Pleasant Prairie industrial
park was vital because it would be a regional attracter. However, when Governor Earl proposed a bill to regulate utility
holding companies, consumer groups and
small business organizations opposed it
and the bill failed to pass the state Senate.
Kenosha celebrated the first annual
Family Fest this past summer. It proved to
be a great success. Two of the bands that
crowds saw at Family Fest were the
Corky Siegel Band and the Jack Daniels
Band. Family Fest stretched from Simmons Island to the Downtown Mall and
came after the highly successful Cohorama.
The school board upped the number of
graduation requirements for the incoming sophomores of 1985-1986. They added
one credit of math and half credits of
science and social studies to make the
number of credits seventeen instead of
fifteen.
Also pertaining to the schools of Kenosha was the finding of asbestos fibers in
nine schools. The Kenosha News staged
an investigation that resulted in the removal of the cancercausing agent. The
material was removed over the summer
vacation.
Thus this past year was a year of
changes for Kenosha. Some were good
and the results of others have yet to be
seen. Hopefully , they will be
good.
Certainly, Kenosha has
maintained its tradition of vitality as a major metropolitan
area linking Chicago to the
south and Milwaukee to the
north.

The Year Of Achievements
Th is past year has been a year of
achievements. The space program outdid
itself this year with all of its achievements. This year NASA sent Sally Ride
and Guy Bluford, the first woman astronaut and the first black astronaut , into
space. The shuttle made its first nighttime launch and the Pioneer 10 became
the first man-made object to leave our
solar system. However, NASA really outdid itself in having a human astronaut
maneuver outside of the shuttle without a
lifeline. Another achievement for the
year was the winning of America 's Cup
yacht race by the Australians. This ended
the 132 years of U.S. victories in this race.
Also Venessa Williams became the first
black woman to win the Miss America
title.
In the ir1ternational news this year the
main story was Lebanon and the Middle
East. To begin the year a bomb shattered
the U.S. embassy in Beirut in what Israeli
news later said was a "kamikaze" attack
by Syrian-trained Iranian commandos.
Shortly after that a Katyusha rocket exploded a hundred yards from the U.S. arnbassador' s residence in Beirut where the
Secretary of State had been spending the
night. Later on in the year Lebanon and
Israel signed a U.S. mediated pact that
ended the thirty-five year state of war
between the two countries, and Begin resigned as the prime minister of Israel.
However, in Beirut the suicide attacks
continued, killing 240 U.S. servicemen at
the Marine headquarters and fifty -eight
French soldiers. As a result of the massa-

Above , Astronaut McCandless takes the historic
spacewalk that marks another first for NASA.

NEWS

Below, Yur i Andropov. the late leader of Russia.
waves to crowds in Moscow.

ere of Palestinians last year, PLO's Arafat
was expelled from Syria. As the Marines
began to pullout of Beirut at the beginning
of 1984, the USS New Jersey joined the
U.S. warships off the coast of Beirut.
Closer to home was the invasion of
Grenada. It began when the U.S. deployed
warships to Central America. This triggered a diplomatic flurry to head off a
regional war. However, this did not stop
the invasion in October of 1983 as 1.900
American troops, supported by six other
Caribbean Island nations , invaded .the island of Grenada. In January of 1984 these
troops were pulled out of there.
Other important news in the past year
was the downing of the Korean Airlines
jet by the Soviets. This resulted in the into a very cold winter.
deaths of all 269 people on board. AlIn entertainment this year videos
though the Soviets admitted to the shoot- swept the country in full force . Baltimore
ing down of the plane, no evidence was beat Philadelphia in the World Series and
found as to the reason why they did it. As the L.A. Raiders beat the Washington
a result, several European nations ceased Redskins in the Super Bowl. The holocaust
air travel to Russia for several days and movie "The Day After" drew 100,CXX)
the Russian ambassador was not allowed viewers in the U.S .• and in Sarajevo, Yuin New York.
goslavia the 1984 Winter Olympics took
After fifteen months of being the lead- place. The Garnes gave the U.S. nine gold
er of Russia, Yuri Andropov died . His suc- medals.
cessor was Konstantin Chernenko.
To sum it all up, this past year has been
A drought this past summer caused ex- an exciting and decisive year. It has givtensive brush fires in Australia. The dam- en the world some new problems and has
age cost that country several million dol- solved a few more. It has also brought
lars.
hope for the corning year.
In the national news this year was ReaWinning a record of eight grarnmies,
gan's nickel a gallon tax and the Dow superstar Michael Jackson proved 1984
Jones average, which passed the 1.200 was his year of achievements. Seven out
mark for the first time. However, the Su- of ten cuts off his smash Thriller album
preme Court made a few rulings that may reached the top ten. Later this summer.
have surprised a few people. It ruled that Jackson, along with his brothers . start a
private schools that discriminated may multi-million dollar tour .
no longer get tax advantages and it lifted
state restrictions on abortion. The U.S.
automakers registered a 48 per cent jump
in June sales from the previous year and
the House approved a 2.5 million 'dollar bill
for the production of MX missiles.
In addition. Continental, the eighth largest airline carrier, filed bankruptcy this
year and the Interior Secretary James
Watt resigned and was replaced by William Clark. Also, sales began on the stock
of the new telephone companies after the
AT&T breakup. 12, 700 Greyhound workers
went on strike, causing the company to
close temporarily.
As a result of spring floods, hundreds
were forced from their homes as the
Colorado River reached the highest stage
in more than sixty years. Extremely hot Above, Soldiers walk through the stree ts of Beirut.
This is a common sight in the war -torn cit y.
heat waves across the nation caused the
death of 200 people. The heat wave led

International News

41

CO-EDITORS
Gina Biro
Andrew Butler
Monica Halmo

Above , Senior Class Officers- Treasurer Wendy Williams, Vice Pre side nt
Ruthann Herrmann, Sec re tary Ann Kohler; President Bill Boss. Left , Se nior
member of the award winning Ja zz Ensemble , Chris Kollman , keeps the
rh ythm go in g during the Varie t y Show " Carn ival. "

As the end of his high school years draws to a close, the
senior will find himself faced with many decisions and
choices to make. Should I go on to school? Maybe I should get
a job? What about the service? These are just a few of the
many questions a senior may ask himself over and over
before and after graduation takes place. Whatever is decided on, it will be the result of a lot of thinking, determination,
and consideration of behalf of the individual. However, in the
end, each one will go his separate way to meet and conquer
whatever the world has in store for him.
Making the decision about what to do after graduation
may be a difficult task to complete. For most, the uncertainty
of what to do and the vast majority of choices can be both
frightening and frustrating. The idea of beginning an independent life without the structure of school and guidance of
teachers is clppealing, but also a new experience to face .
During this time of indecision, most students turn to their
parents, friends, and counselors for advice and encouragement.
One of the many popular choices includes continuing with
an education. Some students feel that learning as much as
possible before getting a job is important for success. For
others, it is a requirement in order to specialize in a certain
field such as medicine, law, engineering, or many of the
other possibilities that a student must narrow his choices to.
Going to college or university, in or out of state, a technical school, or one of the many other choices must be carefully considered before a final decision is made. The school's
advantages, disadvantages, one's financial situation, and

44

Senior Section

personal goals are all deciding factors in choosing the right
school.
Joining the working force right out of high school may be
the road for some. Many are anxious to start an indepent life.
Having a job gives one the opportunity to use his independence by earning a living on his own.
A majority of seniors already have jobs and plan to continue with them either full or part time. This may be along with
attending school for some. On the other hand , many will be
out looking for their first job.
Enlisting in the service is another alternative to consider.
It offers both an education and the privilege to serve the
country. Many feel this is the best choice and take advantage of the opportunity. Some serve in the forces for only
their enlisted time and receive their education and benefits.
Others choose to make the service a career.
There are an endless number of things to do after graduation; the choice all depends on one's determination and
preference. Many will take time out to marry , travel , or just
keep trying different things until they find what is the right
choice for them.
It is clear that as one graduates from high school, a life of
decisions and experiencing new situations is in store. Most
people will find that they will combine many different possibilities to live a rich, full life. However, in everyone's life,
along with the success and happiness, there will be changes,
disappointments, and even failures to contend with. All of
this goes hand in hand with getting the most out of life.

CLASS
OF

84

Top: Joining in with the exercise
craze. Patricia Hill works out with the
weights.
Middle: Riding on top the senior class
float and expressing the slogan
"Cream 'Em With Style" , Don Prange.
Andy Butler, and Amy Michie join in
the Homecoming festivities .
Far Left: Angie Mlodzik puts on the
finishing touches.
Left: Senior Shelley Feil shows sophomore Cara Elsen that seniors are the
boss.

Senior Section

45

Abrahamson-Bader

Larsen Wins Kiwanis Award-Twice
Kelly Larsen has been playing the
trumpet for the past eight years, beginning when she was in fifth grade at
Berryville Elementary School.
"I've always been interested in music," commented Kelly. "I really don't
know why I picked the trumpet; I guess
it just seemed fun."
Kelly's interest in music continued
throughout her junior high school
years at Bullen. She began to perfect
her techniques with the trumpet
through her participation in band and
by practicing on her own.
At Bradford, Kelly is still very interested in music. She is in Symphonic
Band , Jazz Band, and directs the Pep
Band that stirs up the crowds at the
games. Kelly is also in Black Watch.
She commented, " Black Watch is the
best. Now that I'm graduating, I don't
know what I'm going to do with my
summers since I won't have Black
Watch anymore."
All of her hard work and determination has paid off well. In ninth grade
and in her senior year, Kelly was
awarded the coveted Kiwanis award. It
is an award given to people who are
the very best in what they do.
"I was very honored to receive the
award two times," stated Kelly. "It
makes it all seem worthwhile."

Jennifer
Abrahamson
Cheri Adams
James Ade
Fencing.
Wargamers(Pres )

Tina Aiello
Sub Deb, Key Club.
Booster Club

Steven Akina
Kelly Larsen's talent with the trumpet
has earned her two honorable awards.

46

Seniors

FBLA. Basketball

Jeffrey Allen

Lisa Anderson

Rhonda Arries

Jazz Band, Wrestling

FBLA, COOP

James Andersen

Maria Anzaldua
Linnea Apostoli

CPA(VP), Honor
Society, Tennis,
Chamber Orchestra

Spanish Club(T res),
Wargamers, B-Club,
Spy. Soccer

Inferno, Art Club

Kimberly Arzt

Jaime Aquino

Booster Club, DECA,
FBLA

Christopher
Anderson

Spanish Club, Cross
Country

CPA, FBLA, library
Aide. Gym Aid,
Football, Track

Arnoldo
Arredondo

David Anderson

VICA. Spy. Football

Susan Aune
FBLA

Brian Bacher
Ski Club. B-Club,
Soccer

Electronics Club

Sally Bader

Gary Anderson

FBLA(VP)

Bahr-Binninge r

Ronald Bahr
John Bair
Football. Basketball.
Baseball

Sue Bambrough
Sonja Barnhill
Rainbow Connection,
DECA

James Barrette
Baseball

Dawn Bauman

Dana Belter

FBLA, CPA. Sub
Deb(Sec)

FBLA. COOP. French
Club

Lisa Becker

Brian Berg

Library Aide,
Orchestra. Chamber
Orchestra

VICA(Sec), B-Club,
Basketball

Rochelle Becker
Orchestra

Thomas Bell
Golf. Band

Rhonda Belcher

Rodney Bernett
David Bezotte
Rosa Bilotta

Janet Bilski
Christine Bindelli

SENIORS

Varret y Show

Frank Bindelli
VICA

Kathleen
Binninger
Mary Binninger

Student Council,
French Club, Honor
Society

Basketball

top, Two smiley seniors, Marra Kotz
and Sarah Gundlach. enjoy the lunch
break in the commons. bottom , Becky
Chartier seems to be enjoying her last
year of high school.

Seniors

47

B1ro-Broesch

Gina Biro

SENIORS

Co-editor· Spy

Roberta Bisceglia
Italian Club

Danial Blise
Linda Blise
Art

Janet Blonshine
B-Club. Tennis .
Basketball, Softball

Suzanne
Blonshine
B-Club(Sec ), Cross
Country. Track.
Basketball, Orchestra

Jill Bobula

Susan Bostetter

Pep Band, Band,
Orchestra. CoProducer Variety
Show

Honor Society.
Blackwatch

48

Seniors

Carolyn Bowker
Cho1r(Sec )

Ann Bonini

Laura Boyle

Honor Society(VP).
STS. Key Club,
Student Council

Gaspero Bosco

Sub Deb, Booster
Club. Key Club. Porn
Pon Squad,
PQwderpuff football

DECA

Wilfie Brantley

Daniel Bosman

Basketball

VICA(Tres )

top: Marty Matley braves an examination in the commons.
bottom : Pam Pacetti and Sharon
Weyrauch dance up a storm at a Friday night danc e .

William Boss
Sen. Class(Pres ),
Honor Society (Pres ).
Sp. Club. STS. B-Club.
Math Team, CC

Nancy Brennan
Lisa Brewer
FBLA

William Britt
Carl Brodjeski
Michelle Broesch
STS(VP ). Ski
Club( Sec )

Bromstad-Cairo

Bradford Senior
Third At Nationals
Tricia Jandrowski has been very active in DECA (Distributive Education
Classes of America) for the past two
years. Tricia attended the National
DECA competition in New Orleans
from June 6 to July 31. There, she competed against 150 students and came
home with a third place award.
"My first reaction was to shake and
pray that my feet would let me walk up
to accept my award," replied Tricia.
"Then I was happy!"
Tricia competes in the higher level
of Apparel and Accessories, which is a
supervisory level. She also takes part in
other areas such as management, selling, and product technology.
"To get ready for the competitions,
I study all of the books available to me
related to Apparel Marketing,'' commented Tricia. "I also practice these
techniques at my job at Chess King.''
Tricia also competed in January at
the District Competition in Madison.
There, she earned two second place
awards, one first place in individual
events, and took first place overall.
Tricia plans to attend the Los Angeles Fashion Institute of Design and
Merchandising where she will major in
Retail Administration.

Jeffrey Bromstad
Kip Bronk
Elwin Broughton
Charles Brown
Daniel Brown

Gail Brown

Carmello Bruno

Robin Busche

Softball

Soccer, Track

Band(Sec), CoProducer Variety
Show

Jeffrey Brown

Christine Bruns

VICA

Softball

Mark Brown

Michela Bucini

VICA

FBLA. DECA

Peggy Brunet

Cheryl
Burmeister

Sub Deb(Pres),
Booster Club, Porn
Pon Squad

Randy Bruni
Baseball

Band

Tam my Burroughs

Andrew Butler
Rainbow Connection,
Booster Club. Drama,
Forensics. Variety
Show

Ruthann Buttera
Frank Bydalek
Kelly Cairo
VICA. Football

Tricia proudly displays her third place
trophy earned at the DECA National
Competition in New Orleans.

Seniors

49

Calchera-Cotton

Thorne Finds Karate
Exciting Hobby
Senior Todd Thorne has been active
in the art of karate since he was in 7th
grade.
"My real inspiration to learn karate
came from a good friend of mine.
Spriggy Hensley," commented Todd.
"Bruce Lee movies also got me interested."
Todd doesn't take lessons, however,
he practices with others who are more
experienced. This helps him to learn as
he picks up tips from them. Todd usually practices at his own home or at
the KYF. "I practice every night for an
hour or so," replied Todd. "I stretch.
do all of my kicks and spar with my
brother."
Todd studies the style of karate
known as Sho Rye Ru, which originated
in Okinawa. This is also where most of
the martial arts weapons come from
including the Tohfa, Kama, Bo and
Nunchaku.
"I really enjoy working out with the
Nunchaku, as well as teaching them to
others," commented Todd. "You've
got to build up a certain respect for
them or they will hurt you."
Presently, Todd is at the Brown Belt
level. It took him a long time and many
hours of hard work to reach this point.
He plans to continue with karate in the
future.

Karen Calchera
Swimming

Amy Capobianco
Drama

Thomas Cheney
Jody Chianelli

Julie Carlsen
Terri Carlson

Stage Crew,
Orchestra

DECA. Inferno, Band.
Orchestra

SO Seniors

Ski Club, FBLA(VP),
Honor Society

Swimming

Michael Cardinali

Todd Thorne demonstrates his karate
technique with his nunchaku.

Barbara Cerda
Rebecca Chartier

Diane Chike
Booster Club. B-Club,
Honor Society. Sub
Deb. Volleyball

Louis Clausi
Ski Club. B-Club.
Soccer. Wrestling.
Golf

Christine Clement
Todd Clifford
Laura Cochran
DECA(VP), Honor
Society(VP)

Elizabeth
Comstock
Orchestra

Thomas Conforti
Diane Cook
Fencing Club, Ski
Club, Softball.
Acapella Choir

Mildred Cordova

Andrew Collins

Spanish Club

Math Team(Captain).
Honor Society(VP).
Wargamers, Cross
Country

Jacqueline
Cotton
Rainbow
Connection(VP).
Student Council(Sec).
STS. Booster Club. BClub. Cheerleader

Covelli-Dinge s

Susan Covelli
Booster Club( Hist ),
DECA. St .
Council(Hist ),
Cheerleader

Todd Covelli
Jill Cox
Booster Club, Sub
Deb, Porn Pon Squad.
Art

Kim Cox
Devin Culver

Francilla
Cunningham

David Davis

Brian Delfield

Football

Key Club, Football

Rainbow
Connection(Hist ),
FBLA. Track

Antoinette
DeBartolo

Debra DeSanto

Italian Club

Donna DeSeife

Dino Curi

Gina DeBartolo
Donna Delabio

Softball

DECA, Basketball,
Softball

Larry Dagon
Penny Darracott

Concert Band

Charles Delekta

SENIORS

FBLA

Brett Dettwiler
Denise Dinges
Booster Club, Porn
Pon Squad

Sub Deb

Charles Davies

top' Amy Paskiewicz dresses up as a
Cardinal at the Homecoming game to
emphasi ze her motto. " We'll cook
them Cardinals."
bottom , Lewis Reams demonstrates
his football gear at a pep assembly.

Seniors

51

Dinges-Evans

SENIORS

Penny Dinges

Dana Dugdale

Choir

Choir

Veronica
Eichelberger

Olga Djurdjevic

Timothy Dummer
Keith Easter

Rainbow Connection
(T res), Track

French Club (VP)

Mary Dome
Timothy Dower
Kelly Drier

Art

Brandon Eisen

Mark Ebener

Ski Club. Golf Team

VICA. B-Club.
Football. Tennis.
Intramural.
Weightlifting

Greg Ek

Bryan Edwards

top: Jane Wolkomir is one of the victims of the dreaded "locker attackl"
bottom : Tim Naef, Brian Delfield, and
Joel Wiersum experiment with an inclined plane in physics.

52

Seniors

Electronics Club.
VICA

Dawn Eliasson
Diane Ellis

Paula Emerson
FBLA. Concert Band,
Variety Show

Douglas Erickson
B-Club. French Club.
Football, Track.
Intramural
Weightlifting

Susan Erickson
Mark Erskine
VICA

Lisa Evans

Faltinowski-Fude

Senior Finds
Languages Exciting
John Grzegorczyk may well be considered a "man of many languages."
Amazingly, he can speak six different
languages including German, French,
Italian, Polish, sign language, and of
course, English.
John originally became interested in
learning languages when he was in seventh grade.
"I wanted to be an archaeologist,
where knowing a different language is
helpful," commented John. "But it got
boring after a while, so I became interested in interpreting where I could use
many languages."
'T d like to interpret and translate
for a company," replied John. "Hopefully even for the U.N., if I'm good
enough!"
This year John is enrolled in French
4, German 2, and Italian 2. At home, he
speaks fluent Polish with his family.
John plans to continue learning new
languages, including those in the Scandinavian area.
"Knowing different languages has
really helped me out with my English
and broadened my horizons about different cultures," commented John. "I
recommend and urge more people to
take foreign language classes."

Michael
Faltinowski
Alexis Fedec
Shelly Feil
Gymnastics.
Cheerleader, Booster
Club. Sub Deb

Kathleen Fifer
Kurt Finley
Basketball, Track

Mark Flaa
Band, Jazz Ensemble,
Basketball

Libby Flannery
FBLA, CPA (VP).
Gymnastics

Roxane Fletcher'
Latin Club (Pres),
Rainbow Connection

Carrie Fonk
Sylvia Fonte
DECA (VP). Inferno.
Chamber Orchestra

Anthony
Fo:-gianni

Karen Franks
FBLA (VP)

VICA

Tina Frayer

Michelle Forman
Chyral Forrest
Michael Foss
William Fowler

Intramural Sports

Art

Dawn Frederick
Jeffry Fredrick
Orchestra

Cynthia Fude
John plans to turn his interest in languages into an exciting career.

Seniors

53

Gaffey-Graves

Hoff man Hosts
Second Exchange
Clotilde ltarte is a native of Spain,
living in Kenosha with Beth Hoffman
and her family. Clotilde plans to return
to Spain on June 10 to continue with
school.
"I was scared at first, but after I met
the Hoffmans, I felt more secure." observed Clotilde. "The Hoffmans
seemed hospitable and made me feel
at home."
"Clotilde fit right in with the family," commented Beth. "My friends
also liked her and asked her a lot of
questions."
After Beth finishes school. she will
consider taking a trip to Spain. If she
does, she will stay with the ltarte family.
Both Beth and Clotilde have learned
about each other's cultures and habits
as a result of Clotilde's stay.
"Spanish teenagers care less about
their appearance. I was amazed by everyone combing their hair all of the
time!" said Clotilde. "Also, Spanish
teenagers meet in bars to socialize, not
at parties or social functions."
Beth commented, "Since Clotilde
has stayed with me, I've learned to be
more open-minded and understanding
toward people who have a different
way of life than my own."

Jeffery Gaffey
Wrestling

Gretchen
Gauche!
Sub Deb, Ski Club.
Booster Club, French
Club. Honor Society.
Softball

54

Seniors

FBLA, Co-op

Diane Gibbs
Dennis Giles
Ronald Giles

Shelly Glaman
Steven Goodard
Mark Godlewski
VICA, Intramural
Weightlifting

Jill Golmant

Inferno

STS, FBLA, French
Club (Tres), Stage
Crew, Honor Society,
CPA, Variety Show

Lenora Gentile

Gregory Gomez

Band, Art

VICA

Nancy Gearhart
After living together for six months.
Clotilde and Beth are still learning
about one another.

Lori Gerou
Karen Ghera

Lisa Gerou

VICA

Maria Luz Gomez
FBLA (VP), Softball

Sally Gonzalez
Todd Gotta
DECA. Co-op

Christopher
Grabot
Baseball. Wrestling

Sue Graves
Orchestra

Greb-Harding

John Greb
Joy Greidanus
Kevin Greth
Tammi Gribble
Kerry Griffin
Band, Jazz Ensemble

Lisa Griffiths
Inferno. Softball

Robbie Grimes
Drama, Stagecrew

Christine Grissom
David Gross
Golf. Soccer

Jennifer Gross
Booster Club, Porn
Pon. Honor Society.
Tennis, Acappella
Choir

Joann Gross
Karrie Gross

Thomas Gutche

CPA. FBLA. Sub Deb.
Booster Club, Softball

FBLA. CPA (VP), Ski
Club, Cross Country.
Track

John Grzegorczyk

Sharon Gyurina

Drama Club. French
Club

FBLA. CPA.
Basketball

Olga Guardiola
Sarah Gundlach

Jackie Haase
Monica Halmo

STS. Honor Society
(VP), Foreign
Language Club,

SENIORS

B-Club. Nat. Honor
Society (VP), Booster
Club. Math Tearn.
Band. Volleyball. Spy.
Or ch.

Kenneth Harding
VICA

top, Amy Capobianco carefully balances on her unicycle during Speech.
bottom, Kelly Cairo waits for the return of the birdie during a badminton
match in gym.

Seniors

55-

Harms-Holley

SENIORS

Jill Harms

Jerome Hayward

Art

Inferno, Baseball

Eric Harris

Thomas Heiring

B-Club, Track

football

Tonya Harris
Linda Hasselback
William Hawkins

Suzanne
Hemmingfield
Carlos Hernandez
Tina Hernandez

VICA

Ruthann
Herrmann

Rhonda Hockney
Beth Hoffman

DECA (VP), St.
Council, CPA,
Booster Club (VP),
Senior Class (VP),
Cheerleader, FBLA

Tammy Hoffman
Pam Holderness
Greg Holley

Daniel High
DECA, Wargamers

Patricia Hill
Rainbow Connection,
STS, Booster Club

Dawn Hilty
Pamela Hinkfus

top: Greg Spino jams to the tunes on
his super stereo system.
bottom : Laura Boyle and Libby Flannery work at a bakesale in the commons.

56

Seniors

Band, Orchestra

football

Holmes-Jensen

Music Adds Spice
To Daily Life

Gregory Holmes
Orchestra

Barbara Hopf
Bruce Hopf
Nancy Houston
Tracy Houston
Booster Club. Ski
Club. Nat. Honor
Society. Orchestra.
Choir

Todd Huff
Lynda Huissen
FBLA. Coop

Lynn Hutton
Brenda lbendahl
John Irwin

Clotilde ltarte
Dawn Ivey
Keith Jackson
VICA

Stacy Jackson
Cheryl Jacobs

Patricia
Jandrowski
Cheerleader. Booster
Club (Pres). DECA
(VP)

Michael Janovicz
Talbot Janowitz
Wargamers

Susan Jeffery
Cara Jensen
Booster Club,
National Honor
Society

Music has a large influence on the
lives of most teenagers. For some.
it's a form of relaxation; for others,
it's an escape from daily problems
and pressures. However. for the
majority of teens, music is a way to
express feelings. opinions. and attitudes in a way everyone can relate
to.
At Bradford, a music survey
showed that most seniors listen to
that good ole' Rock-n-Roll. Heavy
Metal came in at a close s cond.
and the Top 40 was third in popularity. Punk Rock. New Wave, Country,
and Soul are other types of music
that were preferred by some.
"Heavy Metal is louder, stronger,
and more radical," said one senior.
"Rock-n-Roll is the spirit of the
youth," replied another.
Judas Priest. Motley Crue. and
Led Zepplin were the three top
names in the survey. Their individual styles and songs seem to appeal
to what teenagers want to hear.
"Jump" by Van Halen was rated
number one among the seniors. The
name says it all. "Thriller" by Michael Jackson was number two.
Who can forget the talent of this
performer? 1984 seems to have been
his year. In third place was 'Stairway to Heaven." This Led Zepplin
song will always remain a longtime
favorite. Then, of course, there are
songs like "Eat It" by Weird Al Yankovich. "The Curly Snuffle" by
Jump in the Saddle, and "Boogie in
Your Butt" by Eddie Murphy. These
songs combine humor and a touch
of pure nonsense. which everyone
enjoys once in a while.
Bradford's f vorite single vocalists were Michael Jackson and Pat
Bena tar. Each ti as had many hits in
past and presen years.
Musi can also take up a large
part of a teen' s day. Results show
that 333 of the seniors hsten to 3-4
hours of music a day. Twenty-nine
percent tune-in for more than 4
hours.
Whatever role music plays in a
person's 1fe, it's a purely individual
choice. However, it can be said that
music is what brings us together no
matter wtlere we may go on our own
separate ways.

Seniors

57

Jensen-Knapp

Collins Wins
Prestigious Award
Andrew Collins is a very outstanding
senior. He earned the place of a finalist
in both the National Merit testing and
the Presidential Award.
As a result of doing so well in the
National Merit, Andrew will be eligible
for a $1,0C() scholarship or a corporate
or college sponsored scholarship worth
from $750 to $4,0C() a year for four
years.
"I think the test was pretty easy,"
commented Andrew. "Some of the
verbal was difficult, though."
Andrew scored 217 in the PSA T and
on the SAT he scored 1530. His SAT
scores and his school record were the
basis for his getting chosen to participate in the Presidential Award Test.
The Presidential Award has no monetary value. It is more of a prestigious
award. However, the winners get a
free trip to Washington to meet with
various officials and dignitaries. Fifteen hundred students who take the
test are semi-finalists. One hundred
fourteen students will be chosen to receive the award.
Andrew plans to attend U.W. Madison and study medical research.

Lori Jensen
Tracey Jermstad

Scott Johnson
William Johnson

National Honor
Society

Jeffrey Johnston

Alan Johnson
DECA. COOP

Jayme Johnson
Michael Johnson
Andrew takes time out to study for
his exams in the library during fifth
hour.

58

Seniors

VICA
Ski Club(VP). Soccer.
Golf, B-Club

Gregg Jones
Soccer

Leann Jorgensen
Treble Clef Choir(VP)

Gregory June

Yolonda Kirby

B-Club. Football.
Track

FBLA. Rainbow
Connection. Track

Deena
Ka Iden berg

Leif Kissee
Gloria Kittle
Katherine Klees

Honor Society,
Booster, Choir

Joleen Kautzman
Paul Kavalauskas
Mi Jin Kim

FLBA. CPA. Honor
Society.
Orchestra(T res).
Bradlit

Leonard Knapp

Knautz-la wler

Elizabeth Knautz

Maria Kotz

FBLA

French Club, STS,
Honor Society

James Knuth
Ann Kohler
Booster Club(T res),
B-Club, (Tres), CPA.
Ski Club, Senior
Class(Sec), DECA. St.
Council

Christopher
Kollman
Band(VP), Jazz
Ensemble, Variety
Show

Theresa Kraus
Angela Kreuser
Lee Kropp
Band. Baseball

Jonathan Kugel
Electronics Club

Brian Kumm
Betty Kunath
CPA, Volleyball
Manager

James Kutz
Lori La Mothe
Kelly Lange
Swim Team,
Gymnastics

Barbara Lannoye
FBLA. Drama Club

Kelly Larsen
Band(Pres ), Variety
Show (Co-Producer),
Jazz Ensemble. Pep
Band. Orchestra

SENIORS

Don Larson
Kim Larvick
Band, Art, Pep Band

Joan Lawler
FBLA. Softball

Mary Koski
Forensics, Drama,
Variety Show

top: Gregg Jones. an AV aide. delivers
a projector.
bottom : Two of the many outstanding
seniors at Bradford. Stacey Neu and
Sue Blonsh1ne. share a sisterly hug.

Le hman-Martin

'SS Olympics An
Attainable Dream
Paul Swift first became interested in
bicycle racing when he watched the
races at Washington Bowl. Today. he
is a member of the Junior U.S. National
Cycling Team and will even have a
chance to qualify for the 1984 Olympic
Trials.
"If I were to qualify. I probably
wouldn 't go to the trials," commented
Paul. "My main concern for 1984 is
making the Junior World Team to compete in France."
Right now, Paul is seriously considering the 1988 Olympics. However, if
he gets a chance to compete professionally in Japan. the Olympics would
be out.
Paul races once a week early in the
season, and 2-3 times a week mid-season. Along with this rigorous schedule. he practices 7 days a week;
once a day from September to February and twice a day from March to
August.
"I ride 20 miles a day starting out,"
stated Paul. "But by the time racing
starts. I'm up to 35-40 miles."
Paul rides for a team called Gruppe
Sportiff out of Chicago. He races on
bikes personally designed and built for
him by Eddie Weisler.
Paul's ability and determination
have earned him a very impressive record. Since 1982. he has competed and
ranked very highly in several races including state and national championships.

Maryann
Lehmann

CPA

Katrina Mallo
Mike Manegre

Volleyball

Ricki Lofton

Electronics

Charles Leipzig
Tim leiting

CPA, Treble Choir

Gregory
Mantuano
Maureen Marano
Vicky Marchant

Swimming

Kristin Leonard
laura Lichter
STS

Richard Lince

Rosina Lucente
Sub Deb. Powder Puff
Football

Tam my Lundquist
Susan Madsen
Choir

Evelyn Marini
Booster Club, Honor
Society

Lisa Markey
A Cappella Choir

Linda Marrazzo
Booster Club (Sec),
Cheerleadmg,
Student Council

Mariann Martin
Inferno. Variety Show

Michelle Martin

Racing in the Olympics or even professionally are just a few of Paul
Swift's goals for the future .

60

Seniors

Sub Deb (VP),
Booster Club, PomPon. A Cappella Choir
(VP ), Singers.
Swingers, Variety
Show

Mathis-Michie

Lavonda Mathis
Martin Matley

Larry Mayer
Kent Mayne

Football

Band, Jazz Ensemble,
Variety Show

Renee Matrise
A. Cappella Choir

Lorie Mattner
Michelle Mauser

Betsy McBride
Kelly McBride

Kevin McDonald

Phyllis Metallo

Swingers, Singers

FBLA., CPA.. Band

James Mcfarlane

Robert Metallo

Chamber Orchestra,
Symphony
Orchestra(VP)

Lorenzo Miceli

Bradlit, Band

Jamie Meier

Mathew
McCarthy

Drama Club, Library
Aide

Drama, Spanish
Club( Sec), Track

Laura Mentek
CPA., FBLA.,
Gymnastics, Softball

SENIORS

Wrestling
FBLA.

Gail Michalski
Amy Michie
B Club. Spy(Co-Ed),
Swimming( Capt),
Orchestra

Christine Metallo
Booster Club,
Cheerleading (Capt),
Chamber Orchestra

top: Dan Brown heedlessly neglects
his assignment.
bottom: Doing a wheelie down the hall
is just one of the many stunts Danny
Smith can do on his wheelchair.

Seniors

61

Miller-O ' Neill

SENIORS

Guy Miller
Kim Miller
Henry Mleczko
Angela Mlodzik
St. Council(VP), Ski
Club(T res), STS(Pres ),
Variety Show

Soledad Mora

Michael
Naumowicz

Ken Nickel
Laura Niemi

Student Council

Orama

Orchestra

Kelly Musbach

Carolyn Nelson
Leslie Nelson

Tam my Nunnery
Margaret O'Hara
Marcia O'Neill

Joseph Mukka
Suzanne Murphy
Chamber Orch ..
Stage Crew

Nasser Museitif
Timothy Naef
Spy Photographer

Rainbow
Connection(Pres),
Booster Club, CPA,
FBLA. STS. Porn-Pon,
Track

Timothy Nelson
VICA

Stacey Neu
Ski Club. OECA.

top: Sub Deb put romance in the air
for Dave Strash and Tim Leiting.
bottom: Many students find study hall
boring. Here, Mary Binninger takes a
break from her studies.

6)

Seniors

FBLA

Oberst -Prange

Senioritis: A
Common
Mental Illness
As the school year slowly comes to
an end, the senior may find himself
plauged with what is commonly known
as Senioritis. Even though it is more
prevalent when spring arrives, it has
been known to strike at any time.
Symptoms of Senioritis fnclude falling asleep and daydreaming in class
and the inability to sit in a desk. Not
caring about missing assignments. lost
notes, and final exams are all part of
this wide spread disease.
Sometime in May, the seniors band
together to form the famous "Senior
Skip Day." On this day. seniors take
the liberty to leave school and enjoy a
day of earned rest and relaxation.
Some ambitious students take a ride
out to Silver Lake for a leisurely day in
the sun. Others go to Pets for a picnic
or a game of frisbee. Still, many others
just escape the confines of school to
get away from the monotony.
The biggest factor in a successful
Skip Day is the secrecy. Everyone tries
to remain quiet around suspecting
teachers. However, the date often
leaks out. which leads to the eventual
change in plans.
Nevertheless, Senior Skip Day is regarded as a tradition at Bradford; one
that will live on long after the class of
1984 goes its separate way.

Heidi Oberst
Kris Osborne
Pamela Pacetti

Jong Park
Sylvia
Partenheimer

Tennis
Chamber Orchestra

FBLA (Pres). STS
(Tres). Choir, COOP,
Honor Society

Douglas Palmer

Amy Paskiewicz

Jeffrey Palmen
Drama Club. CPA

Inferno, Softball

Kevin Paskiewicz
Diane Pavolich

Robin Peaslee

Michael Pingitore

Latin Club

Art Club, B-Club,
Tennis

James Peden
Angela Pendleton
Inferno

Jimmy Perone
Rick Peterson

Nancy Poisl
Johnny Poole
Football, Soccer,
Track

Kenneth Poppie
Donald Prange
STS. Dane Troupe

Spending the day at Petrifying
Springs, Jennifer Abrahamson takes a
break from school.

Seniors

63

Premeau-Saldana

Larvick Pursues
Career In Art
Kim larvick's talent for art can be
clearly seen in any one of her many art
projects. With this talent, it is not surprising that she began to develop her
ability at a very young age.
"Both of my parents like to draw
and they taught me how to draw faces
when I was four years old," commented Kim. "I enjoyed it and took it from
there." Kim's parents were also
the ones who realized that she had a
special gift.
Kim works with art anytime she
feels like it. which is at least two times
a day. "When I have to do something.
it's usually more like once a weekl"
replied Kim.
Fantasy is Kim's favorite type of art.
"There's definitely more freedom and
you don't have to follow any rules,"
she said. "I also like to work with oil
painting. Since they don't dry as fast
as acrylics. I can change my paintings
as many times as I want."
Much of Kim's artwork has been displayed at Carthage, Whitewater. Parkside, and the Elk's Club. Consequently.
she doesn't get her projects back until
the end of the year.
Kim plans to major in the field of art
in college; however, she isn't sure what
career will result from it.

Jamie Premeau
Robert Prostko
Sally Prybylski
Sherry Pynaker
FBLA

Jennifer Quinn
Electronics

John Radtke
Renae Radtke
Booster Club, FBLA.
Volleyball

64

Seniors

Maureen Roders
FBLA, CPA, Ski Club,
Booster Club

John Ricchio

Brian Ruffalo

Peter Rau
Lewis Reams

DECA, Football

VICA

Denise Rice

Peter Ruffalo

DECA. B-Club (Pres),
Football. Basketball,
Baseball

Booster Club. A
Cappella Choir,
Cheerleader, Honor
Society

Carole Regina
Although her art classes require a lot
of Kim's time, she still enjoys drawing
for her own enjoyment.

AntC\nette Remus
Booster Club, Ski
Club (Pres), DECA

Michael Riva
Inferno. Soccer

Iris Rivera
Porn-Pon, Booster
Club. STS

Basketball, Baseball

Deborah
Sadowski
Kathy Saldana

Sa ndy-Shatk ins

Liza Sandy

Jack Schlevensky

Math Team

Ski Club. Baseball

Marilyn Sauer
John Savaglio

Kelly Schmaling
Wayne Schoen
Raymond
Schroeder

Key Club. Baseball,
Football, Band

Jeffrey Schantek
Swimming

Jeffrey Schend
CPA. Basketball.
Baseball. lntrarnurals

CPA, Wrestling

Daniel Schuster
Honor Society

Jennifer Schuster
Jeffrey Schutz
STS, Honor
Society(VP ). Tennis,
Student Council

Michael
Schwaiger
CPA, FBLA

Lawrence Selear
B-Club, Football,
Baseball, Orchestra

Rae Setter

SENIORS

Track, Cross Country

Jimmy Sexton
Gregory
Sham berg
Baseball

Karen Sharpe
Michelle Shatkins
FBLA

Antone Servais
Wargarners

top, Mary Koski entangles herself in
the plot of the story in Young Adult
Lit.
bottom , Todd Huff decides to give
Mike Riva diving lessons.

Seniors

65

Shatkins-Stich

SENIORS
Rollie Shatkins

Vicki Slafter

Kristine Smith

Tracey Stapleman

Art

Honor Society.
Chamber Orchestra

Band

Art Club

Steven Smith

Jacqueline
Starling

Brock Shilts
Nicole Sigwart

Allison Smith
Christine Smith

Orchestra

FBLA. COOP. Softball

Kathleen Simons

Daniel Smith
Jill Smith

VICA

Student
Counc il(Pres ),
Inferno. Ski Club. STS

Nancy Sinkler

top: Vice President of Student Council, Kim Thomas. works on her duties
in Mr. Hoferitza's office.
bottom : Industrial Arts, which offers
many occupational opportunities.
teaches Bill Hawkins skills he may use
in his future.

66

Seniors

Inferno. Dance Troup

CPA

Jeffery Soronen
Gregg Spino
Scott Springhoff
B-Club. Spanish
Club(VP ). Cross
Country. Track

FBLA. Softball

Sandra Steel
Susan Stewart
Virginnia Stich
DECA(Pres ). Student
Council

Strand-Tunkieicz

Time To

Party!

Gerald Strand

Gerald Swett

Drama Club (Treas)

David Strash

Football, Band, Jazz
Ensemble

Football. Baseball

Paul Swift

Randy Strohkirch
Karen Sturino

STS. Football

Booster Club.
Swimming. Choir
Gymnastics, Track,
Pom Pon

Cynthia Swartz

John Sykora
Thomas
Sytkowski
Caroline Tenant
Joan Tenant

Shawn Therriault
Kimberly Thomas
Porn Pon, DECA.
Booster Club. Student
Council (VP)

John Thomey
FBLA

Joel Thompson

Todd Thorne
Swingers, Football, A
Cappella Choir. Spy
Staff and Variety
Show

Robert Thrams
Tammyra Tolnai
Sean Towle
Track

As one reaches the status of being a
"senior," more privileges and opportunities seem to arise along the way, not
only in school, but also in society. The
senior now has the privilege to vote ,
but more importantly to some, he can
enjoy a Friday night out at the bar if he
has reached the cut-off date of July I.
The latter seems to be the most popularly enjoyed privilege. Consequently,
this goes hand-in-hand with the all
time favorite - PARTYING!
Who can forget those little get-togethers with a "few friends" when the
parents were away for the weekend?
Inevitably, half of Kenosha showed up
after hearing about it from a "friend. "
Still, it was worth it, even after the
whole next day was spent clearing
away the evidence and wondering if
the old couple next door were planning
on telling your parents. Even if this did
happen, recalling the fun everyone had
will make facing one's furious parents
a little bit more bearable.
One celebration unique to seniors is
the graduation party. Friends show up
to socialize and to rejoice in the fact
that school is finally over!! For once,
parents usually conform to their teenagers idea of a "good time" and let
them reign freely. However , graduation parties usually include inviting a
variety of relatives. Those seldom
seen aunts, uncles, and cousins show
up to celebrate the accomplishment of
graduation and to offer their congratulations.
For some, the first graduation bash
of the season symbolizes a summer
ahead full of parties. However, September comes and brings with it college, new jobs, or basic training in the
military. Essentially. adult life begins
no matter how hard one tries to remain the carefree senior he was in
high school. Yet. memories of those
wild parties, whether one merely attended or hosted it, will remain even
after we have gone our separate ways.
They may even possess you to pick up
the phone and say, " Hey , I'm having a
few friends over .. . "
Congratulations

Lori Tunkieicz

FBLA (Tres)

Seniors

67

Tu raville- W illems

SENIORS

Dewey Turvaville

Anna Vena

Daniel Walker

Sharon Weyrauch

A Cappella Choir

FBLA (VP). Honor
Society

Jazz Ensemble, Band

FBLA (VP). Booster
Club, Sub Deb (Tres).
Honor Society

Timothy
Tutlewski

Top: Dave Davis bares it all.
Bottom : Testing their project of welding a grill, Mark Brown, Frank Bindelli,
and Arnie Arredondo serve up eggs
for their Vocational Welding class.

68

Seniors

Jeffrey Ward

Cherie Vita

VICA

DECA

CPA

Sheri Uttech
David Valetti
Vonda
VanHoogan

James Wade
Lynn Wagner

John Weiss
David Wermske
VICA

Art

Barbara Westphal

Dorothy Wait

FBLA

library Aide

Vicki White
FBLA. CPA

Joel Wiersum
Ski Club

Laurette Wiggins
Booster Club, Porn
Pon

Kimberly Willems

Will iam s-Zicc arelli

SENIORS

Wendy Willems

Gregory Willie

Senior Class (Tres),
Singers, A Cappella
Choir (Tres), Spanish
Club. Softball. St.
Council

Wrestling

Gene Williams
DECA. Rainbow
Connection, Track.
Football

Toni Williams
Booster Club, Porn
Pon

Dawn Badger
William Barnes
Richard Beltoya
Maurice Bennett
George Berryman
Kimberly Bertrang
Roger Campen
Lonnie Carr
Kelly Davison
Clarissa DeBock
Andrea Dial
Keith Dougherty
Agim Ferati
Lori Frey
Kelvin Gibson
Anthony Giovanelli
Deborah Harebo
Tina Hensgen
Gilbert Jensen
Dawn Johnson

Caroline Winzer
DECA, Booster Club,
Ski Club. Softball

Michael Woller
Michelle
Woodward

Jane Wolkomir

Chamber Orchestra,
Choir. Symphony
Orchestra

Inferno

Robin Wright

Kevin Yankovich
Edward Ziccarelli
VICA

Orsola Ziccarelli
French Club

Seniors Not Pictured
Duanna Jordan
Christopher Kelley
Angela Kindle
Thomas Kuester
Jackie Kunaschk
Deanna Lahey
Michael Lynch
Kristina McCartney
Alfred Miller
Richard Mills
Vernon Nevoraski
Kristine Odegard
Marcos Ortiz
James Petry
James Pillizzi
Regina Pozza
Debbie Radykowski
Eugene Robillard
Carol Sapp
Jesus Sauceda

Jerald Schiller
Kimberly Shefchik
Sandra Steel
Carmen Surdo
Paul Strehlow
Essie Thompson
Kenneth Thorpe
Brian Tidquist
Dung Tri Tran
Mary Travanty
Gregory Uttech
Jane Valente
Laura Washington
Robert Weddel
Catherine Weinzierl
Lewis Well er
Bridey Whiteside
David Wildenberg
Diane Wilkinson
Michael Willems

top: Singing "Gee , But It 's Good To Be
Here'', Chris Bindelli opens the Vari ety Show.
bottom: Chamber Orchestra mem bers, Jim Mcfarlane. Tracy Houston ,
and Michele Woodward lead the violin section, providing the experience
necessary for an award winning
group.

Seniors

69

CO-EDITORS
Pam Leffelman
Kim Sura

Above: Junior Class Officers-President Cheryl Velvikis, Vice-president Todd
Shaffer, Secretary Tina Metallo; and Treasurer Kim Sura.
left: Lisa Ruffalo, Anita Kelley. and Kathy Komarec relax in the commons during
their lunch hour.

Well, we have made it through our
junior year. We were no longer the lost
and little sophomores we were a year
ago. We stepped up a notch and became
juniors. We know the ways of Bradford
now. We spent a year being stepped on
and kicked around as sophomores by
the juniors and seniors and it was our
turn now. Watch out sophomores!
This year we have a whole hour for
lunch. Remember sophomore homeroom
(or are you trying to forget)? We have
open lunch now, and we can go out if we
want, provided we know someone who
drives and is lucky enough to have the
car that day. Some of the big hangout
places at lunch time are McDonald's,
Burger King, Pizza Hut. Taco Bell, and
Arby's. We really help keep those places
in business. Where would they be without us?
We've had sophomore year to get
used to the teachers here, the way they
grade and want assignments done. It's a
big adjustment to go from a junior high
to a high school as big as Bradford. And
after sophomore year, we're ready for
anything. Junior year was much more
stable.
All juniors are required to take U.S.
History. Although many students take
U.S. History in summer school to get it
out of the way. They want to make sure

D.

Junior Section

we know about our country and what's
going on. Hopefully, by learning about
the past, we can avoid making the same
mistakes in the future.
Junior year was really a lot of fun. We
were in the middle of high school with
no big worries. We were not getting
used to Bradford like the sophomores,
or getting ready to leave it like the seniors. We're just here and having a good
time. We're getting our priorities
straight and setting our goals. The
whole world is before us, and we are
ready to grab it.
One of the main events of junior year
is Junior Prom. Junior class has the job
of planning and setting up the dance.
This year the juniors had a hard time
raising the money to put on Prom, but
we managed to follow through and make
the last formal a success. The Prom king
and queen are elected by members of
the junior class, after being nominated
by different clubs and organizations. It
is known also as a going away dance for
the seniors. because it is the last formal
of the year. Prom is one of the biggest
dances of the year. Doesn't that say
something about us juniors?
Junior year is also known for its class
rings. Each ring is a reflection of the
owner. You can have your own birthstone or a favorite stone. You can also

have symbols of different clubs or
sports you were involved in. It tells a lot
about you.
As juniors, we started to really think
about our careers, not as much as we
would in senior year, but we were more
interested than we had been last year.
We went to our counselors to talk about
classes we should take our senior year
to prepare for college or technical
school or just to get a job (if you can
find one).
Many juniors have jobs after school to
earn some extra spending money and to
put away for the future. It helps us become more responsible and prepares us
for life after high school, when we will
have to earn a living and we won't have
our parents to depend on.
So, all in all. junior year is a time to get
yourself together and start getting
ready for the rest of your life. Senior
year is ahead. We have only one year of
high school left, one year left to be free
of the many responsibilities we face as
adults. So we should take advantage of
our time at Bradford; we don't have
much left.

CLASS
OF

85

Top: Juniors show their spirit on the
junior class float during the Homecoming Parade.
Middle, Clowning around during their
lunch hour (clockwise. starting from
bottom left ) are Laurie Lambrecht .
Missy Resudek. Leo Bose, Greg Stern·
bach. and Margie Freund.
Far left, Dancing up a storm at a Friday night dance are Page Bradshaw.
Debi Gorkowski, and Marta Hermann.
Left, Kerry Heiberg. an Inferno photographer, takes a moment to pose for
a Spy photographer.

Junior Section

73

When people talk about outstanding band members, Joan Suter's
name is very likely to be mentioned.
Joan started playing the piano in
the second grade and the French
horn in the sixth grade. When asked
which instrument she liked better,
Joan answered, "I like the piano better." Joan's parents are very supportive. Joan usually practices on
the piano and the French horn for a
half hour every day.
Joan also participates in Solo Ensembles. ''I've been in Solo and Ensembles since I was in seventh
grade. I went to state in eighth
grade on the French horn and in
ninth and tenth grade I went to
state on both the French horn and
the piano," explained Joan. Joan
also plays the keyboards for the

Acerbi, David
Acerbi, Gina
Alba . Paul
Alexander . Yvonne
Allbee . Joan
Anderson, Erwin
Anderson. Steven

Anzaloua . Ester
Armato , Gena
Bach. Karen
Bakkala , Michael
Barribeau . Patrick
Bast 1an. Christine
Beasley . Kevin

Beaulieu . David
Becker . Christine
Beesley , Tammie
Benicek , Michael
Biggs, Keith
Bishop . Myron
Bleashka. Lynn

Bonini , Karen
Borden . Rachael
Bosco . Vanda
Bose. Leo
Bose, Lori
Bradshaw, Page
Brendemihl. Linda

Brock . Rhonda
Broesch. Joseph
Broughton. Enrico
Bruno. Connie
Calchera. Theresa
Cappelen. Kevin
Capponi, Thomas

Carpenter. Shirley
Cartie, Noelle
Casebolt, Larry
Castro, Rosa
Caya. Michelle
Caya. Russell
Cecchini, Kim

74

Juniors

jazz band as well as in the variety
show.
Joan has also been a member of
the girls ' swim team for the past
two years. She started swimming
when she was in second grade.
When asked what events she participates in, Joan answered, "My
main events are the 100 yard freestyle, the 100 yard breast stroke, and
the 400 yard freestyle relay." Joan's
favorite event is the 400 yard freestyle relay. As a sophomore Joan was
selected as most improved swimmer by the swim team.
Besides being involved in band
and sports, Joan spends time in the
summer sailing . Although she
doesn't own her own boat. she goes
sailing as often as possible.

Marty Traughber tries to look innocent for the camera.

Tina Metallo demonstrates her hidden talent.

Chambers, Scott
Chartier. Nancy
Chiappetta. Lisa
Chiappetta. Sergio
Chike. Brian
Christianson, Dan tel
Cipov. Joseph

Cirone. Marco
Cistaro. Frank
Clark. Ronald
Coan. Rebecca
Coogan. Michelle
Cordova, Damaris
Coste, Jasminka

Cox. Christopher
Crane. Michele
Cronce. John
Cruc ianelle. Linda
Curi. John
Cwens. Allen
Dam, Lisa

Davis. Cheryl
Davis. Richard
DeBartolo, Bruno
DeBartolo, Bruno
DeBock, Renee
Delab10. David
Delfield, Edward

Delfteld. Timothy
Deming, Frederick
Despotvic. Vesna
Dettwiler. Pamela
Dial. Eric
Dillard. Lori
Dimmer, Tina

Dinges, Gail
Doerflinger. Suanne
Ebener. Pamela
Edgerton. John
Edqutst. Carol
Edwards, Jeffery
Engberg. John

Juniors

75

England. David
Epping , Diane
Epping, William
Erbst, Ca therine
Erickson. Wendy
Eschbach, Jack
Eachbach. Jill

Esposito. Joseph
Exline. Kimberly
Fabiano. Deborah
Farley, J.C.
Fedec, Mattew
Ferraro. Michael
Fetherston, Mark

Filippelli. Michael
Fish. Maria
Fisher. Tammy
Fonk. Lori
Fonk. Wen
Fremming. Douglas
Freund, Margaret

Freyermuth. Colleen
Funk, Paul
Furnner. Michael
Gaffey. Tamara
Garski, Lisa
Garza. Brenda
Gascoigne. Dave

Gedgaudas , Susan
George. Kevin
George, Timothy
Gibbs. Lynn
Gierl. Charles
Gilbert. Renee
Gilbert. Tina

Giovanelli. Lucille
Gorecki. Michelle
Gorkowski. Debra
Gott. Carrie
Green. Adrian
Groelle. Laura
Grover. Rosa lind

"Nothing in the world lasts save eternal change." Honorat De Bueil, Marquis De Racan
Change. What would the world be
without change? Everything is constantly changing. People change,
surroundings change, even the seasons change.
But what amazes us most is when
people change. Remember going to
school as a child and the people you
went to school with? What are they
like now? Think about that and you
will realize what I mean.
Remember the little girl with . pig
tails. braces. and freckles? What
does she look like now? Not too bad,
huh? And what about the little boy
with dirt on his face, grass stains on
his jeans, and a frog in his back

76

Juniors

pocket? Take a look at him now.
What a change!
People with whom we were so
close at one time or another seem to
fade away as we go forward in life,
such as at graduation time. We
grow apart so easily. We lead our
own lives, and go our "Separate
Ways." Time has a way of doing
that to people.
We are always searching for new
horizons. reaching for the brightest
star. It's human nature and we have
come to expect it. for this is what
sets us apart from everyone else.
And we wouldn't have it any other
way.

Gulbransen , Matthew
Gunderson, Rebecca
Haas, Toni
Hainstock, Kristine
Haldeman, Jana
Hamilton , Robert
Hannes , Christopher

Hannes , Kathleen
Ha nsen, Mic he lle
Ha nsen, Richa rd
Ha nsle r , Ryan
Hark er, David
Ha r rer , Wendy
Ha rtnell , Ca rl

Hassel. Da wn
Hassi nger. Wendy
Hawk ins, Amy
He iberg , Kerr y
Helto n, Jody
He nderson , Bla ke
Herda, Mic ha el

Hermann , Marta
Hernandez, Glor ia
Hernande z, John
He rnand ez. Jo hn W.
He yde n, Lisa
Hill iard , Phill ip
Hintsala , Freder ick

Hinz. Thomas
Hix, Will iam
Holt , Chri stopher
Holt ze, Da vid
Horn , Lor i
Housma n, Sherr y
Housne r , Heidi

Hove, Stacy
lst vanek , Ruth
Jac kson , Marla
Ja c kson , Virgin ia
Jacobs, Chr is t ine
Ja cobso n, Bre tt
Jewell , Tina

With Mark Lehmann, sports are a
part of life. He plays on Bradford's
football and baseball teams. On the
football team he is a quarterback
and safety. On the baseball team, he
is a pitcher and catcher.
Mark 's first experience with
team sports was at the age of eight
on CYC Little Guys. After that he
played on McKinley Junior High 's
football and basketball teams. This
led to his interest here at Bradford.
When asked which was his favorite sport, Mark answered, "Football.
I enjoy it because it is challenging. It
gives you a chance to get out your
agressions." He then added, " You
do not need a lot of natural ability to
be a good player."
Mark says he practices every

night during the sports season, but
not very much on weekends. He
adds that his parents are very supportive. "They don't force me into
anything , but are behind me all the
way in what I do," commented
Mark. He also said that playing
sports gets tiring sometimes.
Mark spends his extra time hunting , downhill skiing, bike riding , listening to music, and traveling. And
although he is not an honor student.
he makes time to do schoolwork to
keep his grades up.
What are Mark Lehmann 's plans
for the future? "College. I am interested in becoming a mathematician,
engineer, or coach." We all wish
Mark lots of luck.

Juniors

77

Jo hnson-Lewis

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------11

Johnson , Allen
Johnson , Cher yl
Jorgensen . Vi c toria
Judeika , Rus sell
Juga . Daniel
Karach , Mary
Kauten , Jason

Keating , David
Kelley . Anita
Kempf, Laurie
Kibler , Pamela
Kiffel . Mi c hael
Klemm, Laura
Kobishop . Daniel

Kollmann . James
Komarec . Kathr y n
Kopensk1 . Marci
Kordeck1 , Geoffrey
Kordus. C hristopher
Koukkari. Kurt
Kranzush . Michael

A group of jun iors discuss an assignment before school.

Kraus, Daniel
Kreuser, Jayne
Kreutz. Carolyn
Kurklis, Kaar in
Kurklis, Kristi
Ladousa . Rana
Lambrecht , La urie

Lampthe . Shellee
Land ree, Jo hn
Lang , David
Lawler. Aaron
Lee, Christopher
Lee, James
Leffelman, Pamela

Lehmann , Mark
Leipzig. Richard
LeMay . Craig
Lenius, Kristine
Lesko , Sue
Lesniak, James
Lewis, Dawn

78

Juniors

C hris Cox takes a break from playing the drums.

Lilley, Norman
Lindstrom. Cheryl
Llanas, Elizabeth
Llanas, Simon
Lofton. Richard
Loring, Lisa
Lucas, David

Lupi. Michelle
Lusk, Sharon
Lyngen. John
Maastricht. James
Maedke, Todd
Maerzke, Robert
Mahmoud, Shahnaz

Majerko, Mary
Maksen. Richard
Mancusi. Mark
Marinelli, Tina
Marion. June
Marotz, Marianne
Marshall, Charles

Boring. Dull. Stupid. These are
just a few of the many words used
by students to describe school. You
must realize that school will be as
fun as you make it. There are many
activities offered for you to be involved in. As Abraham Lincoln once
said, "Most people are about as happy as they make up their minds to
be." So get involved. Make your
high school days exciting. These
are the best days of your life.
Perhaps the most popular school
activity is participating in school
sports. Some of the fall sports are
football, volleyball, and cross country; boys' and girls' basketball are
the popular winter sports; and baseball, softball, and track are some of
the spring sports.
Going to watch sports can be
equally as exciting. The

--.

against our cross town rival
Tremper tend to be the most exciting.
Another one of the popular activities are clubs. Bradford has a number.of clubs ranging from VICA, STS,
FBLA, and DECA to Drama Club,
Fencing Club, Booster Club, Key
Club, and Juggling Club.
If you want to meet people, one of
Bradford's Friday night dances is
the place to meet them. A variety of
music is played so you're sure to
have a good time, whether you
spend the whole night dancing or
just talking to your friends.
These are just a few of the many
ways people can make school fun.
The key words are get involved.
Make your high school years the
best years of your life.

...--.....

Martin , Cynthia
Martin. Sheila
Mattner. Michael
Maurer , Susan
McCarville. Karen
McCormick, Leeann
Mentink, Michael

Merfeld , Jill
Mesoraca . Agata
Mesoraca, Elisa
Messerlie, Teresa
Metallo. Tina
Metten. Dawn
Miceli . Maria

Michaels . Jeffery
Milanovic, Rada
Miller. Darla
Miner. Barbara
Mink. Scott
Mitchell, Aubrey
Mitchell, Auburn

Juniors

79

Mitterreiter-Peterson

Teri Calchera is busy with sports
almost the entire school year. She
begins practicing for swimming two
weeks before school starts. Teri began swimming at the age of ten at
Bradford after she nearly drowned
in a neighbor's pool when someone
pushed her in. Teri started swimming competitively in the ninth
grade. When asked about what
events she participated in, Teri answered, "This year I swam mostly
the medley relay, 50 free, and the
100 butterfly. My favorite event was
the 100 butterfly, but my best event
was the 50 free.'' Teri was co-captain of the varsity swim team this
year. She was selected as this year's
MVP along with Cheryl Velvikis.
Teri also participates on the gym-

Mitterreiter, Kimberly
Mocco, Anna
Mohring, Stacey
Moldenauer, Susan
Molinaro, Theresa
Monardi, Fred
Montemurro, Filomena

Mueller, Scott
Muhlick, Sherry
Murnahan, Charles
Murphy , Brian
Myh re, Debra
Nelson, Cynthia
Nelson, Tami

Newman, Lisa
Nichols. Steven
Nikolai. James
Norris , Sherri
Novak , Michael
Nyara , Theresa
Oberg, Nancy

Oettel, Brian
Oldani, Michael
Olson, Russell
Otter, Kimberly
Ottinger, Daniel
Otto, Jeffery
Oviedo, Graciela

Pansch, Laurene
Parise, Mary
Paulick, Christopher
Paxton, Penni
Pelt, Maxine
Peltier, Kenneth
Peltier, Steven

Perez, Luciano
Perry, Elizabeth
Perugini, Julie
Peters, Elizabeth
Peterson, Mark
Peterson, Raymond
Peterson, Rodney

80

Juniors

nastic and track teams. She competes all around on the JV team.
When asked what was her favorite
event on track, Teri answered, "I
like the 400 meter dash." Last year
Teri accompanied five other track
members to the state meet. She was
the alternate on the 800 meter relay.
Teri's parents are very supportive. "They hardly ever miss a meet
whether it's a home meet or an
away meet." said a smiling Teri.
Even though much of Teri's time
is filled with sport activity, she still
finds time to be involved in some
clubs. One club Teri is a member of
is Bradford's Honor Society. Teri
Calchera does not follow the rule
that jocks are supposed to be dumb.

Pfleger-Russ

Smiling and laughing, Renee Tennessen and Lisa Ruffalo pose for the camera.

Jeff Schend and Mary Geliche take it easy after school in the commons.

Pfleger. Tami
Phillips, Dawn
Piccolo, Karen
Piepenburg. Karen
Plasky, Brian
Polentini. Nancy
Poltrock, James

Poole, Heather
Porasik, Alan
Potter, Richard
Potthast. Christina
Powers, Denise
Powers, James
Presley. Natalie

Presta, Lisa
Ptak, Cathy
Puckett, Sandra
Puntillo, Roberta
Puryear, Tammy
Rader, Robin
Radulovic. Pero

Raethke. Randahl
Ramirez, Felix
Raschella, Ann
Remer. Kim
Resudek, Melissa
Rich. Michael
Richter. Michael

Ricker, Bobby
Rivera, Victoria
Robinson, Susan
Rodriguez, Gilberto
Rohde, David
Ropp. Kenneth
Rosenberg, Brian

Rosmann. Tammy
Rossi, John
Rotnem. Edwina
Rozzoni, Todd
Ruffalo, Lisa
Ruffolo. John
Russ, Frank

Juniors

Rus so , Michael
Rys zewsk i, Jani c e
Rzeplinski , Jill
Saaski , Daniel
Sacco, Michael
Saffell, Barbara
Salisbury, Timothy

Santiago, Linda
Sauer , Russell
Saulys. Douglas
Schauer, Robert
Scheibe, Tammy
Schlevensk y, Kurt
Schlosser, Lori

Schmanski , Christopher
Schmidt. Stacy
Schulz, Gary
Schumacher, Cheryl
Schurr, Joni
Schuster, Paul
Schwaiger, David

Schweitzer, Jay
Seymour, Steven
Shaffer, Todd
Sharpe, Jeffrey
Shis , Joe
Shwaiko. Jessi
Sigarroa, Sylvester

Sinnen , Patricia
Sisco, Mark
Smith. Kelly
Smith, Rhonda
Smith, Robert
Sosbe , Larry
Speakman, Linda

Spehar , Carolyn
Spino. Christine
Stagliano. John
Stalsberg, Daryl
Stanley. Monica
Steber, Lorinda
Sternbach, Theodore

What's the first thing you start to
think about when the weather gets
nice - summer vacation, right? In
fact, it's a fantasy all through the
school year. Everyone looks forward to summer vacation. It's a
time to be free and let yourself go.
There's no homework, no teachers,
and no classrooms (unless you're
taking summer school). You can go
on trips and meet new friends. The
opportunities are endless.
Nature is in full bloom and the
surroundings are beautiful. People
suddenly wake up from the dull winter and feel alive again. Quite often
we see others walking through the
woods, fishing on the lake, or camping in the wilderness as we go on
vacation.
Another popular scene in the

summer is the beach. Everyone likes
to get in shape and look good in the
summer. The fitness craze is still
with us. Everywhere we look, we
see people breaking out the suntan
oil, trying to get the perfect tan.
Beach activities include swimming,
sailing, playing volleyball, and tossing around the football or frisbee.
Although there is no school, many
people work at summer jobs. They
want to earn some extra money to
maybe buy a car or put away for
college. Some people work long
hours to earn money at these summer jobs.
Any way you spend your summer,
it's still a break from the school routine. And believe me, after nine
months of school, we all need a
break.

Stover. Steven
Strand, Sherry
Streblow, Randal
Stuart, Laura
Stukel, Raymond
Sullins. Michelle
Sura, Kim

Suter, Joan
Sylvester, Tina
Tellez. Isaias
Tennessen, Renee
Tenuta, Frank
Therriault, Stacey
Tijerina. Russell

Ti lot. Scott
Tinnen, Robert
Tobalsky, Joseph
Towle, Michele
Traughber, Martin
Tritt, Tammie
Tudjan, Dale

Tyler, Adrienne
Um, Young Mo
Urban, Jamie
Van Every. Tammy
Van Hoof, Mary
Velvikis, Cheryl
Vines, Charles

Vogt, Michell
Voigt. Peter
Wait, Kimberly
Wawiorka, Paul
Weddel, Denise
Weed, Patricia
Weisner. Mary

Westphal, Robert
White, Jeffrey
White, Tom
Wiechert, Mark
Weigert, Christine
Wilson, Paula
Winger, Jodi

Soccer never had a bigger fan
then Peter Voigt. When it comes to
soccer. Peter lives and breathes it.
Peter said he started playing soccer at the age of eight with friends
around his neighborhood. He more
or less taught himself to play the
game and hasn't stopped since
then.
In his sophomore year Peter
started to play competitively on
Bradford's soccer team; he was
placed on the junior varsity team
although he often played with the
varsity team during their games.
This past year Peter played on
the varsity soccer team. He also
plays for the Kenosha Soccer Club in
the spring.
When asked how often he practices soccer, Peter answered, "Ev-

ery day during the soccer season
and a few times a week out of season." So he really does take soccer
seriously. Peter also added that he
never gets tried of playing soccer.
Peter later said that he also referees soccer. "During the spring, I
referee soccer games for the Kenosha Area Soccer League (KASL) and
the Kenosha Soccer Club." When
asked why. he said, "I like being a
referee because it gives me a different perspective of the game.''
During any of Peter's games his
parents can be seen in the stands,
cheering him on. He said they are
very supportive of his soccer.
Not only does Peter like to play
soccer, he also likes to play basketball arid softball too.

W1tkausk is . Barbara
W itt . Keith
Wo jcie c howic z. Mary
Woodst oc k. Tamara
Yee. Chung-Keng
Yue nkel , Ri c hard
Yun , Kyoung Hi e

Yunker , Todd
Yurc hak , Gar y
Zapp . Thomas
Ze111ert , Diane
Zgor zel ski , Je f fr ey
Zie hr . Br yan
Zillmer. Mark

Zizzo , Daniel

Juniors
Not
Pictured
Football players Greg Holley. Pete Rohlman , Doug Erikson , and Jeff Zgorzelski rela x during a
game.
Adrian , Amy
Allen, Linda
Allis. Jodi
Ambrosini , Kelley
Anderson, Daniel
Ates , Sonji
Banks, anthony
Banks. Tessie
Bardwell, Yvette
Beaulieu , Dawn
Beaulieu, Kimberl y
Becker. Donald
Becker. John
Beets, Steven
Behringer, Kristine
Belcher, Rhonda
Bell, Latonia
Bezotte, Mary
Binder, Ida
Bonaretti , MaryFrances
Boren, Karen
Bowie, Darrell
Brantle y. Samuel
Brown, Gerald
Brown. Kimberly
Budzenski, Shelley
Burroughs , Tommy
Butler, Julia
Buttera , Nicholas
Carey, Ruth
Carmody. Jacqueline
Castillo. Gradalupe
Chandler, Christopher
Chiapetta , Ida
Christenson, Thomas
Cima , Mark
Clifford , Kim

84

Junior s

Cooper, Donald
Cordiner. Robert
Cvengros, Jeffry
Dagenbach. John
Davies , Charles
DeBartolo, Anthony
Djurdjevic . Helen
Dumesic, Karene
Dunn, Karen
Ebner. Timothy
England , Donald
Farnsworth . Kevin
Freeman, Michael
Garcia , Porfirio
Garcia , Ruben
Gemmell . Gina
Gloria , Sheila
Goudie, Daniel
Grant, Robert
Gray , Stephanie
Gregory . Dogan
Griffin , Guy
Grissom , Kent
Gronski, Darlene
Hansen, Andrew
Harebo , David
Hargett , Bessie
Hargett . Delorise
Hees , Ronald
Hernandez, Anita
Hernandez , Joseph
Hernandez , Oscar
Hinkfuss, Michelle
Hinkfuss, Vernon
Hujik , Judith
Hunter , Kenneth
Hurst, Cynthia

Hynes. Stephanie
Ivey . Dawn
Ivey , Tina
Jakubowski. George
Jewell. Bradley
Jones , Kurt
Jossart. Roman
Judeika. Troy
Kamin, Timothy
Kelleher . Kevin
Kesling . Steven
Kessler. Scott
Krakow , Robert
Krueger . Deanna
Kimm. David
LaBell, Robert
Larsen. Steven
Laurent , Kenneth
Lichter. James
Loeffler. Margaret
Loeffler , Sandy
Lovett. Lisa
Lux. James
Lux, John
Mable. Felecia
Maedke. David
Marshall. Timothy
Mateer , Robert
Mathis , Iris
Mattiolo. Michael
Mauser , Anton
Mazzulla, Charlie
McAll ister. Suzanne
McCarthy. Margaret
Meeker. Donald
Mianecki , Edward
Miller. Alfred

Miller . Gail
Minkey. Donald
Morgan. Edward
Morrone , Robert
Nichols . Glenda
Nickl , Scott
Novak, Lee
Oelke. Jeffery
Ownes. Alan
Owens , Parrnell
Paar. Robert
Partenheimer . Ruthann
Petsin, Rochelle
Phillips. Denise
Piehl, Jef
Piel. Monica
Price, Jeffrey
Pursell. Perry
Reynosa, Patsy
Ricchio . Franco
Rios , Miguel
Rohlman. Peter
Rozic, Michael
Rozzoni , Timothy
Sauceda, Sam
Schenk . Matthew
Schilling. Dale
Schi ll ing. Michael
Schmidt. Gary
Schwartz. Nadean
Schwer. Stacie
Schwuchow . Heidi
Self, Kenneth
Shawhan. Michelle
Slama , Michael
Slis , Joe
Snowtala, Timothy

Spann. Monica
Stefani. Thomas
Steig . Susan
Stevenson. Eric
Sullivan. Patricia
Syreini. Derek
Tambornino. Dawn
Tenuta . Stacy
Thompson. Donna
Thompson. Timothy
Tidquist. Brent
Tracy. Daymon
Tran . Dung Tri
Trejo. Gumercindo
Turcek . Raymond
Utecht. Wayne
Valente. Catherine
Valente. Elizabeth
Verlen. Douglas
Vines. Richard
Walker. Robert
Wallace. Steven
Ward, Dale
Washebek, Wendy
Weber, Christopher
Weiher, Sally
Wess . Anthony
Weyrauc h. Penny
Whiteside. Shawn
Wiersum , Marc
Willems. Eric
Williams, Pinell
Williams, Troy
Woods. Michael
Young, John

Far left , Diane Epping folds a note to one of her
friends, as she tries to concentrate on her assignment.
left, Karen Piccolo and John Grzegorczk read over
their lines at play rehearsal for "Runaways ."
Middle, Students listen intently at a Student Council
meeting during their lunch hour.
Bottom l{ft, Leo Bose, A Spy photographer, tries to
impersonate Clark Kent at the Halloween Dance.
Bottom center, Cindy Hurst and Erwin Anderson
dance a slow dance at Homecoming.
- Bottom right , Cheerleader Gina Gemmell prepares
for class.
..

CO-EDITORS:
Kris Bailey
Mary Robillard

Left: Lorenzo Foster laughs as he tries to get Fred Greco to wear his favorite
kind of " p.j.'s."
Above Row I: Colette Gregory : President, Maureen Mullane: Vice President.
Row 2 Kellie Hart sf ield: Treasurer, Jody Hix : Historian, Stacey Moilanen: Corresponding Secretary .

For sophomores there are two opinions of the first day of school: either
you like it or you don't . The only possible reason why you would like going to
school would either be if you had a
bummer of a summer vacation or you
were grounded for most of the vacation. But I'm sure at least 993 of us
don' t like going back to school, due to
the fact that we only get two and a
half months vacation.
Just think about it this way: after
the first day is over with (all the getting lost; trying to find your way
around; and the worst one of all, if you
happen to have a tiny bladder, trying
to fine the bathrooms!) the rest aren't
really that bad. After all, sometimes
you really can have fun at school, if
you try. For example, if you happen to
be one of the radical types, you could
always do something like start a food
fight in the cafeteria. Now that can get
to be pretty funny. especially when
you see the look on all the teachers'
faces like they're going to kill you;
then they start to laugh; then they finally decide to take action, which
means you get sent down to the office
and get booked in detention for the
rest of the year. If you're one of the
quiet types, you can always try something wild like going to the library to

86

Sophomore Section

But you know who's got it the worst.
study .
Really, though, school can be fun . Most The sophomores! You ever notice that
of Friday night games are good; then on the first day of school, at least half
the population of the sophomores class
there's the dance afterwards. That may
is all muddy and soaking wet? Well, we
not sound like a real kickin' time , but if
can thank the seniors for that. That 's
you get a big group of people together
and go, it might turn out to be an evening
just their little way of welcoming us to
never to forget. Then after the game and
Bradford, by throwing us into the
dance everyone can head out to McDoncreek in the woods behind the school.
ald's and overpopulate the place so that
Then, of course, the fact is that we are
the "babies" of the school, and that's
they can boost their sign up another few
billion served.
exactl.1 what we get treated like too.
There are a few times, maybe a few, I We get picked on, stepped on, and
laughted at. After all, we're only sophhave to admit, when you just hate the
omores. That is one of the famous
thought of your alarm clock going off, or
in some cases, having your mother
lines.
Everyone at Bradford has been a
screaming at the top of her lungs to get
sophomore at one time or another;
out of bed, when you know perfectly well
after all, that's usually how it works.
what time it is, but you just like to irritate
But people don't care. They always
her, or you just cringe at the thought of
pick on us. Just wait till the sophogoing into a classroom and sitting around
mores from this year become juniors;
for 55 minutes straight with no end in
we'll just be the same way!
sight.
Everybody thinks school is really bad.
So, if you're ever thinking of quitAll the juniors think that they have it ting, or giving up. don't because it
worst because they still have one long does get better later on. (Hopefullylllll)
year ahead of them. Then seniors come
up with a real good one: They have it
worst because it is their last year, that is,
they think it is going to last forever.
You'd think that they would be happy to
go off to bigger and better things.

CLASS
OF

86

Above Right , As Joe Barrett eats
his lunch, he glances around to see
that the camera is on him .
Center, Kathy Dieter, Rhonda Kollman . and Thomasien Kidwell wait
in line at the Spy Dance to get
their copy of the Bradford Spy.
Lower Left , Ron Kelly tries to be
cool by looking through his
" shades" and blowing a bubble.
Lower Right , While typing in class,
Mary Robillard takes time out to
think of other things .

S ph m re Section

8

Abrahamson-Brehm

Abrahamson, Allen
Abrahamson, Christine
Adamson . Gina
Alexander , Mattie
Ambruso. David
Anderson , Erik
Andre. Daniel

Arinta. Ivan
Bahling. Scott
Bailey . Kristine
Baker. Kathy
Baker . Michelle
Ball. William
Barrette . Joseph

Barsuli. Anthony
Bartel, Harry
Bauers, Sheila
Baumgarten, Timothy
Beaulieu, Bradly
Becker, Dennis
Becker. Linda

Becker. Michael A.
Becker. Michael J.
Behringer. Sherri
Behringer. Stacey
Belongia , Shannon
Benoff . Amy
Bennett. Scott

Benning. Donna
Bezotte. Debera
Birchell. Ronald
Birchell, Thomas
Bishop. Bryan
Bitautis, Kristine
Blaim, John

Blasi, Jill
Boggs. Wendy
Bohringer, Vicki
Bonofiglio, Anthony
Bonofiglio, Armand
Bradtke, Elizabeth
Brehm , Kristy

What costs anywhere from a half of an American penny to
$380.00? Give up? Anyone of approximately 600 coins in Rudy
White's foreign coin collection.
Rudy has been collecting coins for the past 5 years now and
has coins from about 89 countries. Some of the countries which
he has coins from are China, Bulgaria, and Burma. Rudy's comment on collecting American coins was "I don't like collecting
American coins because I like to spend money and I can cash
American money easier than foreign."
Rudy got interested in foreign coins when his uncle was on a
tour of Europe and brought back a handful of coins from France,
Germany, and Great Britian.
Right now Rudy isn't spending too much money on his collection. He's mostly trying to modify it and "spice it up."

Brochman-Davis

Left : Laurie Udvare presents Mr. Modder with a flower on Sweetest Day. Center: Grant June exclaims, " Look Ma , no cavities!" Righi: Chris Godlewski, Kris
Hilliard, and Shelley LeMay smile for the camera at the Halloween Dance.

Brochman, Vickie
Brown. Tamaria
Burns, Jeff
Bydalek, Craig
Cadd, Tammi
Caira, Louie
Callahan. Daniel

Campos, Rosie
Capelli , Anne
Cardinali, David
Carvalho, Paula
Casorena . Sonia
Cedillo. Efrem
Cerda, Rose

Chandler, La won a
Chandler, Taja
Charo, Brenda
Cheryl. Thomas
Cisewski, James
Collins. Brenda
Coney, Dawn

Conforti. Stephanie
Conley . Sherrie
Conradt, Donald
Cooper, Tammy
Cortez , John
Coss, Heather
Cottrill, Linda

Covelli, Lanise
Cox, Brenda
Cox, Howard
Coyle. Patrick
Crane, Michael
Crowe, Becky
Cruz. Michael

Culbertson, Eva
Curi. Francesca
Curi, Jeff
D'Amore, Debra
Daniel, Brenda
DaRonco, Paul
Davis, Diann

Sophomores

89

Davis-Frayer

left, Kathy Rowgowski, Jennie Peterson. and Toni Stout listen carefully for the winner of the costume contest. Center, Guilia Rovella smiles at a comment
made by her teacher. Righi, Anne Laabs and Heidi Higgenbottom follow along in a magazine.

Davis. Leona
Dawson. Peter
Dean , Randy
DeAngelis, Steve
Debartelo, Peter
Debartelo. Shawn
DeFazio, Mary

DeGroat. Tammy
Dersnah. Shelley
Dettwiler. Rebecca
Dial, Paula
Diel, Charles
Dieter. Catherine
Dodge. James

Duffin . Lawrence
Dummer . Lisa
Dunow, Timothy
Dupree. Lamar
Eastman, Thomas
Eastman. Timothy
Ehmke. Tracy

Eichelberger. Evelyn
Ekern. Ellen
Elsen, Caroline
Emerick. Nancy
Eppers. Rebecca
Erbst. Debra
Erlandson, Rodney

Esposito. Daniel
Etlicher. Jeff
Fanning. Richelle
Fechner, Kristen
F1ccaden11 . John
Finley. Yolanda
Fischer. Keith

Fleming. Ma11hew
Floies, J
Forg1anni. Debbie
Foster, Tammy
Fowler. Elizabeth
Fraid, Michael
Frayer. Tim

Frederick-Hartnell

Frederick. Pamela
Frederick . Timot hy
Friedrich, Sher i
Fude . Darren
Furt ney . Darren
Gaet hke. Jane
Ga llo. Rosemary

Ga r cia Esmeralda
Gar cia. Ge nevieve
Gar cia , Ma rgie
Ga r cia, Michael
Gar cia. She rr i
Gardi nier . David
Gedgau das. Vicent

Geiger , Kim
Gen t ile . Lisa
Ger m inaro. Jean
Gia nakos. Ted
Gibson. Russell
Gierl. Gregor y
Gitchell, Patricia

Glidden . Carrie
God le wski , Ma r ga ret
Goer gen. Joh
Gomez . Steven
Granger , Kim be r ly
Greco, Al fredo
Gregor y. Cole tt e

Gro ss , Gar y
Guillien. Bre nda
Ha a pala. Nancy
Hage n. Gail
Hald, Rut hann
Hall , Dia ne
Hall , Ru ssell

Hanrath. Da vid
Han sc he, Mel issa
Han sen, Ju lie
Han sen. She r yl
Han son. Da vid
Hard y. Richard
Hartn ell , Marla

Have you ever wondered what it takes to be a gymnast? Many
people do. But you can just ask Cara Elsen_
Cara began her gymnastics training at the age of five . She has been
a member of Scamps, the local gymnastics team, for the past ten
years. She has competed in many meets. She even took a second in
Nationals.
Cara says it 's not all that glamorous being a gymnast. It takes a lot
of discipline and hard work . She practices every day so she won 't get
out of shape. She is also on the Bradford squad.
It is 1984 and Olympics time once again. Will Cara be a member of
the United States team? She does not know - But watch for her. She is
a talented gymnast. and she is only a hop, skip, and an aerial cartwheel away!

Harkness -Kaye

Harkness, Brian
Hatcher, Terry
Hedges , Sheila
Hendrickson, David
Henningfield, Mike
Henthor, William
Herbrechtsmeier, Kimberly

Hermann, Martin
Hernandez, Angie
Hernandez, Maria
Hernandez. Theresa
Higginbottom, Heidi
Hill, Wendy
Hilliard, Kristine

Hintsala, Michael
Hix , Jody
Hix, Michelle
Hlavka. Todd
Hollister, Charlene
Holtze. Dean
Horton, John

Hubbard. Ronald
Jacobs, William
Janis, Tammy
Janota, Jayette
Janovicz. Peter
Janowitz , Brad
Jenkins, Rodney

Jenkins, Ronnie
Jensen, Lorie
Jensen, Robert
Johnson, Deetra
Johnson, Jennifer
Johnson, Todd
Jones, Kirsten

June, Grant
Jurkowski, Nancy
Kalinka, JoAnn
Kammer. Scott
Kancian. Kay
Kauers , Glenda
Kaye. Phyllip

What would you do if you got a chance to go to Broadway or
London? Well, actor Ron Kelly knows what he would do: get up on a
stage and act his heart out.
Ron has been acting for most of his life now. His first acting part
was a small skit for Sears, modeling children's wear when he was 3
years old. But Ron has graduated from sitting around on a big wheel
showing off his Winnie-the-Pooh pants. Since then he has acted in 10
plays. He was Dr. Chumley in the school play, "Harvey".
He acted in a play called "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mom's Hung You in
the Closet and I'm Feeling so Sad". Not only was that Ron's first major
role but also his favorite.
Ron plans on going to the University of Madison to become a
professional actor.

92

Sophomores

Kelley-M cKa y

Left: Robert Riva gives us his " cool " impression during class . Center: Rennie Crucianelli poses to show us his new wave look . Right: Beth Lichter and Kris
Bitautis know that Bradford is number one!

Kelley. Yolanda
Kelly . Ronald
Kermgard, Kathleen
Kessler . Larry
Kidwell . Thomasien
Kielpinski . John
Kim. Soo

Kirk . Dean
Klansky , Judith
Klicko. Christine
Klinkhammer , Michael
Knapp . Jean
Knight . Allen
Koehn. Karen

Kollman . Rhonda
Kopesky. Tina
Kruse , James
Kuzik , Dawn
Kuzik, Renee
Ladewig. Scott
Laken. Thomas

Lamothe, Leslie
Landenberger. Ann
Lange. Thomas
Langer. Cathy
Lara. Martha
Larson, Thomas
Lasco, Deborah

Lawrence. James
Lee, Greg
LeMay. Michelle
Lichter, Amy
Lichter, Beth
Loeffler, Brian
Lorenzo. Janette

Loveless. Kathleen
Lueck , Jeffery
Luetkens. Laura
Lundquist. Tina
Lyngen . Brenda
Lyons. Scott
MacKay . Kelly

Sophomores

93

Maer zke-O'Donnell

Left: Danny Swift gets enthused at one of the many basketball games. Center: As the day drags on. so does Gina Adamson. Right : " What 's going on
here ?!?" cries Terri Theriault.

Maerzke, William
Malsack. Jacqueline
Mantuano , Suzanne
Marano. Antonietta
Maravilla , Juan
Marshall, Jennifer
Marshman, Kevin

Mart in, Jason
Martin, Joseph
Massoglia , Todd
Mathis, Dedra
Matoska, Rebecca
Mauser , Frank
Maxey, Scott

Mayberry . Toni
Mayer , Denise
McCuaig. Todd
McDonald , Carla
Meddaugh. Carmel
Messerlie, Mary
Meyer, Kristine

Mikutis , Kurt
Minors , Lisa
Mish , Jeffrey
Moilanen, Stacey
Molinaro. Mitchell
Moore, Dorothy
Moreno, Lucy

Morrill, Carol
Morris . Kent
Moser, Sally
Mosley. Dennis
Muetze, Todd
Mullane. Maureen
Murphy . Tammy

Naranjo , Corinne
Nerva . Michelle
Neu. Kimberly
Nichols, Keith
O 'Connor . Amber
Odegaard . Thomas
O 'Donnell, Scott

94

Sophomores

Osborne-Rensch in

Osborne, Richard
Oseman, Charles
Oswalt. Michael
Otter, Larry
Otto, Elizabeth
Otto, Suzanne
Owens, Alvin

Owsichek, David
Padek, Steve
Palleschi, Kimberly
Palmer, Jeff
Park, Jane
Paukstelis, Lyna
Pavlica, Dan

Peetz, Janet
Pena, Andrew
Perone, Frank
Perrault. Deanne
Perttula, laura
Peters, Peggy
Petersen, Jennifer

Petersen, Paula
Peterson, Christopher
Pfaff, Robert
Pflueger. Carolyn
Phillips, Janet
Picolo, Tina
Plier, Stephen

Plutchak, Amy
Pofahl. Mark
Pofahl, Randall
Poltrock, Gerald
Ponce, Consuelo
Principe, Kathryn
Prosser, Debra

Przytula, Tony
Quinonez, Christina
Radtke , Kari
Rakow, Tiffany
Reeve , Cheri
Remus , Tim
Renschin, Kim

What would it be like to go on a safari in Africa? To hunt wild
animals? To sleep in a tent on the plains of Zambia? Well, you
might just ask Todd McCuaig, a sophomore this year at Bradford.
Todd went to Africa about three years ago. He hunted and
photographed many wild animals. During his 17 day stay, he
tramped through flatlands in search of prey. He shot and killed a
lesch (an antelope-type animal). His father shot a lion, and a
friend killed an elephant.
Todd said that they sold the animals to a skinner but kept the
heads as trophies. When asked if he would like to return, he
said, "I don't know, maybe."
Maybe Todd has mixed emotions about returning to Africa,
but most of us would jump at a chance to visit 'The Dark
Continent". From Livingston to Hemmingway, Africa has been
and remains a source of fascination to Westerners.

Sophomores

95

Rice-Simoni s

Rice, Jennifer
Richter, Linda
Riley . Daniel
Rios , Rebecca
Ritacca. Mary Ann
Robillard. Mary
Rodrigue z, Joseph

Rogowski , Kathleen
Rohling. Lynn
Rosmann, Brenda
Rovella , Giulia
Ruffalo, Susan
Sabol. Lora
Saftig , Laura

Saldana. Sheryl
Salerno. Monica
Salituro . Michelle
Santiago, Mary
Savaglio. Franca
Schiesl, Terry
Schlosser. Devon

Schmitz. Eugene
Schmunck. Brenda
Schrandt. Joseph
Schroeder. Kevin
Schurr, Jill
Schuster, Dianne
Schuster. Robert

Schwandt. Gloria
Schwartz. Cara
Scott. Jerry
Scoville. Shelly
Segerstrom. Daniel
Seitz. Marty
Setter , Barbara

Shamberg, Kim
Shiffer, Marjorie
Shwaiko. Steve
Sicilia , Selina
Siebert , Michelle
Sigwart. Ellen
Simonis, Tina

Left, As her friend listens intently, Rose Rufflo recites the latest jokes.
center, Suzette Laverne enjoys herself at Sub Deb formal along with Carrie Glidden and Mike Oldani.
Righi, "Wait, I don't have my make-up on yeti" says Jayette Janota.

96

Sophomores

Sirks-Wamboldt

Left: Ann Laabs listens to the latest by the Violent Femmes. Center: Robert Riva tries to complete his grueling English test. Right: Sue Ruffalo and Stacey
Behringer take a break during a dance.

Sirks, Gerardus
Skendziel, Glenn
Slater, Dawn
Sluga, Janet
Smith, Amy
Smith, Michelle
Sorensen, Susan

Speakman, Barbara
Stahl, Jenny
Stanley, Monica
Stasik, Wendy
Stegall, Kimberlee
Stein, Gary
Steindorfer, John

Stewart, Michelle
Stout, Toni
Summers, Patricia
Swartz, Daniel
Swartz. Douglas
Swift, Daniel
Tabbert. Carrie

Tenuta, Florinda
Tenuta, Robert
Thomas, Lysandra
Thomson, Diane
Thornberg, Bradley
Thorpe. Kathleen
Tilot, Randall

Tinnen, Mark
Tolnai, Michael
Tolnai, Willis
Tower, Tracy
Tranberg, Michael
Udvare, Laura
Uttech, David

Uttech, Dean
Valdez, Shirley
Vargas, Wendy
Vines, Cynthia
Vita, Darlene
Vlachina, Kathy
Wamboldt. Wendy

Sophomores

97

Watral-Zierk

Left , Ronda Kollman eats her ice cream dreamily. Center: It looks like Kris Hilliard has stopped cheering. Right: " That 's right. that's right ; we bad, we badlll"
(left to right , Armand Bonofiglio, Gretchen Widener, Liz Otto, Maria Kotz, Ron Kelly )

Watral , Wendy
Weaver , Lisa
Weigold , Kim
Wember , Kristie
Wermske , Jean
Wetmore, Dawn
White. Kathryn

White, Rudy
White, Simone
Wickline, Lori
Widener, Gretchen
Wiegert, Karen
Wiegert. Sharon
Wilkinson, Michael

Willems, Jeffery
Willems. Randy
Williams, Belinda
Williams, Letundar
Williams, Paul
Willkomm , Wendy
Wilson, John

Wohlgemuth, David
Wolf. Christine
Wood, Angela
Wood , Luise
Wooden, John
Woodward, David
Wren, Roger

York , Jody
Zamba, Susan
Zastrow, Dan
Zierk , Jeffery

Right: Grant June and Laura Udvare
enjoy the attention being paid to
them.
Far right: A picture says a thousand
words . During study hall , Ed Maraccini says it all.

98

Sophomores

Sophomores Not Pictured
Aiello, Franco
Aker. Carrie
Alia. Joanne
Arneson, Timothy
Arzt. Jeffery
Bader. Becky
Bardwell, Lori
Barndollar, Robert
Bartel, Daniel
Batey, Louise
Bebo, Diane
Becker, Daniel
Becker, Steven
Bellow, Steven
Bonn, Ralph
Brackett, Jack
Brantley. Linda
Brantley, Robert
Busche. Michael
Calley Jr., Charles
Clark, David
Cochran. Dawn
Cook, Denise
Cooks, Ryan
Cordiner, Ruth
Coronado, Robert
Covelli, Bennie
Covelli, Nunzio
Crucianelli, Rennie
Cruz. Mario
Cruz, Steve
Curi, Carolina
Currey, Jonathan

Debartolo, Sandy
Delarosa, Linda
Drissel, Kevin
Dzbinski, Julie
Eckman, Brent
Edwards, Neil
Farnam, Rebecca
Fedec. Martha
Feichtner, Scott
Fitch, Pamela
Florence. Ranil
Flores, Onecimo
Foster, Lorinzo
Franklin, Harrison
Frye, Brenda
Funk, Paticia
Garcia, Gloria
Glaman. Sandra
Godlewski, Chrestian
Grabot, Terrence
Gross, Jeffery
Hall, David
Hartsfield, Kellie
Hayes, Mary Jo
Herbert. Geraldine
Hernandez. Christina
Hoff, Renne
Hollister. Homer
Hudson, Don
Hunter, Beth
Hunter, Mary
Jaber, Mark
Jackson, Eugene

Jacobs, Jessica
Jenkins, James
Johnson, Bryan
Johnson, Darin
Johnson. Jim
Johnson, Robert
Johnson, William
Kasprzyk. Mark
Kehoe, Rochelle
Kelley, Theresa
Kernen, John
Kenth. Christopher
Kilmer, Brian
Kisielewski, Lorikaye
Knight, Kris
Kollman, Katherine
Kreier, Jason
Laabs, Ann
Lalonde, Steven
Larsen, Timothy
Larson, Jean
Larvick, James
Lawson. Brandt
Lecce, Michael
Lee, Michael
Lehrke, Scott
Lehto, Michael
Leipzig, Douglas
Lemay, Lori
Leslie, Leah
Lewand, Roger
Lindow, Timothy
Loverine, Suzette

Lupi. Timothy
Mansfield. David
Maraccini, Edward
Marini, Jerry
May. Michael
Mazur, Jon
Mazzei, Gennaro
McClure, Douglas
Meurer, Cheryl
Migliano, Orrin
Millard, Bruce
Miller, Kelly
Miller, Paula
Mitchell. Lawrence
Morton, Timothy
Museitif. Mohammed
Nelson, Marilee
Nelson, Ronald
Neu. Robert
Neumann. Martin
Nevoraski, Robert
Noel, Gregory
Nutini, James
Ocansas, Billy
Pacetti, Daniel
Parker, Kimberly
Parks, Sam
Passarelli, Michael
Patel, Raju
Petersen, James
Pfeiffer, Steven
Podella, Susan
Poppe. Richard

Radandt. Gina
Reyes, Timothy
Riva, Robert
Ruffolo. Rose
Ruiz, Ernesto
Sanders. William
Schaming. Michael
Shaffer, Mark
Shelley. Anthony
Sinnen, Lori
Smith, Laquinta
Stouffer, Craig
Strom, Darrell
Sullivan, Joseph
Szarbaiko, Robert
Taylor, Billy
Theriault, Terri
Thomas, Cheryl
Tidke, Nadine
Traughber, Gerald
Trudeau, Edward
Valetti, Brenda
Vega, Maria
Verlen, Robert
Warg, William
Watkins, Carmelita
Webb, Sandy
Wegner, Richard
Williams. Brenda
Williams. Sandra
Wolfe, Sherry
Young, Brent
Zamarripa. Joel

Left: Jayettte Janota, Gina Adamson , Ronda Kollman, and Tracy Tower huddle together during
the cold Homecoming game. Top left : Sharing good times at a dance, Donna Benning looks on
while Chris Wolf presents Chad Snelson to the crowd. Top center: Together before school,
Carol Morrill and Paul Funk share a donut. Top right: Jim Cisewski pleads for peace during one
of his classes. Above: Conversing before the 7:25 bell, Gloria Schwandt, Jody Hix, and Rodney
Jenkins enjoy each others' company.

School Board Moves To Upgrade Local Education
The Kenosha Unified School District 's school board faced
many challenging issues during the course of the 1983-84 school
year. The biggest of these was the issue of poor education in
our public schools. The National Commission on Excellence in
Education published a report entitled "A Nation at Risk ." The
report pointed out that national test scores have continued to
drop dramatically since the mid-1960's while the cost of education has sky-rocketed. In short. it stated, among other things,
that we are paying more money for poorer education. The
report went on to state that if such an attempt to undermine our
nation 's educational system were perpetrated by an unfriendly
foreign power against the United States, we would view the
same as no less than "an act of war." But, the report quickly
adds, we have allowed this to happen to ourselves.
Amid the nation-wide controversy the report created, many
solutions were offered. One local proposal was to improve the
economic situation of teachers. A state report included recommendations for a $20,CXX) minimum salary for professional
teachers, better benefits, as well as merit pay. This idea, to say
the least, was not welcomed with open arms. Said Unified
School District Board member Joan Haubrich, "As a goal, the
report is a lovely vision , but as a school board member, I react to
the cost. Where's the money?" The source of this money is
indeed a problem, but proponents of this pay increase are more
concerned about the mere acceptance of this idea on paper.
Secretary of Education Terrel Bell's department released a
study which concludes, " there is no definite relationship between spending and excellence."
Perhaps in an attempt to upgrade education, the Kenosha
Unified School Board voted in favor of expanded summer school
programs. The most radical element of this move involved computers, but not just in junior and senior high schools, though.
This program will be instituted in elementary schools, as well.
Aimed at teaching mathematics and / or language arts or reading in grades five and six, the program is designed to develop
an early familiarity with computers. Most students currently
enrolled at Bradford had their first real encounter with computers in - at the earliest - ninth grade. This program, however,
will change all that. Fifteen years from now, computers could be

Superintendent of Schools, Dr. John J. Hosmanek

102

Admin istration

standard equipment in the elementary school classrooms.
More of an influence on Bradford was the decision to increase the number of required credits from fifteen to seventeen , adding an extra credit of math and an extra credit of
science. In order to help students carry the burden of these two
extra credits, the board proposed that the school day be lengthened by one fifty -five minute period. Offered as an optional
class , the proposed "eighth hour" would enable a student to
have a study hall each year while yet meeting his graduation
requirements. Or, on the other hand , students could use the
extra time to accumulate extra credits.
In the area of sports, Athletic Coordinator, Glen McCulloch,
sought to realign the Kenosha Athletic Conference to enable the
Racine schools to compete with Bradford and Tremper. A prior
WIAA realignment resulted in the exclusion of Racine Case,
Horlick and Park high schools from the Kenosha Conference,
but many remain opposed to that ruling. Superintendent John
Hosmanek agreed with McCulloch, commenting , " Our teams
pass by Racine to play in Milwaukee. We're also losing revenue."
The school board responded by drafting a resolution asking the
WIAA to restructure the conference to include the Racine
schools beginning with the 1985 fall session.
In addition to the aforementioned issues, the middle school
idea rose to the surface again. Unified School District Superintendent John Hosmanek remained a staunch supporter of the
present system throughout the debate. The middle school idea,
if initiated, would organize the schools in a K-5, 6-8, 9-12 system
(as opposed to the current K-6, 7-9, 10-12 system). The plan's
supporters contend that the middle school (with grades six
through eight grouped together) would do more for a student's
mental and physical growth, hinting that perhaps the current
system is aimed only at academics. Proponents of the concept
insist a regrouping of this nature would accomplish little or
nothing more in the area of mental and physical growth than the
currently implemented system. However, Dr. Hosmanek did not
rule out the idea. Rather, he suggested it be postponed. So it
appears the subject is closed for a while.
All in all, the Kenosha Unified School District's school board
had a productive year.

From left , Dr. Robert Wilson, Robert Bramscher, Mark Hunter, Irving Stenger! , Genevieve Turk. Joan
Haubrich , Carl Podella

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Robert Bramscher. Irving Stengert. Genevieve Turk, Joan Haubrich, and Dr. Hosmanek discuss credit requirements.

Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Ralph Houghton

A speaker addresses the School Board.
Administration

103

HPOSITIVELY BRADFORD"
THAT'S OUR MOTTO.
Bradford" was the slogan chosen for Bradford's
p push"Positively
to get a better image for Bradford in our community. This
of Maureen Mullane's won twenty-five dollars in our
R slogan
slogan contest created by Mr. Lawrence Jones, principal here at
Bradford, in his efforts to get the students involved. Also in
efforts was a logo contest. The logo, shown at the bottom
I these
of the page, was crP'3ted by Carrie Spehar, who also won twen-

dollars for her creation.
N ty-five
There are many other activities that were planned for this

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promotion. For example, the in-school activities implemented
this year were perfect attendance awards; "Positively Bradford" bumper stickers. pencils, bookcovers, and bookmarks,
replacement of the vandalized bulletin board by the main west
entrance; and placement of speed bumps in the parking lot.
Things of higher importance included publicizing to students
club, team and individual accomplishments; identifying natural
leaders; commendation of teachers upon noteworthy accomplishments1 and various principal commendations to students.
Out of school activities included banners hanging from the
building, rented billboard space, bumper stickers, and posters
around the community.
Because "Positively Bradford" is not only a one-year shot but
will be ongoing, more ideas have been thought of for next year.
There are plans to have a Teacher of the Month/ Week Award.
to improve the general landscaping, to establish a Student "Citizen of the Week" Award, announce Bradford achievements
during half-time of sporting events, display various school
awards at shopping malls, and many more.
The students have really gotten involved with this push this
year. At one of the Bradford-Tremper basketball games the
students were heard chanting "Positively Bradford" instead of
some comments they could have said. The art club made a
"Positively Bradford" banner for the school and clubs that were
leaving on field trips displayed "Positively Bradford" signs in
the windows of their busses.
Even the secretaries in the office play their part when they
answer the telephone by saying, "'Positively Bradford,' attendance office", or wherever they are.
Top Right: Mr. Jones. initiator of "Positively Bradford," reviews some papers at
his desk in the main office.
Right: Mr. Ramey . Inferno advisor. talks with Mr. Danke, vice principal in charge
of student scheduling.

Mrs. Geri Antuk

Mrs. Judy Mueller

Mrs. Jackie Gallo

This "Positively Bradford" logo. representing "thumbs up.'' was created by
Carrie Spehar.

POSITIVELY

BRADFORD

104

Principals

Mr. Lawrence Jones

Mr. Elvin Kranen

Mr. Charles Danke

Mr. Mark Cohan

Far Right: Mr. Donald Bolyard
Right: Mr. Donald Hoferitza
Left: Mr. Kranen , our new viceprincipal, studies some papers at
his desk.

Mrs. Nancy Nelson

Mrs. Judy Eppers

Mrs. Maggie Hennes

This "Positively Bradford" banner hangs in the field nouse for everyone to see.

Principals

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Not As Easy As It Looks
Being a high school counselor is not as easy as it looks. Their
job consists of calling in students to take care of personal
problems or school studies. Student also talk to their counselor
about their future plans and which college would be the best for
the field they are interested in.
Bradford has six full time counselors. Each student is assigned to a counselor as a sophomore and retains him or her for
the remaining years of high school.
Each counselor has an area of specialization besides their
regular duties. Miss Virginia Tenuta is in charge of the scholarship committee. This is who you talk to when it is time to apply
for a scholarship. Mr. Bruce Gilbert is the drug and group
counselor here at Bradford. Mr. Gerald Verwey helps students
obtain job and vocational information. If a student is interested
in getting a job, Mr. Verwey is right at hand to give him
assistance. Mr. William Moebius and Mr. Marvin Fremming act
as go betweens for the military recruiters. They also are in
charge of the special testing such as the ACT and other college
entrance exams.
All of the counselors have had teaching experience. In fact,
that is how most of them became counselors.
Miss Tenuta stated, "The reason I went into the field of
counseling is because I was interested in young people and the
program was just starting here at Bradford."

Mr. Marvin
Fremming

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Counselors

Mr. Bruce Gilbert

Mr. William
Moebius

Bill Jacobs and Mr. Soronen take a look at the career computer.

Mr. William
Soronen

Miss Virginia
Tenuta

Mr. Gerald Verwey

Mr. Verwey calls time out to instruct his players making use of a chalkboard to diagram plays.

Miss Tenuta: Co-Winner Of The 198 3 Labor Award
Miss Virginia Tenuta, counselor at Bradford, and her sister
Catherine were selected as the Labor Person of the Year. Each
has had a positive influence on the labor movement here in our
city.
The two sisters are involved in the Kenosha County Democratic Party, which aided in the election of William Proxmire to
the United States Senate. They also played a major role in the
election campaigns of President John F. Kennedy, State Assemblyman George Molinaro, and Senator Hubert Humphrey.
Once Virginia and Catherine get their candidate in office, they
apply pressure for the legislation they believe in.
Both sisters have held the position of President of Local 557.
Virginia held the office from 1961 to 1981. In addition, Miss
Tenuta has been involved with the United Way Board of Direc-

tors from 197:2 to 1978. She has also won the Distinguished
Service Award along with the Labor Award.
When the counselor was asked about the reason she became
involved with the Kenosha Labor Movement, she replied, "Labor
has always been concerned about American education and has
brought about many educational reforms." She also stated that
she began working as a teacher and eventually joined the Kenosha Teachers Union. She became involved in the leadership of
the union and began working with other unions on committees,
projects, and in politics. She believes that it is only natural for
teachers and labor to work together.
From the long list of accomplishments made by Miss Tenuta,
Bradford High School should be proud to have her as a counselor.

Counselors

107

Dedication Recognized
Students at Bradford would be at a loss without the school
nurse. When a student becomes ill, the first person that usually
hears about it is Mrs. Carla Krueger.
Mrs. Krueger is in charge of all of the health problems of the
students. She holds medication until the time it is to be taken. If
a student is on crutches or has a problem similiar to this, the
nurse instructs him on the procedures regarding leaving early
and other possible happenings. She also helps with any drug
problems. If a student is missing from school for any length of
time, Mrs. Krueger gets in touch with the teachers for homework assignments. This helps the student because they will not
fall as far behind in their work.
As far as her clientele is concerned, she is most often faced
with flu cases and various kinds of viruses. "But I couldn't by
any means say that those are the 01.1ly reasons students come to
me," Mrs. Krueger added. "In fact, the problems aren't limited
to physical problems as such. Sometimes students come in with
symptoms of an acute illness, and it turns out that they have
psychological problems ranging from troubles with parents to
difficulties with a boyfriends or girlfriends."
Mrs. Krueger also said she's noticed an increase in student
education regarding the various kinds of illnesses and their
treatments. ''I've noticed that in the past few years student
knowledge of the medical field has grown dramatically. This
knowledge, coupled with the excellent community resources in
Kenosha, make my job an awful lot easier," Mrs. Krueger commented.
Last year the School Board and Dr. Hosmanek made the
decision to keep the registered nurses at both of the high
schools. The dedication of Mrs. Krueger should be recognized.
Bradford would be at a loss without her.

Mrs. Krueger prepares to give first aid to one of the students.

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Craig LeMay gets assistance from the school nurse.

108

Nurse

The Cafeteria:

Not So Bad

Joan Suter stuffs her face with a fruit pie.

When someone mentions the word
"cafeteria", a cry of moans and groans
can be heard coming from most Bradford
students. The loudest cry comes from the
sophomores, who after sitting in a boring
homeroom, get to look forward to eating
in the cafeteria the second half of their
lunch hour. The juniors and seniors have
things a little bit better. They have a
whole hour for lunch and the special
privilege of being able to go out and eat.
Most of them go to one of the fast food
places in the area. Of course, there are
those few unfortunates who can't find a
ride and must stay at school and eat the
food in the cafeteria.
Now the cafeteria isn't really that bad,
especially if you're hungry. Our cafeteria
offers a variety of nutritional foods like
salads and yogurt. You can even find a
variety of not-so-nutritional foods like
potato chips and ice cream.
The ladies that work in the cafeteria
even try to make eating lunch a little
more pleasurable. They keep the chairs
organized and the tables clean. These
women deserve a lot more credit than the
students give them. Let's hope they continue to make the cafeteria a pleasant
place to eat in.

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Lorretta Goff

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Above, Phil Hillard enjoys some ice cream.
Left , A view of the cafeteria .

Cafeteria

109

The Forged Pass
One day during class John (the name has been changed)
decided to forge a pass so he could walk the hallways. The pass
looked presentable to get past all the hall monitors. Everything
was just fine until John decided to go visit his girlfriend on the
second floor. At the end of the hallway stood a hall monitor.
John's heart began to race. He realized that if he turned around,
the monitor would know that he had something lo hide. John
decided to keep walking as he was. He's hoping that he will just
ignore him. John's hopes were crushed. The monitor checked
his pass while John was fidgeting with his hands. John was
relieved when the monitor handed the pass back to him. From
that day on John never forged a pass again.
The hall monitors are a good asset to Bradford. They make
sure students are in their classes and they watch to make sure
there is no defacing of school property.
Custodians are another major asset to our school. They keep
the rooms and hallways clean. Th~y work during the evening to
make sure everything is in order by the next school day. Many
students don't realize what the school would look like without
the custodians. They should be commended for their work here.

Mr. Blagc changes a liner during a less hectic time.

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Cindy Pettey shows her sense of humor with a student.

HALL MONITORS
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Custodians And Hall Monitors

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Students
Surveyed
About Teachers

Mr. Duesing was the big winner! He was voted: Most Interesting Teacher, Easiest To Talk To, Fairest
Regarding Discipline, and Funniest Saying : "If you get caught, lie like #@&&!".

In the middle of the school year. the
SPY conducted a survey. Students were ·
asked the following questions: What is
your favorite subject? Who is your favorite teacher? Which teacher tells the
worst and funniest jokes? Which teacher
gives the most pop quizzes. the hardest
tests. and the most lectures? Which
teacher is the easiest to talk to? Which
teacher has the funniest saying? Which
teacher is the most interesting? Which
teacher deserves more respect than
he/ she gets? and Which counselor would
you feel the most comfortable talking to?
The students who were surveyed voted
English as their favorite subject. The rest
of the results can be found below the
pictures of the winners.

Mr. Shuett:
Favorite Teacher

Miss Hinz:
Gives The Most Lectures

Mr. Manesis:
Gives The Hardest Tests

Mr. Brooks:
Tells The Funniest Jokes

Mrs. Bergo:
Deserves More Respect Than She
Gets

Mr. McCarthy :
Gives The Most Pop Quizzes

Mr. Guenther:
Tells The Worst Jokes

Mr. Verwey:
Most comfortable counselor to talk to

Survey

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A. V. An Important
Part Of Bradford
A.V. means audio visual, audio meaning
sound and visual meaning sight. The A.V.
department at Bradford is the room directly south of the library doors. As you
look into the room you can see empty
reels hanging on the wall and maybe a
few big machines sitting in the room.
Then you walk into the main office of the
A.V. department and you can usually see
Mr. Roger Stasik working on paperwork,
talking on the telephone, or just busily
trying to solve a problem with one of his
aides.
In A.V. they splice films, or in other
words put them back together after the
teachers that don't know how to run the
projectors rip it up in the machine. They
also keep track of all the films coming in
and going out of the building. When a film
comes in, they distribute it to a teacher
who is expecting it. When that teacher is
done with the film, they either give it to
another teacher that is going to use it or
they send it back to the film library. The
A.V. staff also distribute and collect projectors. If there is a program on the television that a teacher feels is good for
their class, he/she can ask them to tape
it.
In concluding, we can see that there is
more to do in that little hall in the middle
of the school than people think.

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Above: Mr. Stasik tries to eat and talk at the same time.
Right: As you can see, Mr. Stasik enjoys his work.

112

A/ V

After a busy day at school, Dave Wohlgemuth sits back and enjoys his pipe.

Mrs. Demanche, Mrs. Holverson. Mr. Giordana, and Mrs. Miller

Mrs. Matson

A Source Of Information

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Whenever a term paper is assigned, a lot of students start
complaining about how much they hate to do research. They
start asking questions like, "Where are we supposed to find all
of this information?" The answer is in the Bradford High School
library. The library has :n.cro books on its many shelves that
probably contain what you're looking for. The next question a
student will ask is, "Now that I'm here, where should I look?" A
good place to start is the card catalog and the Reader's Guide.
Every student should know how to use these sources. All sophomores go through an orientation that explains to them how to
use the library. However, most kids don't pay attention while
the librarian is talking, and they don't learn anything. If you're
one of those people who did not pay attention, there is hope for
you yet. If you need help with something, ask a librarian, that's
what they're there for. The library is a great source of information for whatever you're looking for, whether it's research for a
term paper or a good book you want to read.

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Diane Bebo helps out in the library.

Carol Nelson smiles for a moment as she
studies in the library.
Gary Stein guards the library doors.
library

113

Preparing For The Future
The Industrial Arts Department offers the student body a
wide variety of classes from which to choose. Among these are
Woods, taught by Mr. Bakke; General Metals, taught by Mr.
Arredondo; Electronics, taught by Mr. Wienke; Power Mechanics, taught by Mr. Saarela; Machine Shop. taught by Mr. Zahn; as
well as Drafting and Graphic Arts.
The goals of the Industrial Arts instructors includes expanding the students' knowledge of industry, most of which is at the
junior high school level. In addition, the instructors endeavor to
prepare students for careers with job entry skills. But these
skills are not limited to welding, etc. The latest technological
advances have forced students to take an interest in other
aspects of industry such as computers and blueprint-reading.
Indeed, with industry being the backbone of Kenosha, students
need these skills in order to qualify for well-paying, rewarding
careers.
The importance of the classes offered by Bradford's Industrial Arts Department is certainly emphasized by "early bird"
classes. These classes begin an hour before the normal school
day begins. It enables students to earn an extra credit and gain
valuable skills in the industrial field.
The combination of skilled teachers and excellent facilities
prepare students to enter the job world equipped to compete
successfully.

114

Greg Gomez works on a car in Vocational Auto Mechanics.

Rob Tinnen shows his skill in Machine Shop.

Mark Kasprzyk works in Machine Shop on a project.

Chris Godlewski diligently finishes up his drawing .

Industrial Arts

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Mark Godlewski works on a car during class.

A student finishes a welding project.

Greg Spino working in his Metals class.

Industrial Arts

115

Keeping Roads Safe
Many people believe that driver education should not be a part of the Bradford
curriculum. They have stated that the hour
used for this class could be used for another
credit of a regular class. Although the driver
education classes do not receive any credits
toward a student's graduation, many students look forward to learning to drive.
Many people do not realize that this class
can be a great asset to our school. It teaches
the students to be responsible and alert drivers. The class will also give them self-confidence.
There are two driver education teachers
here at Bradford. They are Mr. Dolan and
Mr. Radtke. Each of them take their classes
through the driver's manual and through the
simulators. After these processes are completed, the students move on to on the road
training. This includes many hours of observation of other student drivers.
By the time the semester is finished,
many students are able to take their driver's
test and obtain a license. But even more
important is the fact that the roads will be
safe with these educated drivers.
Frank Mazzei gets in the car with Mr. Radtke to practice his driving skills.

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Driver Ed

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As evidenced by the splattered
mud on the windshield. driver
education continues even in adverse weather.

Brian Leffler is waiting in a simulator till class begins.

Mr. Radtke

Mr. Dolan

Mr. Dolan shows his class how to avoid an accident.

The Driver Ed. Rock
Driver education students were shocked when they first
needed a restroom pass. To their amazement, Mr. Radtake
handed them a huge rock.
Many students think twice before asking for a pass. But many
also like to live dangerously. The thought of carrying a rock
does not appeal to many people. The embarrassment of the
whole thing can leave a student emotionally scared.
The reason Mr. Radtke uses the rock is the ensure that you
only go to the restroom and nowhere else. The student would
not go any place else for fear another student might see them.
You have to admit the rock theory does work.
Michelle Coogan is returning to class with her "pass."
Driver Ed

117

Mr. Alli s gives hi s clas s a look o f encouragement.

An Extra Credit?
The area of science has come under some specific attention
from the School Board. They were discussing the possibilities of
requiring an extra credit of science for the regular graduation
requirements. This would mean that a student would need at
least one more credit in order to graduate.
Mr. Guenther stated, "It is not a bad idea to take more
science credits. With today's technology students find out that
they really need it."
Students on the other hand feel that there is not enough time
during the day to fit them in.
Whether each of the arguments is correct or not is for the
School Board to decide.

Brian Delfield executes an experiment.

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Mr. Shuett gives extra help to Jamie Urban.

118

Science

Jeff Soronen fires a small cannon in physics class .

Chemistry students are hard at work on their lab assignments.

Mr. Allis

Mr. Guenther

Mr. Karakash

Mr. Guenther supervises one of h is students.

Mr. Kuffel

Mr. Schuett

Mr. Winston

Jeff Soronen uses the computer to help lrnnself with his science class.

Science

119

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Peter Voigt types in a program on a Hewlett-Packard computer.

Mr. McCarthy

Mr. Cibrario helps Joanne Alia
with algebra as Suanne Doerflinger
looks on.

120 Math

Mr. Hubbard

Mrs. Ruder

Mr. Patchett

New Addition To Math
Department

Mr. Wienke helps a student with a program on a new Apple lie.

Mr. Strobel

This year Apple lie microcomputers were added to the math
department here at Bradford. These microcomputers have the
capability of storing information on a floppy disk that is inserted into a disk drive. This is a big advantage over the HewlettPackard computers the school already had. Last year there
were many cases where students' programs were being erased
by other students. This was easily accomplished by first finding
out the password and account number and then finding out the
lockword of the student's program. Another disadvantage was
that if there were too many people using the terminals, it took
too long to get access to a computer. Sometimes there would
not be enough room to save a program on these computers. This
problem does not exist on the Apples because each student
saves his programs on his own disk.
Many students like the Apple lle's because they are much
easier to work with, and it is easier to get access to programs
much quicker. Another reason some students like the new computers is because they can play arcade-like games on them.
However, the teachers don't permit students to play games
during class. There are a few students who do not like the
Apples or any kind of computers. These students believe that if
a person wants to learn about computers he can take a computer course instead of learning about them in an Algebra class.
However, the majority of the students look forward to working
on the computers in class. As a matter of fact. most students
would rather work on computers than do their regular assignments.

Mr. Helenius

Shot through the reflection of a classroom window. we see math students busily at work.

Mr. Solberg

Mr. Cibrario

A special thanks to Mr. Merke. who substituted for Mr. Patchett
early in the year.
Math

1.21

Right , Mr. Shaver uses his speaking skills at the S.T.S. danc e-a-thon .
Below, Rich Wegner talks to a friend as Jean Wermske and Robert Riva try to
do their homework .

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Mr. Knickrehm

Mrs. Bergo

Barb Witkauskis creatively composes a story during writing class.

122

Lan. Arts

Miss Lafave

Mr. Christman

Miss Jones

Academics VS. Electives
Most teache rs who teach the "extra" courses such as Speech ,
Forensics and Debate, Drama, T.V., Productions, Spy, and Inferno, say they love them , not only because they teach them, but
because they feel it gives students a chance to express themselves in a way other than on a piece of paper. They feel it
enables them to experience English in an enjoyable yet learning
context. It also allows students to open up , become involved ,
and become part of the class, and also to show their feelings ,
talents, and abilities through speeches, acting, and writing.
The teachers on the academic side of the fence do agree that
the non-academic courses are a good way for students to gain
valuable communication skills, but they feel most students just
are not efficient and competent enough to take these courses
as English credits. Teachers have no objections if students want
to take these courses as elective credits, though.
We interviewed three English teachers on this subject: Mrs.
Hazelton, Mr. Shaver, and Mr. Sturino. The question they were
asked was: "Do you feel that these extra English courses should
be taken for an English credit?' Here is what their responses
were.
Mrs. Hazelton, who is on the academic side of this fence,
said, "No, definitely not because they lean too much toward
technology, acting, business, and expository writing, and the
literary level just isn 't covered because most students don't
give 1003 to English basics and composition." She feels most
students take these courses for a "cheap credit"; however, she
does agree they make "excellent alterntives," and she would
like to see a communication arts department added here at
Bradford to the English Department.
Mr. Shaver, who teaches Speech, T.V. Productions, and is
involved with the Forensics team on his spare time, said, "No,
the academic and the English-related courses should be sepa-

Mrs. Hazelton

Mr. Schmidt

rate entities. Even though it is true that students do come in
contact with dramatical concepts that will help them in the
future, I still prefer to work with students who are interested in
becoming proficient in my work areas rather than with the
students who have taken a course because it also counts as an
English credit."
Mr. Sturino is sandwiched in the middle of all this because he
not only teaches Drama, Forensics and Debate, and is the head
of the Forensics team this year, but he has academic courses as
well. He said, " Yes, because I love them, not only because I teach
them, but because I feel it enables students to express themselves further when it comes to English.'' He also hopes to see a
communication arts department here at Bradford in the near
future .
-By M.M.C.

Mr. Ramey

Mr. Knickrehm lectures his class about Puritan ethics.

Ms. Welker

Mrs. Stallman

Peggy Brunet fights the temptation of the
candy on her desk in order to do her home·
work .

Lan. Arts

1.23

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Right , Mr. Modder's composition class eagerly awaits its assignment .
Below, Chris Bindelli shows her enthusiasm over Mr. Mlodzik's lecture.

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Mrs. Bradshaw

124

Lan. Arts

Mr. Shaver

Mr. Mlodzik

Mr. Scropos

Mr. Sturino

Mrs. Brown

Mr. Modder

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Erwin Anderson reads about Oscar Robertson using a reading machine

New Course Offered:
Reading
Are you mouthing these words as you are reading them? Or
are you tracing the sentences with your finger? If so. these and
other factors could be slowing down how fast you can read. For
instance, if you see only a few words when you look at a
sentence instead of seeing most of the sentence. this could also
be slowing your reading rate down. The more words you see at a
time, the faster you can read.
A new course offered here at Bradford can help students
improve their speed and comprehension when they are reading.
This course. Power and Speed Reading, can be a valuable course
to the students who wish to improve their reading habits. This
class is recommended for those students who have scores in
the seventh, eighth, and ninth stanines on the Task Reading
Tests.
In this course students do not only learn to read faster. but
they also learn to adjust their rate. How fast a person reads
should depend on what kind of material is being read, the
reason for reading the material, and each individual's own personal background on the subject. The students participate in
timed readings so they can keep track of how they are improving their reading rates. The class also learns new vocabulary
words. A person can read much faster if he does not have to
stumble over words he does not know when he is reading. This
course also teaches students different strategies that help them
remember the material they read.
Power and Speed Reading can be a big help to a lot of students, not only by teaching them to read faster. but by also
teaching them to understand and remember more of what they
read.
Mrs. Stewart works with her Fundamentals of Communication class.

Mrs. Stewart

Mrs. Brown

Increased Requirements May
Cause Problems For Social
Studies Department
The prime reason for education is the acquisition of skills.
attitudes, and knowledge. To insure that students receive the
best education possible, standards are implemented that attempt to establish certain requirements for the educational
system.
Keeping with the traditional excellence of Wisconsin education, in two years the requirements of incoming sophomores will
be raised to seventeen credits. Though many students disagree
with this school board decision, in reality it will be of benefit to
them. To aid these sophomores a wider choice of classes may
be developed. However, these increasing classes and requirements may cause problems for the social studies department.
"Having just ten people in the department creates problems
when more classes are being offered," said Tom Roders. department chairperson. "We will probably be offering certain classes
on more levels - regular economics and regular geography, for
example."
Though this increase may benefit the students, it could also
interfere with other activities important to them.
"By increasing the required credits and not increasing the
number of electives, classes such as band and choir may be cut
out," commented Dan Brooks, economics and geography teacher. "Skills may be cut for academics."
However, in education, when · little is expected, little is
achieved. There is now a high level of public concern about the
shaping of educational future. The incentive to reform has led
to a growing perception that American children are being illequipped to cope and compete in a high-technology world. The
great flow of studies and reports has been largely focused on
the same thing - we have some serious problems with quality.
and we have to do something to improve the curriculum. So
students will be better equipped for handling the future, standards must be raised in the schools. This would indeed help
them to face career choices and possible higher education later
in life.

Mr. Mclean

Mr. Roders

1:26

Social Studies

Mr. Willard

Above: Brian Kilmer takes it easy during class.
Below: Belinda Williams, Sam Parks. and Lonnie Carr relax .

Miss Yates

Miss Hinz

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Above: Showing off his hidden talents during the
variety show, Mr. Brooks sings with his group 'The
Golden Oldies." Left: Lonnie Carr, Donald Cooper.
and Tommy Burroughs wait for the teacher's comment.

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Mr. Aslakson

Mr. Campbell

Mr. Bianchetti

Mr. Brooks

Mr. Manesis

Social Studies

127

Gym, The Required Fun
In Bradford, gym is at once one of the most hated and the
most favorite required classes offered. Although most students
complain about it and would prefer not to take it, it does have
an advantage over other required classes. Gym requires very
little or no homework.
The first semester of gym as a sophomore is usually the least
liked because the teachers choose what the students will or will
not do for gym. However. in the junior/ senior semester students cboose what classes they will take in gym and it is not as
bad as the sophomore semester was.
The courses offered in gym include archery, swimming, soccer, tennis, weight training, softball, and recreational sports.
After a student misses six days of gym, these subjects can be
made up in intramurals during the lunch hours. The courses are
performed in both the fieldhouse and outside on the north side
of the school.
Although gym is not a very popular class, it does give students a chance to run off excess energy. It also gives everyone
a chance to talk with tbeir friends or with any new friends they
may meet. Thus, gym is as much a social class as it is a required
class.

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Above, Mr. Markham teaches his class to play ping-pong.
Right , Mr. Chatman's class does calisthetics to warm up.

Ms. Ritacca

128

Phy. Ed.

Mrs. Manderfeld

Ms. Frary

Mr. Markham

Mr. Chatman

Mr. Stoebe

Mrs. Hammond

Peter Dawson shows CPR on a mannikin called Resusi Annie.

Above: A health student practices mouth to mouth resuscitation.
Left: Gretchen Widener pushes on the chest of a mannikin especially designed for CPR.

Health, A Fun And Inforrnative Class
All incoming sophomores are required to take a semester
of health, which is taught by Mr. Chatman, Mr. Stoebe, Miss
Ritacca, Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Markham, Miss Frary, and Mrs.
Manderfeld, who are all gym teachers as well. In health,
students learn how to deal with critical health needs and
problems which surround them in everyday life. This course
is based on scientific information and has the purpose of the
development of knowledge and the cultivation of desireable
attitudes, habits and practices. The discussions and activities that students can participate in include first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, mental health, sexuality, nutrition,
and drugs and alcohol.
Another activity that was offered to students was the
Health Fair held in the Fieldhouse here at Bradford. At the
fair, students were able to find out their blood type. weight,
height. and whether they were anemic or not. Also they
could have their eyes and ears tested, donate blood, or have

a blood analysis done. There were also many nurses and aides
there to answer any questions students may have had.
If students are interested in taking another health related
course, they can take Bradford's lifesaving course. This
course offers everything a student may need to know about
lifesaving and is offered to students who enjoy aquatics and
challenges. The only requirement for this course is that you
know how to swim.
Health can not only be a great learning experience but a lot
of fun as well, if students just go into this course with an open
mind and a willingness to learn and to participate in classroom activities. Bradford had an excellent group of health
teachers who are there to teach, help. and answer any question a student may have about health to the best of their
abilities. These teachers are people who Bradford can look up
to and be proud of.

Health

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Sp. Ed. Meets Special
Needs
The Special Education Department is composed of three sections. They are LD, ED. and MR. LD stands for learning disability. Students in LD are usually above average students who may
have some reading disability. They may read words backwards
or write them in a different order. They overcome this disability with the special help they can get through this department.
ED stands for emotionally disturbed. These students may have
difficulty relating to other students or faculty members. They
learn to relate to other people more efficiently. MR stands for
mentally retarded. These students are really special. They learn
to overcome obstacles that the world and other people may
throw at them. They are never willing to give up.
There are a few changes that may occur next year. There are
approximately fifty students in the program this year and the
department is expecting another twenty-five in 1985. This is an
addition of one-fourth to the program. There is also the possibility of having another teacher being hired for the Special Education Department.
The most important change is the instruction being given.
Instead of the students spending all their time in the Special Ed.
rooms. they attend regular classes. If they need any extra help,
they can get a pass out to get the needed help. This will benefit
them in all respects.
Many people ask why Bradford has a Special Ed. Department.
It is there to meet the needs of the students. It is a specialized
program that is very necessary to our school. The work that is
accomplished in this department helps the students to prepare
for what the world holds for them after high school.

Mr. Lesjak

130 Special Ed.

Above, David Hendrickson concentrates on his homework.
Below, Mrs. Mazzei instructs Lorrie Frey on her assignment .

Mr. Kopesky

Mrs. Larson

Mrs. Garver

Miss Tews

Miss Coughlin

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Above: Mark Zillmer searches for words in an educational puzzle.
Left: Don Schlueter takes a break as Julie Spiegelhoff and Mark Zillmer
keep on working.

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Mrs. Heath

Mrs. LaMacchia

Mrs. Laabs

Mrs. Breidenbach
Special Ed.

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A CLOSER LOOK AT
HOME ECONOMICS
Unlike certain other courses, Home Economics isn't just another class that students won 't use so much as once during life
as we know it. Home Economics deals with crafts and skills
directly related to daily living after one has graduated high
school.
A brief look at the Home Economics courses offered at Bradford would include the following : Creative Stitchery, Foods,
Clothing, Child Development, Family Living, and Homes For
Today.
Examining a few in more depth, we find Creative Stitchery a
most useful course. For instance, suppose you had a small pull on
a sweater you paid an entire week's salary for. Equipped with
knowledge in the art of stitchery. you actually won't have to
throw it away.
Foods. on the other hand, provides more of a surprise element
than Creative Sticthery. For some students, it's the sudden
realization that pizzas can be served without having been, at
one time or another, frozen. For others, it may be the shock of
learning it is possible to make moister brownies without Duncan
Hines. In any event, completion of this course saves students
from that horrible fate - yes, you guessed it - the frozen food
section of the supermarket.
Clothing class is really a worthwhile class. Here. students
learn that, contrary to popular belief, it is possible to make a
shirt with two sleeves of equal length. Students are taught how
to make clothing here - right from scratch! What's more, they
discover that these clothes are certainly suitable to be worn in
public.
The last class we'll be looking at is Child Development. Some
psychologists have recommended that parents strap their children in front of a TV until they reach school age. Not to bring an
affront to the dignities of these warm, loving, people, Child
Development contradicts this view. This class clarifies the fact
that there is more to child rearing than changing a television
channel regularly. Here, high school students are prepared for
the rigors of raising a child, while simultaneously keeping their
sanity.
Home Economics classes do achieve one of the main goals of
school: to prepare students for life on the outside.
Above right , Todd Covelli and Jack Schlevensky attempt to "mix it up " during
cooking class.
Right, The young man of today can no longer automatically expect the lady in
his life to serve up meals at his every request , therefore, it were best he learn to
fend for himself. Here we see Greg Holley, along with Yolanda Kirby, learning
some basic kitchen skills.

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Home Ee.

Mrs. Golmant

Mrs. Whitefoot

Mrs. McGeough

Not Just A
Language

Mrs. Mondragon makes sure Bill Boss, Scott Springhoff. Jim Aquino. and Matt McCarthy are doing
their Spanish.

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Mr. Sacco

Mr. McCarthy

Mrs. Hendrickson

Mr. Christman

Student Teacher
Mrs. Aiello was the student teacher
for our Spanish classes this year. She
started here September 19. During her
stay, Mrs. Aiello taught Spanish 1,3,4,5.
"I liked teaching here," commented
Aiello. "It was a very good experience."
Mrs. Aiello received her education
at Carthage College; she finished with
a major in Spanish, and a minor in
French. With this education she is
planning to either teach or work in an
import-export division for a company.
Mrs. Aiello was also the assistant
coach here for our gymnastics team.
She personally started gymnastics lessons when she was seven years old in
Chicago. In high school she was in
gymnastics for two and a half years.

Mrs. Mondragon

More and more students are taking a
foreign language in high school. There are
a number of reasons why students are
learning a second, third or fourth language. One reason is because now most
colleges require that a person have at
least two years of a foreign language. A
lot of students are taking foreign languages because they may be helpful in
their later careers.
Some students choose to take a foreign
language so they can learn about different cultures. Mrs. Mondragon, who teaches Spanish here at Bradford, feels that
the more you know of a language, the
more you know of the people who speak it
and what they're like. She believes that it
is important to know more about other
people since the world is getting much
closer due to communication.
Many foreign language students hope
someday to visit the country that they
are learning the language of. Every two
years Mrs. Mondragon offers her students a chance to take a seven day tour
of Mexico. The tour includes three nights
at the Del Prado Hotel in Mexico City.
While in Mexico City the group visits the
Museum of Anthropology and goes to see
the Folkloric Ballet. The rest of the tour
includes a visit to the Shrine of Guadalupe
and the Pyramids. The last three days are
spent in Acapulco.

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133

mental projects, and Sharon Weyrauch, working in the Forest Park
The Baby Of Our Business Gifted
Program. Other students are Karen Franks, working with
the City of Kenosha and City development, Tracey Jermstad,
working as the only secretary at Keno Body Paint Shop, Sylvia
Section: COOP
Partenheimer, working with a legal firm. Phillips, Richards, Lepp,
&

The newest member of our business area here at Bradford Mayew & Kluka, Christine Smith, working at Brown National Bank,
is the Cooperative Office Occupations Program (COOP). In and Anna Vena, working at Regner & Regner OD's LTD.
When grade time rolls around, Janice Terril has a big job. She
this program students work in businesses around the community along with going to school. They go to a class called must review the work the students do in class and also go to all the
COOP in school, which helps them either with their basic businesses to get a review from the employers.
Although this program is the baby of the business department, it
skills, such as typing, shorthand, and dictation, or problems
rapidly maturing. COOP is now becoming known in our commuis
they may have in their job. The students go to a business
where they are assigned after school, or some get early nity and is undoubtedly going to be a positive community project
release. On the job they work a minimum of fifteen hours and for Bradford in years to come.
a maximum of twenty-eight hours a week to receive credit.
To get into the COOP program a student must be a senior,
sixteen or older, and get recommendations from two teachers and a counselor. After that they must put in an application and go for an interview with Janice Terril teacher /coordinator of the COOP program.
One student involved in the COOP program this year is
Dana Belter. Dana is working as a mailgirl at Vista International Packaging Inc. Some of her responsibilities include
filling out freight bills and invoices, taking care of postage
going out to foreign countries, and running general errands
at the end of the day. "I like my job a lot," commented Dana.
"It's a good opportunity and I've learned a lot," she concluded.
Other students who have been accepted this year are
Steve Akina, who is working at Kenosha Savings & Loan
Association, Lisa Anderson, Sue Aune, Sally Bader, Lisa Brewer, and Lynda Huissen, all whom are working at J.I. Case
Company. Some of the other students working for certain
areas of the Kenosha Unified School Distric No. I are Clarissa
DeBock, working in the Dept. of Voe-Tech Ed., Lisa Gerou,
working in the office of the Superintendent, Karen Ghera,
Pictured above, Anna Vena works on the computer at Regner and Regner OD's LTD.
working in the Dept. of Music, Sherry Pynaker, working at
Bose Elementary, Barbara Westphal, in the Dept. of Govern-

Mr. Anderson

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Sylvia Partenheimer, an
excellent business student,
shows her skills in typing.

Business

Mr. Bystrom

Mr. Duesing

Ms. Fonder

Mr. Glynn

Dana Belter wor ks hard at her job at Vis ta Int e rnat ional Pa c kaging , Inc .

As you can se e, Chri s Smith takes her job a t Brown National Bank ver y se riousl y.

Ms. Higgins

Mr. McCauley

Dana Belter tak e s t ime out to smile while she talk s on the telephone.

Mrs. Terrill

Mr. Young

Sylvia Partenheimer
Sylvia was recommended by Mrs. Terrill as our spotlight
for the business section. Sylvia is sixth out of 519 on the 6.0
honors scale in her graduating class. She has been enrolled in
all honors English classes, honors geometry , honors economics, chemistry. four years of Spanish. concert choir and A
Cappella as well as several business classes.
Last year she was able to take dictation in shorthand at 110
words a minute, whereas the A grade standard for one year
is 80 words a minute.
She has been a member of several clubs as well as being
active in community organizations. This year she is president of FBLA- Future Business Leaders of America.

Sylvia is working 15 hours a week through the Cooperative
Office Occupations Program at a legal firm- Phillips. Richards, Mayer. Kluka S.C. She is gaining valuable experience
there.
Sylvia has other interests than school. She enjoys reading.
singing, swimming, and playing the piano. Sylvia shows academic excellence in her classes but still finds time to have a
good time. This shows what a well-rounded individual she is.
Sylvia plans on attending G.T.I. if she is not able to find a
job. She is going to work toward a CPS (Certified Public
Secretary). 'Tm looking forward to getting my CPS and excelling in the secretarial field ."

Busi nes s

135

Art Students
Win Honors
Many students this year at Bradford looked very promising in
the field of art. whether their interest lay in drawing. painting,
print making. etching, silk screening. ceramics. sculpture, or
any of the other classes offered in the art department.
One of the several talented students is Mike Pingitore. a
senior this year. Mike entered a portfolio of his work and won a
$1,(X)J scholarship to the Milwaukee Institution of Arts and
Design.
Another one of the students that achieved an award this year
was Elwin Broughton, also a senior, who won a blue ribbon for a
self-portrait oil painting. He was one of twenty winners at the
Wisconsin Regional Scholastic Art Exhibition. At the time this
article was written, Elwin didn't know yet if he would be a
finalist in the nationals held in New York.
During the school year, many art exhibits and shows took
place. One of them included the The Young People's Art Exhibition. The Southeastern Wisconsin University in Whitewater
juried a high school art exhibit. In this presentation six pieces of
art were allowed from each school to enter, and all six from
Bradford won. One of the winners was Mike Pingitore, again.
who won a $10.00 honorable mention. In February there was an
art show from all the high schools in Kenosha and Racine.
parochial and unified. Carthage held an annual Kenosha K-1:2 art
exhibition in March. Bradford exhibited art work in the Main
Hall and in the library throughout the whole year, but in May
they held a special Senior Art Show, which took place in the
library. They presented the art of all the seniors in the art
program from all three years that they have been at Bradford.
In February there was an article in the Kenosha News about
the third annual High School Invitation Exhibit that was held in
the Communication Arts Gallery at the University of WisconsinParkside. Two of the winners from that show were from Bradford. They were Laura Klemm, who did a pencil drawing entitled
"My Relaxing Vacation," and Kim Larvick, who did a self-portrait. Other schools from Kenosha that had students participate
were Reuther and Saint Josephs.
- Mary Robillard

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Art

Above: Elwin Broughton's pencil drawing of Adolf Hitler and Martin Luther King
Jr. symbolizes the difference between good and evil. Beside Hitler's portrait
can be seen the legacy of destructive forces that he unleashed on the world,
beside King's portrait is the Nobel Peace Prize he won for his commitment to
the principle of non-violence.
Below: Mike Pingitore, who won a $1,CXX> scholarship to the Milwaukee Institution of Arts and Design , works on a pencil drawing. Mike also plays number two
singles on the Bradford boys' tennis team. Art and athletics: a rare combination,
but one that we hope will carry Mike to the top in his chosen fields of endeavor.

left , Mike said this collage of the Beatles wasn ' t hard to do; it
was just time consuming. The strings attached to the Beatles
represent the falsity of pop stars.

Mr. Klopstein

Mrs. Lipke
left, Linnea Apostoli and Kim Cox are beside themselves. They are standing next
to the self-portraits they did in art class.

Art

137

CONCERT BAND
A BREAK FROM THE
BOOKS

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The bell after first hour rings and the
students trudge to second hour, but the
students in concert band get a break
from the books to play their instruments.
Yes, at 8:35 every morning the band
room, ole 131, comes alive with the
"sounds of music."
Though the concert band doesn't play
for many concerts, they get a lot of time
to learn their instruments. With symphony band there are always hectic times
and long practices getting ready for concerts. But two times a year the concert
band whips out the old red and off-white
uniforms and performs for an audience.
This year the concert band performed
with the symphony band at the city-wide
Band-o-Rama and played at their spring
concert.
The saxaphone players, Ranil Florence. Bill Henthorn, Irwin Andersen, and Jim Ade, practice their music during
Concert Band.

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above: Scott Bahling practkes his techniques with the bells.
left: Mr. Sabo, director of bands, points out last minute problems
before the pep assembly.

Row I: Michelle Caya. Cynthia Hurst.
Brian Rosenberg. Paula Emerson, Kim
Herbrechtsmeier. Kris Hilliard. Lisa
Gentile. Donna Delabio, Row 2: Denise
Cook, Kim Beaulieu. Sue Ruffalo. Scott
Lehrke. Mary Hunter. Margie Freund.
Russell Tijerina. Dave Mansfield. Renno._ rrucianelli, Jesus Sauceda. Dave
Hanson, Kathy Kermgard. Lori Lambrecht. Kelly Mackay. Bill Henthorn.
Ranil Florence, James Ade, Erwin Anderson. Row 3: Fred Greco. AJ Green.
Andy Hansen, Jason Kreier. Thomas
Odegaard. Scott Bahling, Dave Delabio, Mr. Sabo

138

Concert Band

TWO JAZZ ENSEMBLES
FOR BRADFORD

Above: Director of Jazz II , Mr. John Nepper , looks over the music before
rehearsal.

This year the Bradford Jazz Ensemble has grown so much
that there were enough members to form two complete jazz
ensembles. Tryouts were held to see who would be in the first
jazz ensemble and who would be in the second one. Each player
had to play a piece of music assigned to the first jazz ensemble
before the decision was made to have two jazz bands. The
students were then evaluated and picked by their knowledge of
the style and their performance ability.
Jazz I practiced Tuesday and Thursday nights to get ready
for the Green Bay Jazz Festival on the twenty-first of January.
All that work finally paid: the Bradford Jazz Ensemble I won the
festival with Mike Schilling. tenor sax player, winning a $200.00
scholarship to the UW -Green Bay Jazz Camp this summer for
his improvisation solos.
That week the jazz ensemble practiced some more for the
UW-LaCrosse Jazz Festival. Once again the hard work paid off.
The Jazz Ensemble won again with Kelly Larsen, Mike Schilling,
Joan Suter, Kerry Griffin, and Chris Kollman all winning awards
for their solos. The jazz ensemble then played in the afternoon
with the UW-LaCrosse Jazz Ensemble and received an immediate standing ovation when they were through playing.
Jazz Ensemble II performed in a Jazz Festival in March. They
also performed with the Jazz Ensemble I in the spring.

JAZZ ENSEMBLE I

JAZZ ENSEMBLE II

Row I: Kerry Griffin, Chris Kollman, Joan Suter.
Mike Schilling. Melissa Resudeck , Frank Russ,
Row 2: Ryan Cooks, Rob Walker. Jerry Swett. Mr.
Sabo. Row 3: Greg Holmes. Jeff Allen. Gary Stein,
Kent Mayne. Row 4 : Greg Sternbach. Phill Hillard. Kelly Larsen, Bob Barndollar, Mark Flaa, Dan
Walker.

Row I: Mr. Nepper. Kelly MacKay , Dan Christianson .
Cathy Dieter. Ronda Kollman , Doug Bose. Jim Larvick, Row 2: Leo Bose, Eugene Shmitz. Al Gerlach.
Fred Greco. Steve DeAngelis. Rennie Crucianelli,
Scott Bahling. Ranil Florence, Mike Passerelli . Scott
Maxey , Dave Mansfield.

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139

Vizzutti Concert Start Of An
Exciting Year For The Symphony
Band

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The Bradford Symphony Band under •the direc tion of Ale x Sabo had a
very excit ing year. The band started practicing at the beginning of the
year for a concert with guest trumpet soloist, Mr. Allen Vizzutt i. The
concert turned out to be a big success even though there was a large snowstorm that night.
Allen Vizzutt i, now an outstanding trumpet player, started his musical
training at the age of nine in Missoula, Montana, under the direct ion of his
father, a self-taught musician and trumpet player. By age II Allen was
performing difficult solo literature. While still in high school he was asked
to perform with the University of Montana Band , his first exposure to Jazz.
Allen continued his studies at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester,
New York. As a freshman , he earned a position in the professional faculty
brass quintet , toured the U.S.A., Canada and Israel, appeared on National
Telev is ion and recorded with that group. Allen has also performed with
such groups as Woody Herman and his band and Chick Corea , along with
personal recordings. On December 19, 1983, this wonderful musician and
person performed here at Bradford with both the Symphony Band and Jazz
Ensemble.
The band's next performance was at the 1984 Band-0-Rama in which the
band played Mambo from the West Side Story. The whole band used
shakers made ingeniously from Pringles cans and popcorn. The band was a
big success with the audience.
Variety show played the next big part of the band calendar since Mr.
Sabo, director of bands, is the leader of variety show events. Many members of the band played their parts by building props, selling tickets , and
doing other various tasks.
The band went out with a bang with their annual spring concert in which
the band played symphonic dance music from West Side Story. Band
students Jill Bobula and Kelly Larsen performed solo pieces accompanied
by the band.
The all around band program was very successful this year with the Jazz
Ensemble winning two contests and being asked to perform for Dr. John
Hosmanek , the Symphonic Band having two successful concerts, plus the
combined Concert and Symphonic Band playing for Band-0 -Rama.

Row I: Monica Halmo. Jill Bobula. Robin Busc he . Kr is Smith .
Tri c ia Weed . Lisa Chiapetta , Nancy Haapala, Margie
Shiffer . Kim Larvik . Row 2: Melissa Resudeck . Ann Laabs.
Pam Dettwiler , Mike Passerell i, Teri Carlson , Beth Hoffman . C harlene Holister. Kell y McBride, Michelle Salituro,
Chr is Abrahamson , David Anderson , Joan Suter , Phylis Metallo , Eric Dial. Row 3: Kim Paleschi , Mathew Schenk ,
Rhonda Brock . Kent Ma yne . Jerry Swett . Cathy Dieter ,
Mike Schilling , Lisa Ruffalo . Ronda Kollman . Row 4 : Tom
Hinz. Brian Rosenberg . Dianne Hall, Rod Erlanson , Gary
Stein . Marty Herman. Kell y Larsen , Greg Sternbach . Phill
Hilliard , Frank Russ . Maria Fish. Dan Christianson. Leo
Bose . Jeff Edwards. Row 5: Ron Clark, Jed Piehl. Steve
DeAngl is . Eugene Schmi tz. Kerr y Griffin , Chris Kollman,
Mike Sacco. Dan Walker , Mr. Sabo.

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Symphony

Mr. Allen Vi zzutti . fe atured so loist at th is year 's winter concert.

Mr. Ale x Sabo

The Hrodfonf Mt"i" Department
/'reH·nr' rhe

Bradford Symphony Band
Bradford Jazz Ensemble
IJl £l

WINTER CONCERT

fmt11n11!( tnnnper .<ofnL\t

Allen Vizzutti

Conductor Alex Sabo
Monday, Dec. 19, 1983 8:00 p.m . Bradford High School Auditorium

Trumpets Kelly Larsen, Greg Sternbach , and Phil Hilliard buzz their mouthpieces.

This brilliantly designed cover was the creation of Mark Fetherston for the
winter concert.

Above , Kent Mayne and Robert Barndollar watch Mr. Sabo while they play their
trombones. Right, Drummers Chris Kollman, Kerry Griffin. Steve De Angelis and
Eugene Shmitz intensely play their parts.

Symphony

141

Orchestra On The Run
Playing at winter concerts, spring concerts, choir festivals ,
and having carwashes, bake sales, candy sales, and other fundraisers are just a few of the activities Bradford's orchestra
participates in. The Orchestra consists of forty string players,
who get together everyday under the direction of Mr. David
Scripsema, and also the twenty wind and bass players who join
in later on. This makes up Bradford's "full orchestra."
Orchestra presents two major concerts, which are their Annual Orchestra Festival and Large Group Concert.
This year's Kiwanis Award winners were Kathy Klees and
Greg Holmes. The Bradford Orchestra has again given us yet
another fine year of music to our school.

Liz Comstock practices on her viola.

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Orchestra

Kari Radtke and fellow students play together.

Row I: J. Mcfarlane, R. Riva. T. Houston, T. Kisie-.
lewski, L. Kempf , L. Dillard, R. Puntillo, K. Klees . J.
Hansen, T. Kopensky Row 2: M. Woodward , T.
Shaffer, K. Musbach, N. Sigwart. V. Despotovic, N.
Cartie, J. Chianelli, S. Blonshine, A. Michie, L. Comstock , J. Hernandez. L. Becker, M. Gorecki Row 3: K.
Radtke, T. Tritt , D. Schlosser, G. Griffin , J. Oelke, E.
Sigwart, L. Williams, J. Peetz. J. Klansky . C. McDonald, B. Hunter Row 4 , D. Shuster, S. Friedrich. D.
Thompson. L. Niemi , J. Graves , D. Gascoigne. C.
Smith, R. Busch. J. Bobula, M. Halmo, T. Carlson, B.
Hoffman, C. LeMay. S. Plier , W. Hassinger , G.
Holmes Row 5: C. Schwartz . T. Hernadez, T. Metallo.
B. Fowler, M. Flemming, K. Griffen, A. Laabs, P.
Dettwiler, J. Engberg. M. Resudek, R. Kollman , L.
Ruffolo, V. Slafter, C. Metallo, G. Sirks, S. Lyons, J.
Fredricks, L. Selear , J. Palmen, D. Cardinali Row 6 : S.
Deangelis , E. Schmitz, C. Kollman. C. Hollister, C.
Abrahamson. D. Anderson, J. Suter, K. Larsen , G.
Sternbach, P. Hillard, K. Mayne. R. Barndollar, M.
Flaa, D. Walker.

Lori Dillard shows off her expertise.

Tina Metallo and Todd Shaffer come in on cue.

George Berryman and Wendy Hassinger play basses.

Orchestra

143

Chamber Scores Big In Florida
From May 9-14, Bradford's Chamber Orchestra attended a
national competition in Orlando, Florida where they earned a
"one" rating from the judges. A "one" was the highest attainable level.
The Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. David
Schripsema, was the only orchestra in attendance at the Three
Worlds of Florida Festival of Music. They were judged solely on
the performance of three songs which they had begun to practice two months before the event in Orlando.
" I was ecstatic when I heard that we got a "one" rating,"
replied Liz Comstock , senior member of Chamber Orchestra.
"Everyone was jumping up and down because we were so excited about doing so well."
The Chamber Orchestra deserves congratulations for their
huge success not only in Florida, but also for their entertaining
performances everywhere.

Roberta Puntillo pra c tices during Chamber Orchestra.

Lori Kaye Kisielewski shows her talent playing her violin.

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Chamber

Row I: L. Becker, J. Hansen. M. Gorecki. R. Puntillo. K. Klees Row 2 : T.
Hernandez. T. Houston. K. Musbach. S.
Friedrich , K. Radtke, D. Schlosser, T.
Metallo. L. Kempf. T. Tritt , D. Thompson. R. Becker Row 3: D. Shuster, R.
Riva. M. Woodward, T. Shaffer. L. Dillard. J. Mcfarlane. L. Comstock , V.
Slatter Row 4 : J. Palmen, C. LeMay . G.
Holmes , G. Berryman, D. Cardinali , W.
Hassinger

A Great Honor
The most entertaining choir here at Bradford is the Swingers.
The members of this choir are selected by Mr. Deal himself.
This means that being in this special group is an honor and
privilege. Not many people are asked to join.
The Swingers perform at ceremonial occasions and other
distinguished events. They also perform in the Winter Concert
held here at Bradford. They are a joy to listen to and their hours
of practice are well worth it. The music program at Bradford
would not be the same without the Bradford Swingers.

Mr. Deal gives instruction to his choir members.

The Swingers perform in concert.

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Front row: Lisa Perry. Tami Nelson, Penny Dinges, Wendy Willems. Cheryl Davis, RuthAnn Partenheimer, Gail Dinges, Cindy Nelson. Sylvia Partenheimer.
Back row: Todd Thorne, Marty Traughber, Alan Porasik.

Swingers

145

Mark Mancusi makes changes on his music as Marty Traughber looks on.

Lisa Perry and Heidi Housner harmonize as they sing from Gershwin and Porter.

Tim Kamin and Mike Mattioli concentrate on their music as they wait for their
turn to join in.

Choir Wins First Place, Takes Judges Award
The Bradford music program has always lived up to its top reputation and
been something for Bradford students to
be proud of. This year was no exception.
The A Cappella Choir came home from
the Three Worlds of Florida Festival of
Music in Orlando, Florida, with two prestigious awards.
The choir received a "one," which was
the highest rating offered. Twenty-five
other schools from all over the United
States competed and tried for similar
success.
"I really think all of us knew that we
would get a "one," commented Todd
Thorne. choir president. "We sang to the
best of our ability.''
To attend this competition. each choir
had to be invited as a result of a taped

146

A Cappella

audition reviewed by a committee. When
the choir had been informed, they began
to prepare their three songs. The choir
members also began to collect money for
the trip through various fund raising projects.
Perhaps even more prestigious than
earning their much deserved "one" rating, the A Cappella Choir won the Judges
Award. This is higher than any rating and
is an award of excellence. Three judges
had to unanimously agree before the
award was presented.
'This award was a total surprise," repleid Thorne. "You have to be really good
to get it.''
The A Cappella Choir certainly proved
their talent by returning to Kenosha with
these two very honorable distinctions.

7

Renee Gilbert and Gail Dinges practice for a concert.

1930: A Capella Arises
Although A Capella Choir has been a
part of Bradford for many years, the
choir is still unknown to a number of the
students.
Miss Tenuta, a former A Capella soprano, informed us that the choir was started by Minnie Larsen in 1930. Miss Tenuta
explained that A Capella was considered
an extra-curricular activity. Members received a partial credit for membership.
When asked why she joined A Capella
Choir, Miss Tenuta said she " loved to
sing" and for "enjoyment." She also added that Mr. Young was an A Capella
member with a "wonderful voice."
Tryouts consisted of singing a solo before the choir director. To be eligible for
tryouts, you had to be in Sophomore
Choir. They performed two large concerts a year, one in spring and one in
winter.
A Capella Choir is now directed by Mr.
Kim Deal. He received his bachelor's and
master's degree from Drake University.
He did post graduate work at U-W Madison, University of Oregon, and at the
Banff School of Fine Arts in Canada.
Mr. Deal feels the purpose for A Capella
is learning of music, voice, language skills,
enunciation, speech, memory, and personality. "Many people who aren't in
choir have beautiful voices but never use
them. They should develop their voices,"
commented Mr. Deal.
Among the activities for A Capella this
year included a trip to Florida as well as
their regular concerts.
A Capella practices every day during
fifth hour. They have approximately 47
members in A Capella Choir this year,
which, according to Mr. Deal, is an average size.

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Mr. Deal, A Capella director , leads the choir into another song.

Row 1, K. Hannes . P. Dinges, J. Ryszewski , C. Bowker. C. Edquist. C. Nelson, R. Partenheimer , E. Perry, R. Matrise, V. Rivera, C. Davis, R. Gilbert. T.
Nelson, G. Dinges , W . Willems ,
$.Loeffler . Row 2, D. Cook , H.
Housner , C. Martin, D. Rice, D. Epping ,
l. Markey, D. Kaldenberg. S. Madsen ,
D. Dugdale, M. Gorecki , S. Partenheimer. Row 3, R. Loften. l. Casebolt ,
M. Mattioli, W. Epping, M. Traughber,
A. Butler, T. Thorne, D. Turvaville, M.
Mancusi , T. Kamin.

A Capella Choir

147

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Concert Choir perfecting their
singing skills.
Above: Kara Elsen and Jenny Petersen.
Right : Richard Potter , David
Acerbi . and Chuck Marshal.
Above: (far right ): Willis Tolnai,
Mike Klinkhammer , Pete Dawson,
and Tim Duno.

Top row: R. Willems. T. Frayer, R. Potter , G. Gross , D.
Riley , T. Larson. D. Acerbi, C. Marshal, M. Klinkhammer ,
A. Abrahamson , W. Tolnai , Midd le row: J. Petersen, J.
Feckner, J. Hix , C. Elsen. C. Meyer, C. Gregory. C. Wolf ,
J. Replinski , W. Stasik, D. Vita, H. Coss , P. Dawson.
Bottom row: J. Lorenzo, T. Banks, C. Vines , D. Bebo, D.
Davis, T. Stout , T. Lunquist. M. Siebert , K. Kane, K.
Regouski , M. Ritacca.

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Concert Choir

Mr. Dea l d e monstrate s hi s s inging abilit y.

Making Music
Besides A Capella there are two other
choirs here at Bradford in which students
can participate. These are the Treble
Choir and the Concert Choir.
The Concert Choir offers sophomores
and juniors a chance to sing and to learn
the fundamentals of music. The Concert
Choir performs in several concerts
throughout the year including the Choral
Winter Concert. This choir also prepares
the more serious students to try out for
the A Capella Choir.
The third choir here at Bradford is the
girls Treble Choir. This choir consists of
sophomore through senior girls. The girls
practice during sixth hour every day. The
Treble Choir participates in the Winter
and Spring Concerts. It also performs in
the Choral Festival with the Concert and
A Capella Choirs.

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Members of the all girl Treble Choir make beautiful music together.
Left: Renee Hoff, Lisa Garski, and Becky Bader.
Above: Lisa Heyden, Mary Jo Hayes, Amber O'Conner, Suzzane Mantuano,
Sherry Houseman, and Shelley Dersnah.

Left to right: L. Dummer. V. Brockman. L. Chandler, L.
Garski, T. Ivey. B. Bader. C. Erbst. B. Crowe, A. O 'Conner . E. Bradtke, J. Merfield, T. Fisher , S. Mantuano, L.
Heyden, M. Hayes, K. Sturino, D. Mathis , K. Billups. P.
Frederick .

Treble Choir

149

Sophs Finish Second In MAC
Tearn Continues Winning Way
History has a way of repeating itself, as was the
case of the 1983 sophomore team. The fine coaching staff of Tom Roders and Jerry Verwey led the
team to an impressive 7 wins and I loss record,
placing them in second overall in the Milwaukee
Area Conference. Despite the unusually low number of participants, the team played with pride
and intensity.
The season began with a non-conference defeat
by Racine Horlick. After this defeat the team
rebounded to an impressive win over Milwaukee
Tech. As a result of this victory, the team played
well enough to win every game thereafter with
the exception of one. Showing their ability to
perform under pressure, the team defeated Milwaukee Madison in overtime. Concluding the season, Bradford routed Milwaukee Bay View 2:2-0;
thus the season ended with Bradford invariably
on top.
Although the team as a whole played well, there
were many outstanding players. The heart of the
offense is the interior lineman. The players that
filled these positions were as follows : left tackle,
Mike Becker; left guard, Tom Laken; center, Terry
Grabot; right guard, Mike Wilkinson; right tackle,
Tom Bircholl. On the otherhand, credit must be
given to the defense, which played just as strong
as the offense. The defense was led by defensive
captain Dan Esposito. Other key defensive players were Louie Caria, defensive end; Ron Bircholl,
defensive end; Jim Lawrence, safety; Joe Barrette, outside linebacker; Terry Grabot, noseguard. The most valuable players as chosen by the
coaches were Jim Lawrence for the running
backs, and Louie Caria for the linemen.

In short , the Bradford sophomores showed
throughout the season that it's the quality of the
players, not the quantity. They also showed what
perseverence and integrity can accomplish out on
the football field . As quoted by coach Tom
Roders, 'This team was not the most talented but
definitely the most coachable team I ever had."

Above: Sophomore Jim Lawrence, who received the most
valuable running ba c k award . rushes for more yardage.

Sophomore
Season Record 7-J

Horhck
Milw. Tech
Hartland
Tremper
Milw. Washington
Milw. South
Milw. Hamilton
Milw. Madison
Bay View

Opponent
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Sophomore Football Row I : M. Wilkinson, T. Laken, T. Remus, T. Odegaard, J. Barrette. Row
J: D. Esposito, J. Lawrence, J. Martin, K. Marshman- J. Martin. Row 3: D. Cardinali, T.
Grabot , L. Caria, G. Skendziel, M. Becker. Row 4 : D. Hanrath, G. Poltrock, G. Sirks, T. Nutini,
J. Kielpinski.

152

Sophomore Football

Upper left: Taking a handoff from quarterback Joe
Barrelte, number 26, Joe Martin accelerates around end.
Upper right: Jim Lawrence heads upfield after receiving
a hand -off from quarterback Joe Barrelte.
Above: Quarterback Joe Barrelte prepares to unload as
Tom Laken blocks the Tremper defender.
Lower left: Bradfords' defensive line awaits the
opposition to snap the ball.

SOPHOMORE
FOOTBALL
Sophomore football

153

Delfield, Reams Named To All-Conference
Tearn Plagued With Injuries
Bradford 's varsity football team was much better than their
record indicated. The season record was very disappointing as
far as wins and losses, but was impressive as far as team
achievements. Throughout the season the team was hampered
with injuries.
The team played well together and reached many highs during the season. Brain Delfield and Louis Reams were named to
the all-conference team. When the season statistics came out,
Bradford was first in yards rushing, third in total yards, and
first with total firstdowns. The offensive front line was responsible for much of the glory, but that is not to take anything away
from the superb running of Louis Reams, Greg Holley, Dave
Wildenburg, and Erwin Anderson. The starting front five were
at left tackle, Brian Delfield; left guard, Greg June; center.
Marty Matley; right guard , Arnie Arredondo; left tackle, Larry
Selear.
Throughout the season the team was plagued with injuries.
The defensive backs were most affected; they lost three of
their starters. Those positions are very hard to fill in a short
amount of time that the season lasts. There were also players
lost in the defensive line, backfield, and the linebackers.
The change from Braveland Conference to the Milwaukee
Area Conference was an easy one. In the Braveland Conference
there were many bus rides that lasted an hour or longer, now in
the M.A.C. all the teams are more concentrated. With returning
strength for next year, Bradford hopes to bring home the Conference championship.

Row I : B. Henderson , T. Zapp. J. Esposito, A.J. Green , E. Anderson, M.
Kranzush , M. Lehmann, K. Cairo, R. Olson, C. Paulick, A. Arredondo. Row 2:
Coach Stoebe, T. Salisbury . R. Stukel, D. Stalsberg. K. Cappelen, J. Poole, J.
Maastricht , M. Ferraro, J. Sauceda , J. Ricchio, K. Hunter. Trainer F. Greco.
Row 3: Coach Schmale, P. Swift, J. Zgorzelski . D. Meeker , C. Cox, D. Lucas,

154

Varsit

Football

Junior Mark Lehman readies himself to execute a pass to the offense.

Coach Giordana , D. Erickson, T. Wess, D. Wildenberg. G. June, J. White ,
Coach Chatman. Coach Zander. Row 4 : J. Sweat. S. Beets , M. Ebener, D.
Strash, B. Delfield , A. Johnson, D. Davis, G. Holley , l. Reams, T. Heiring.
Trainer Ed Marchini. Row 5: J . Bair , M. Cisco, P. Rohlman, l. Selear, L.
Foster , B. Paar, C. Anderson, M. Matley

During the Homecoming game. junior Mike Ferraro holds back a Cardinal defender as his teammates
back him up.

Senior varsity punter Al Johnson shows his punting form
against Tremper.

Junior quarterback Mark Lehman instructs his team on the next play during a brief huddle .

VARSITY
FOOTBALL
Varsity Football

155

Bradford Wins At Case Invite
Kohler Named To All-Confere nee
With three returning letter winners this year's volleyball
team hoped to improve on last year's 19-7 record. Unfortunately,
the move to the MAC hindered the team's chances to improve
on a winning season.
The team's opener was a hard fought loss to Pulaski. Bradford
was unable to come back from a 4-15 first loss and a hopeful 15-17
loss. They lost the final game 4-15, giving Pulaski the win. The
Red Devil's next competition came at the Shoreland Invite held
at Carthage College. Out of eight teams, Bradford placed fifth.
Next on Bradford's schedule was Milwaukee South, which
proved to be no competition since Bradford won all three
games. Another victory came against Milwaukee Tech.
At the Lancer Invite, Bradford placed a disappointing fourth
out of six teams. One of the teams Bradford went up against
was Tremper, which proved to have a powerhouse of talent
when the two teams met head to head on September 22.
Trernper captured victories in all three games.
Milwaukee Hamilton was recorded as yet another loss for
Bradford. The Red Devils lost all three games. Later in the
season, Milwaukee Hamilton went on to place first in the MAC.
Victory was found at the West Allis Quad meet, when Bradford, by defeating all of their opponents, placed first. Bay View

Above, Senior captain, Monica Halmo. sets up a spike for this year·s MVP
Ann Kohler.
Varsity Row 1, M. Lehman, K. Sura. R. Radtke. M. Halmo. Row 2, Coach Hinz.
D. Chike, D. Epping. P. Loeffler. C. Martin. Row 3, A. Kohler, P. Wilson, L.
Bose, M. Sullins, T. Dimmer.

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Volleyball

proved no contest to Bradford as the Red Devils defeated their
opponent 15-7, 14-16, and 15-8. At the MAC Invite, Bradford
defeated Milwaukee Tech and Milwaukee North to finish in
sixth place. Bradford's greatest victory came at the Case Invite
where the team placed first out of five teams.
The final match for the season came at the Regional Tournarnent, which was held at Oak Creek. Bradford failed to win the
Regional meet thus ending their season with a Conference record of 7-11 and a total record of 34-49.
Coach Hinz commented on the season by saying, "Although
the team endured a seven match losing streak, they were able
to take first place in the Case Invite. This showed that the team·
did not give up when obstacles were present."
High honors were bestowed upon senior Ann Kohler. The two
year letter winner was named MVP and was also named to the
All-Conference team. Most improved was Peggy Loeffler and
the coaches award· was given to Paula Wilson. Tearn captains
were Monica Halrno and Ann Kohler.
The J. V. squad proved to be a strong ream as they ended up
their season with a third place finish at the J.V. Invite. Eight
teams competed. MVP was Kari Radtke and most improved was
Diane Thomson.

J.V . Row 1, W. Watral, K. Radtke . Row 2, M. DeFazio, S. Mantuano, D. Vita,
T. Theriault. Row 3, B. Lichter. M. Salerno. T. Foster. L. Richer, D. Thomson.

Varsity
Season Record 4-3
Bradford

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Pulaski
Milw. South
Milw. Tech
Trempe r
Milw. Hamilton
Bay View
St . Joseph
Carthage lnvlt. 5th
Lancer lnvit. 4th
Homestead lnvit . 6th
West Allis lnvit. 1st
Vincent MAC lnvit . 6th
Case lnv1t. 1st
Regionals 3rd

Opponent
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Season Record 4-3
Bradford

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Milw. Tech
Tremper
Milw. Hamilton
Bay View
St . Joseph

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Carthage lnvit. 4th
West Allis lnvit. 2nd
Tremper J.V . lnv11. 3rd
Vincent J.V . lnvit. 3rd

Above left: Ann Kohler smashes the ball over the head
of a St . Joseph defender.
left: Coach Hinz instructs her team on their strategy.
Above: The team takes a break before their next game.

VOLLEYBALL

Volleyball

15 7

Girls Capture Confere nee Title
Boys Show Improvement
A cross country race consists of a two mile run for girls and a
three mile run for boys. " The weather conditions play an important part on determining how well a person run his race,"
sophomore Anne Capelli stated. Anne added, "As the season
progresses, it is no longer a question of if you are physically
ready to run the race, but a question on if you are mentally
prepared to run the race."
This year 's cross country team underwent many changes and
improvements. According to coach Mark Aslakson, "The 1983
season was a year of overall improvement. The quality of the
team members was improved over last year."
The highlight of the girls ' season was their first place victory
in the conference meet. It was their first conference championship in the eight years the team has been in existence. Members
of the team were Sue Lesko, Rae Setter, Anne Capelli, Tina
Sylvester, Rada Milanovic, Maureen Mullane, Sue Blonshine, and
Amy Edwards. Anne Capelli commented, "We had excellent
talent on the team. Although we did very well this year, next
year should be even better." Other accomplishments included a
first place win in the Southside Invitational, in which Sue Lesko
led the team in a second place finish as well as a second in the
Kenosha County Meet. This year's captains for the girls' team
were Sue Blonshine and Rae Setter.
The boys' team didn't do as well as the girls' team, but certain
individuals improved their performances considerably. The

highlight of the season was when the team took a second in the
Kenosha County Meet. Another second place finish came in the
Southside Invitational, in which Scott Springhoff showed the
way to a third place finish. The cross country runners also
finished fourth in the conference meet, but coach Aslakson
commented that they could have done better. Scott Springhoff
stated, " We had the best season in three years; we had hoped
to do better in the conference meet, but fourth place is not
bad." This year's co-captains were Bill Boss and Scott Springhoff.
The only cross country team member, either male or female,
to be honored by a selection to the all-conference team was Sue
Lesko. Five other team members, however , made second team
all-conference: Bill Boss, Anne Capelli, Rae Setter, Scott Springhoff, and Todd Yunker.
The Most Improved Player's awards went to Sue Blonshine
and Jim Aquino, both seniors. Other awards went to MVP's
Scott Springhoff and Sue Lesko, and Rookie of the year awards
to Ryan Cooks and Maureen Mullane. The team runners awards
were given to Todd Yunker and Anne Capelli and the coach's
awards to Bill Boss and Rae Setter.
Coach Aslakson concluded, " I truly feel that we made great
strides for a year ago and I anticipate that more will be coming
in the future." Certainly "great strides" is a fitting tribute for a
fine cross country season.

Left , Senior Bill Boss seems to effortlessly glide around the course. but the
strain shows in his face .
Above , Junior Beth Borden holds on to her lead as she nears the halfway
point in the course.

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Cross Country

Th is year s mos t valuabl e pl ayer, Sco tt Spr inghoff kee ps
a sa fe di s tance fro m h is oppo ne n t.

Girls
Tremper Invitational
4th
7th
Spartan Invitational
Homestead Invitational ..
7th
MAC Southside Invitational . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1st
We st Allis Hale Invitational ...... ......... 7th
.......... 2nd
Kenosha County Meet . ..
Antioch Invitational
. .............
7th
MAC Conferenc e Meet
1st
7th
WIAA Sectional ..... . .. . .. .

Boys
Tremper Invitational
Spartan Invitational
Homestead Invitational
MAC Southside Invitational
West Allis Hale Invitational
Kenosha County Meet
Antioch Invitational ...
MAC Conference Meet
WIAA Sectional

Varsity and J .V. Row I: M. Mullane , A. Capelli , L. Jensen , L. Gentile , A. Pendleton. Row 2: T.
Sylvester. L. Lamothe. A. Edwards , K. Hannes . Row 3: Coach Aslakson, R. Cooks. G. Trejo, B.
Borden, S. Sigarroa , S. Sauceda. Row 4 : R. Sauer , R. Seller, S. Llanas , S. Peltier , T. Arneson . Row
5: B. Boss, R. Milanovic . Row 6: S. Springhoff, G. June , S. Lesko, C. Hannes, R. Tenuta, J . Slater.
Row 7: T. Gutche . C. Erickson , S. Blonshine, T. Frederick , J. Sauceda. Row 8: T. Yunker . G.
Griffin , A. Collins.

8th
9th
9th
2nd
8th
2nd
7th
4th
8th

CROSS
COUNTRY
Cross Country

159

Varsity
Season Record 2-9
Bradford
72
63
76
77

63
79
64
47
42
49
68

Men. Falls
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Ni colet
Milw. Hamilton
Racine Case
Vincent
Tremper
Wautosa West
Greendale
Tremper

Opponent
94
84
96
102
62
100
63
80
67
57
103

Oak Creek Invite 5th
Panther Relays 5th
Conference Relays 1st
Conference Meet 2nd
Sect 1onals 8th
J.V.
Season Record 1-4
Bradford
45
32
43
39
48

Men. Falls
Racine Park
Nicolet
Racine Case
Tremper

Opponent
36
53
87
94
62

First Year Meet 2nd

Junior Joan Suter backstrokes to a second place finish in the 200 yard individual
medley in a meet against Ra c ine Horlick. Suter also place third in the 100 yard
breastroke.

Four year letter winner Amy Michie perfects her breastroke for
the upcoming Sectional meet at Racine Park.

160

Girls' Swimming

Varsity and J .V. Row I, M. Salituro. C. Hollister, D. Schlosser, M. Ritacca, D.
Perrault. Row 2, A. Stanke, R. Grasser, S. Conforti, C. Potthast, T. Schuldt , R.
Gallo , K. Fowler, Coach Johnson . Row 3, J. Cardinali , T. Calchera, C. Elsen, K.
Lange, K. Kancain , C. Velvikis, A. Michie, J. Suter , K. Calchera, J. Kalinka , K.
Sturino, K. Jones, K. Paalleschi.

Tearn Swims To Conf. Relay First
Two School Records Broken
Although their season record does not show it, the girls' swim
team accomplished a great deal this season. Two broken school
records , the Conference Relay title, and a Conference relay
record are just a few of the milestones reached by the team.
The first meet of the season was against Falls North, who
managed to swim past Bradford to record the team's first loss.
But before the meet was over, senior Kelly Lange broke the year
old diving record with a score of 187.5.
On Saturday, September 10, Bradford competed in the Oak
Creek Invite against seven other teams. In the 50 freestyle, Teri
Calchera placed second and Sheri Velvikis placed fourth. Velvikis also captured a first place in the 100 free .
Milwaukee Hamilton put up a good fight but were unable to
score enough points to topple the Devils. The final score was a
close 63-62. Racine Case outswam Bradford with a score of 100
to 79, but their divers proved to be no match for Kelly Lange,
Cara Elsen, and Kay Kancian, who took first, second, and third
respectively.
One of the Bradford's major disappointments was at the
Panther Relays where the team took last place. Bradford made
up for that loss by winning the Conference Relay meet. During
the meet, Bradford's own 300 fly relay broke the Conference
record with a time of 1:53.3. Juniors Sheri Velvikis and cocaptain Teri Calchera, along with freshmen standouts Julie Cardinali and Jenny Hartnell, made up the record setting relay.
Adding to the list of losses was the October meet against
Tremper. Although Bradford won seven out of eleven events,
the Red Devils were unable to defeat the Trojans.

Sophomores Michelle Salituro and Stephanie Conforti hold it steady on the
starting blocks.

Second place at the Conference meet was disheartening to
most team members who were expecting to win the title. Earning that second place were a number of people. Taking a first
was the 200 medley relay consisting of Velvikis, Amy Michie,
Hartnell, and Calchera. Calchera also won the 50 free with a
school record time of 26.:23. She also took a second in the 100 fly .
Sheri Velvikis scored for the Devils by winning the 100 back and
taking a third in the 200 individual medley. Captain Amy Michie
placed fourth in the 500 free and Joan Suter also took a fourth in
the 100 free . Freshman Julie Cardinali proved herself with second place in the 100 free and a fifth in the 200 free. Cardinali
anchored the 400 free relay which took second. Other members
of the relay were Cara Elsen, Kelly Lange, and Joan Suter.
Winding up the season was the Sectional meet at Racine Park.
No Bradford Swimmers qualified for the state meet, but Sheri
Velvikis and Teri Calchera, along with Amy Michie and Julie
Cardinali took a fifth place in the 200 medley relay. Calchera
also took fourth in the 50 free and eighth in the 100 butterfly.
Velvikis placed fifth in the 50 free and took another fifth in the
100 backstroke.
Other swimmers who added greatly to the team were Karen
Calchera, Joann Kalinka, Kirsten Jones, and Karen Sturino.
Awards were given to juniors Teri Calchera and Sheri Velvikis, who were named the MVP's. Most improved was freshman
Kate Fowler. The team was coach by Peter Johnson and Barb
Data. The coaches were greatly assisted by manager Annette
Sturino.

Julie Cardinali butterflies her way to the end of
practice.

GIRLS'
SWIMMING
J.V. swimmer Michelle Salituro nears the end of her JOO freestyle race.

Girls " Swimming

161

Soccer T earn Second In Division
Six Players Named To All-Conference
With the hopes of repeating last year's triumphant trip to the
state meet, Bradford's dreams were lost in the first round of
the sectional tournament. The season started off with two
losses, one of them to Milwaukee Washington with Washington
winning, 0-1. They also lost against Milwaukee Madison 3-2.
In the Parkside Invitational, Bradford played hard to capture
a 3rd place finish in their first invitational of the year.
Bradford's first win came against Pulaski, 2-1. Captain Jim
Andersen showed the team in making the first goal. In the
second half Jeff Johnston scored with a head shot. with an
assist from Steve Seymour. Then in the last two minutes in the
game after already saving 17 tries, goalie Mike Riva let one slip
one by for Pulaski's only score of the triumphant first win of the
season.
Bradford then went on to win the next game against Milwaukee Bay View, 4-1. After that they tied the game against Milwaukee Tech 1-1.
The high point of the season came when the Bradford soccer
team shut out Tremper twice, first with a score of 4-0 and in the
next game 2-0. In the last game of the season with Bradford
beating Tremper, Bradford secured a second place in the divi-

sion.
In the conference playoff against Milwaukee Hamilton, the
Devils unfortunately lost 4-1. "This game doesn't really matter;
the next game will," stated Coach Fabiano, referring to the
sectional games.
In the first game of the sectional playoffs, Bradford had an
unwanted loss against Janesville, 4-3. Because of this Bradford
ended up placing 6th. Therefore, there was no state meet for
the soccer team this year. "I thought we could've made it to
state again, but we had a mental letdown in the first half against
Janesville and we fell behind 4-0," said Mike Riva. "But there
was one nice thing that happened this season - the two shutouts against Tremper. It's always nice to beat them."
The Red Devils had six players selected to all-conference
team. These players were: goalie Mike Riva, center forward Jim
Andersen, halfback Steve Seymour, fullback Louie Clausi, leftwing Jeff Johnston, and sweeper Brian Bacher.
This year co-captains were seniors. Louie Clausi and Jim
Andersen. Jim Andersen was also elected most valuable player
for two years in a row.

Varsity Row I: B. Loeffler, L. Clausi, M. Riva. M. Filipelli, S. Seymour. Row l : Coach Fabiano. P.
Voigt, J. Johnston, J. Andersen, C. Bruno, R. Walker, D. Rohde, G. Jones, Coach Farnsworth.

J.V. Row I: T. Metallo, D. Gross, F. Tenuta, T. Delfield, N. D'Amore. Row l: Coach Farnsworth,
C. Sauer. B. Weidner, A. Eisen, J. Brehm, D. Covelli, J. Arinta, Coach Fabiano.

162

Soccer

Above: Senior fullback Brian Bacher boots the ball away
from the goal.

Above: Captain Jim Andersen makes a sharp cut away from a Tremper Trojan opponent . Below: Bradford
Red Devil Rob Walker holds back his opponent in order to keep the ball in mid-air.

Above: Louie Clausi fights to maintain control
of the ball. Below: Navarro Francisco dribbles
the ball past the Trojan defenders.

Soccer
Bradford
3rd

0
.2
I

4
I

4
0
4
4
3

0
.2
.2nd
6th

Opponent
Parkside Invitational
Washington
Milwaukee Madison
Pulaski
Bay View
Tech
Tremper
South
Tech
Pulaski
Bay View
South
Tremper
MAC Division
WIAA Sectional

I
3
.2
I
I

0
4
4
3

0
I

0

SOCCER

Soccer

163

Girls Place Fifth In Division
Tearn Improves Overall Record
According to Coach Manderfeld, the girls' tennis season went
well in some ways but in others it needed improvements. It was
good because there was an increase of seven people on the
team. The team went from eleven people to a total of eighteen
people. Coach Manderfeld said, "The high point of our season
would have been the increase of seven people on the team. The
players worked together to improve their game. They did not
play just for themselves; they played for everyone at Bradford."
This year's Most Valuable Player and team captain was senior
Jenny Gross. Jenny was happy and excited about being the
Most Valuable Player this year. Jenny also won the greatest
number of matches and the most number of games while playing
the position of number one singles. "This year girls' tennis
seemed to be more challenging because we were in a new
conference. I just wanted to go out and play tennis for the
challenge," said Jenny. "I basically wanted to know if I could go
out and beat my opponent."
Being a senior, Jenny's tennis career seems to be coming to
an end. Jenny had a few final words for posterity: "Thanks to
Mrs. Manderfeld and Mrs. Hammond for a great year! I want to
wish the 1985 team good luck!"
The spirit of this year's team was exceptionally good to
which Marta Hermann contributed greatly. Marta would help to
make the others feel good if they were down. She would send
them little notes to help raise their spirits. She would also
arrange little parties for someone if it was their birthday. "I like
to help people feel good when they're down," said Marta. Coneluded Coach Manderfeld, "This year's team spirit was good.
Each one of the girls helped to psyche up the others."
The season's record could have been better; however, there
were four wins, an improvement over last year's record of only
three wins. In the conference meet we had a three way tie for
seventh place.
"Even with seven new members we still did not have enough
girls going out for the team, said Coach Manderfeld. "My goal
for next year is to have at least twenty-five girls on the team."
This year's letter winners were Janice Ryszewski, Pam Pacetti, Janet Blonshine, Marta Hermann, Laura Klemm, Lisa
Presta, Carrie Tabbert, and Stacey Behringer. Returning letter
winners were Jenny Gross and Tina Jewell. The Most Improved
Player was Tina Jewell, and the Coaches' Award was given to
Rhonda Arries.

Sandy Leipzig extends her racquet after returning the serve.

Girls· Tennis
Season Record 4-11
Bradford
I

0
I
I

7
6
5
0
0

Park
Milw. Hamilton
Milw. Tech
Milw. Bay View
Milw. South
Zion-Benton
Milw. Pulaski
Tremper
St. Joseph

Opponent
6
7
6
6

0
I

2
7
7

Case Quad 4th
County Quad 3rd

Jenny Gross. most valuable player, keeps up a volley with her opponent.

164

Girls ' Tennis

Pam Pacetti smacks
the ball with a smile
on her face.

Lisa Presta intensely
watches the ball during
practice.

Laura Klemm gracefully
lobs the ball over the
net .

Carrie Spehar
concentrates as she
practices for an
upcoming match.

Tina Jewel, most improved player. demonstrates the proper way to do a backhand volley.

Becky Eppers joyfully
serves the ball while
practicing .

Row I: C. Naranjo. T. Hernandez, M. Freund. Row 2: R. Gilbert, J. Ryszewski, S. Behringer, C. Tabbert.
L. Presta, B. Eppers. Row 3: C. Spehar, T. Jewell, L. Klemm , J. Blonshine, J. Gross, M. Hermann.

GIRLS'
TENNIS
Girls ' Tennis

165

Squad Places First At Camp
Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Among Wrestlers
At St. Norbert College in Green Bay, the combined sophomore
and wrestling cheerleading squad competed against ten other
squads from around the state. After a week of tiring sessions in
dance and cheers, the team came out on top with a first place
finish.
Coming back from camp brought the new school year to the
squads and there were tasks to be done. Car washes were held
and candy was sold to raise funds for various needs. The wrestling squad purchased new uniforms to replace the worn out
ones.
The cheerleaders also spent time boosting spirit among the
sophomore teams and the wrestling team. For the sophomores,
the squad took old socks and filled them with candy and then
distributed them to the players with the phrase "sock it to
'em."

The wrestling cheerleaders would present each wrestler with
a pin painted black with a red "B" after he successfully pinned
his opponent.

Football cheerleaders. Row I: S. Loverine, K. Principe. Row 2: N. Haapala. C.
Schwartz. C. Glidden. Row 3: K. Hilliard. T. Tower. R. Kollman.
Sophomore Ronda Kollman leads her squad in a spirit cheer during a home
basketball game.

Above . Wrestling cheerleaders. Row I: L. Gentile. J. Janota, D. Rice. K.
Hilliard. G. Adamson.
Right. Basketball cheerleaders . Row I: M. Mullane. Row 2: N. Haapala. Row 3:
R. Kollman, T. Tower. C. Glidden. Row 4: K. Principe. Row 5: S. Loverine.

166

Sophomore/ Wrestling Cheerleaders

Porn-Pon Achieves Excellent Rating,
Successful Second Year At Bradford
The 1983-84 pom-pon squad has two different squads. The
first squad, called the fall squad, consists of twenty girls.
They perform for the varsity football games. The second
squad, the winter squad, also consists of twenty girls. They
perform for the boys' varsity basketball games.
For three days in July the pom-pon squad went to camp at
the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. On the first day
there they performed in front of judges. The squad as a
whole received an EXCELLENCE rating for their performances. After everyone was done with their routines , each
squad could break-up into groups to learn some new rout ines.
" It was a great learning experience for me as well as for
everyone else!" added Debi Gorkowski.
For a fund raiser the pom-pon squad had about six car
washes. They used the money to go to camp during the
summer.
The pom-pon squad practiced a couple of times a week
during the summer. During the school year they practiced
every Tuesday and Thursday after school.
"All of the crowds at the games were really supportive. It's
nice to know that your school is supporting you!"

Row I: M. Martin, P. Peters, M. Hayes, L. Wiggens. Row l : L. Rohling , L. Boyle, J. Cox, K.
Sturino. Row 3: K. Me yer , D. Dinges , L. Groelle, D. Gorkowski. Row 4: K. Thomas, I.
Rivera, L. Udvare, L. Ne lson.

Kris Meyer, Denise Dinges. Wendy Erickson. Laura
Groelle, and Jill Co x led the pom-pon squad in a performance.

Michelle Martin is in the midst of the pom-pon squad's routine to Michael Jackson's "Pretty Young
Thing l"

POMPON
Porn-Pon

167

Cheerleaders Capture
Striving To Promote More School

Football cheerleaders. Row I: S. Feil, S. Covelli. Row l : C. Davis, L. Marrazzo. Row
3: R. Herrmann, C. Metallo. Row 4: L. Chiapetta, D. Rice, J. Cotten, T. Jandrowski.

Above: Performing one of the many mounts they
learned at camp. the varsity cheerleaders excute
this one with grace and finesse.
Right: Senior Tricia Jandrowski leads Sue Covelli
and Chris Metallo in a Devil chant.
Far Right: During the Bradford-Tremper game, Ruthann Herrman leads the squad as they perform a
straight-line cheer.

168

Varsity Cheerleaders

Every year in April, a handful of girls compete to make an
elite squad of talented cheerleaders. A panel of judges select
only ten members for each team. Try-outs are held for three
days with the prospective cheerleaders learning cheers, stunts,
and chants.
Perfection for the squad came at camp this past summer in
August. There, the team learned new cheers, dance routines,
and ideas to booster spirit among the football and basketball
players. Competition was held between the fifteen teams that
attended the camp and Bradford placed a well-earned first .
Throughout the week, the Red Devils were awarded numerous
spirit stars. The stars represent enthusiasm and hard work and
are given only to one squad each day.
Early in the school year another test was put forth to the
team. A competition against twenty teams was held in Illinois
over a two day period. After the first day, only three teams
were called back for a second day of competition. Bradford was
on~ of these teams. The squad's long hours of practice paid off
as they placed an impressive third.
Cheering at athletic events is only one aspect of a cheer-

High Honors
Spint
leader's duties. The squad boosted spirit by decorating team
members' lockers and by giving the team cream puffs and
suckers after a tiring practice.
Fund raising is a necessary part of cheerleading. By having
numerous car washes during the summer and their traditional
sucker sale at the end of the year, the squad was able to do a
number of things that would have not been possible otherwise.
The team bought the wrestling cheerleaders as well as themselves new cheerleading uniforms. Their fund raising also
helped defray the cost of summer camp.
The summer captain and co-captain were Chris Metallo and
Ruthann Herrmann, fall captain and co-captain were Jackie Cotton and Tricia Jandrowski. Captains are responsible for calling
meetings when necessary and keeping the squad in running
order.
Mrs. Hendrickson is the advisor for the cheerleaders. Her
duties are to keep track of the squad's finacial situation and to
make sure that all runs smoothly throughout the cheerleading
season.

Basketball cheerleaders, Row I: S. Covelli, C. Metallo, R. Herrmann, L. Marrazzo,
Gina Gemmell. Row 2: L. Chiapetta. T. Jandrowski, J. Cotten. C. Davis, K.
Hannes.

Above: Denise Rice, Cheryl Davis, and Tricia
Jandrowski lead the Bradford fans in a spirit
cheer during Homecoming. In the background in the Devil's uniform is Maure~n
Roders.

VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS
Varsity Cheerleaders

169

Devils Beat Trojans; Lose To Cudahy In
Regionals
Close Games A Trademark
Comprising a 9-11 record in a new conference took hard work
and a great amount of effort by this year's basketball team.
Bradford's home opener against Racine Case was a 51-57 loss
as was the November 26 game against Racine Park.
Saturday. December 3, brought despair to the team as well as
to the Bradford fans . The Tremper Trojans were able to outscore the Devils with a 47-49 win.
Winning over Bradford by 17 points was the powerful Milwaukee Tech. A week later, Bradford's first win came at the expense of Milwaukee Pulaski.
Another win came against Milwaukee South with a close
scor.e of 78-76.
Close games became a trademark for Bradford this year as
the Devil's conjured up another loss against Milwaukee North
50-52.
A rematch with Pulaski gained Bradford yet another win. The
rematch with Tremper did not fair so well.
With Bradford losing the first time to Tremper by a margin of
only two points. the team hoped to put Tremper in its place with
a victory. Unfortunately. this was not the case. Bradford lost
with a heartbreaking score of 65-84. Not to fear , Bradford had
still another rematch with Tremper, which was to come in

Varsity
Season Record 9-11
BHS
51
56
47
56
72
8
80
50
65
62
73
59
78
66
65
50
58
75
60
57

Racine Case
Ra ·ine Park
Tremper
Milw. Tech.
Milw. Pulaski
Milw. South
Milw. Pulaski
Milw. North
Tremper
Milw. Bay View
Milw. Hamilton
Milw. Tech.
Milw . Vincent
Milw. Marshall
Milw. adison
Milw. Custer
Milw. Washington
Milw. South
Tremper
Cudahy

Opp.
57
58
49
73
51
76
62
52
84
60
60
72
79
64
71
52
51
61
47
64

J.V.
Season Record 8-5

Above: Senior Dino Curi goes up for a side
jumper against a Tremper defender.
Right: Powerhouse Walter Glass, who scored 23
points in the victory over Tremper, goes in for
two of his total points.

170

Boys' Varsity Basketball

Regional action.
After the Tremper loss. Bradford went on to defeat Milwaukee Bay View by a mere two points and Milwaukee Hamilton,
73-60.
Milwaukee Tech again prevailed over the Devils by defeating
them yet a second time. Milwaukee Vincent sneaked past Bradford with a score of 78-79.
In the final weeks of regular play. wins came against Milwaukee Marshall and Milwaukee South. Losses came against Custer,
Madison. and Washington.
Regionals became revenge against Tremper as the Devils
toppled them with a solid score of 60-47. Senior Walter Glass
scored 23 points to lead the Devils on to the second stage of the
Regionals.
Cudahy ended Bradford's season on March 3 with a seven
point win. Again Walter Glass added a powerful 23 points, but
this time it was not enough to raise the team to a victory.
Another bright spot was sophomore Sam Parks. who added II
points.
Other powerhouses for the season were seniors Mark Flaa
and Brian Berg and junior John Engberg.

Row I: T. Burroughs. M. Oldani, F. Cistaro, S. Jackson. Row
:2 : Manager E. Maraccini, M. Lehmann. B. Chike. D. Curi. W.
Brantley. E. Anderson. Coach Verwey. Row 3: W. Glass. J.
Engberg . M. Flaa. B. Berg. J. Bair, T. Williams. Upper left :
Senior Mark Flaa scores two of his total eleven points in
Bradford's victory over Tremper in Regional action . Above:
Up against two defenders, center Brian Berg goes in for a
jump shot.

BOYS'
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
Boys' Varsity Basketball

171

Sophs End Season With 12-6 Record
Size And Speed Aid Tearn
The starting five for most of the year were Armand Bonofiglio and Tony Bonofiglio both at forward, Geno Jackson and Loni
Anderson at the guards, and Sam Parks at the center. Parks
went to the varsity team half-way through the season. Parks
showed his ability by averaging 15 points a game: "He has good
team playing ability. is always around the ball and is tremendous
at rebounding." The shoes were filled when Parks left by Grant
June. Strength off the bench came from Joe Barrette, Scott
Bennette. and Ryan Cooks.
In the years to come for these athletes much should be
expected and much will, no doubt, be accomplished.

Above: Geno Jackson makes his move to the basket.
Right: Parks skies over the onlooking Tremper defenders.

Row I: Scott Bennet, Mark Shaffer, Geno Jackson, Steve Lalonde. Joe Sullivan.
Row :2: Trainer Tony Barsuli, Joe Barrette, Ryan Cooks, Tony Bonofiglio, Grant
June, Armand Bonofiglio, Coach Nick Perrine.

17:2

Sophomore Basketball

lntramurals Provide Fitness
Students Victorious Over Faculty
The 1983-84 school year was the third successful year of
intramurals at Bradford. Instead of going to homeroom , to
lunch, or even to study hall , Bradford students enjoy going to
intramurals. One of the reasons students participate in intramurals is because they are preparing for an upcoming sporting event such as football, wrestling, or track. Some other
reasons for participation are because students want an extra
workout, they have to make-up a missed gym day, or just for
something to do.
The big event this year in intramurals was the Basketball
Tournament. It began December first and ended February
first. It consisted of six teams. They were the Lakers , Atomic
Dogs, Bulls, Sixers, All Stars, and the Bradford Faculty. In the
championship game the Lakers defeated the Faculty 54-44.
This year 's intramurals program has added a variety of
sports to the fourth and fifth period lunch hours. The different types of sports offered to students were basketball,
aquatics, paddleball, table tennis, badminton, tennis , archery,
volleyball, weight training and running .
The winners of the annual Pentathlon were Gene Williams
for the boys and Laurie Lambrecht for the girls.

Marty Seitz lifts weights while Steve Shwaiko and Mike Oswalt take a breather.

Lorenzo Foster and Kris Knight take a jog around the gym
during fourth hour .

Tami Nelson. a junior, gets caught in the excitement of a paddleball game.

INTRAMURALS
lntramurals

17 3

Girl Baskt>tball
Season Record 12·6
Bradford
43
51
50
58
31

40
61
30
47
57
48
38
35
54
40
43
40
44
2nd

>

___.,.,,
Junior Lori Bose aims as she goes up for a jump shot.

J.V. Row I: K. Radtke. M. Salituro. Row 2: S. White. B. Setter. S. Williams, Y.
Finley, L. Jensen. Row 3: Coach Solberg. B. Williams, T. Foster, S. Webb. L.
Richter. Coach Simon.

174

Girls Basketball

ca~e

Park
Te h
Nor h
Mllw ul..ee Washington
Custer
Bay View
Tech
Vincent
or th
Madison
Pulaski
Milwaukee Washington
South
Tremper
Custer
Marshall
Hamilton
Regionals

Oppo1wnt
53
48
45
39
41
20

55
41
41
41
24
43
43
39
51
33
30
28

Girls J.V. Basketball
Season Record 14-4
Bradford
40
31
30
28
32
37
35
35
38
44
53
48
54
41
34
49
39
52

Case
Park
T ch
North
Washington
Custer
Bay View
Tech
Vincent
North
Madison
Pulaski
Washmgton
South
Tremper
Custer
Marshall
Hamilton

Opponent
43

34
31
16
22
27

34
31
23
28
25
8
26
27
37
6
34
18

---

Varsity Row I: K. McCarville, C. Martin. Row 2: F. Mable, S. Blonshine. L.
Lambrecht. T. Sylvester. Row 3: Coach Simon. T. Dimmer. S. Gyurina, L. Bose, R.
Belcher, P. Loeffler, Coach Solberg.

Girls Fourth In Conference
Tearn Improves Record
Although the basketball team started off with a loss against
Racine Case 43-53, the team came back to end the season with a
12-6 record.
In the game against Milwaukee North, Bradford won another
Milwaukee area conference game. Lori Bose led the team with 19
points. Also adding to the score was Tina Dimmer with II points
and Sue Blonshine with 8. They added to their score by making
23 of their free throws. After this game the team was 7-3.
In the next game against Milwaukee Madison, Bradford had
an overwhelming win over Madison with the score of 48-24.
After this game they were 8-3 overall.
The low point of the season came with the next game against
Pulaski, with a score of 38-43. Before this defeat the team was
in first place.
Beating Bay View by only six points was the high point of the
season. The final score was Bradford 61 and Bay View 55.
In the Conference, Bradford had a good 4th place finish. But

it was unfortunate that they didn't travel to State again. This
season overall was a very excellent season; it may be the best
record they ever had.
The number one and number two players in scoring were Lori
Bose and Tina Dimmer. "But without the whole team they would
be nothing," commented Coach Simons. The most improved
player was really the whole team because every one improved
so much that not one person can be recognized. This year's
most valuable player was captain Lori Bose. Also captain was
Janet Blonshine.
The J.V. started off their season with 3 losses, all of which
were lost by 3 points or less; for the rest of the season they
were undefeated except the loss to Tremper by only 3 points
with the score of 34-37. The J.V. finished the season with a 14-4
record overall. In the Conference the J.V. came in an excellent
2nd place finish. The outlook for next year will be excellent,
with all but four people coming back.

----

3]

above: Janet Bloneshine, goes up for a
jump shot, while a Milwaukee Washington
player tries to block.
above right: Going up for a free throw.
Sue Bloneshine concentrates on the basket
left: Sophomore Michelle Salituro goes up
for a lay up as a Madison defender tries
to block,

GIRLS
BASKETBALL

Girls Basketball

175

Robert Coronado Pins His Way To State
Bradford Places Second In Conference Meet
The 1983-84 wrestling team started out the season with four
losses but came back undefeated. Robert Coronado, a junior,
completed his season with a 22-7 record. Coronado placed fifth
in the Milwaukee Area Conference meet, but he rebounded and
won the regional and sectional titles. Coronado went to state;
however, he lost both matches. In the morning opening round
the score was 12-9 and in the first-round consolation his score
was 6-4. Coronado plans on returning to wrestling next year for
a second shot at success at state.
In the conference meet Bradford placed second of thirteen
teams. The overall record was 7-5 in the non-conference meets
and 7-1 in the dual meets.
There were not enough experienced wrestlers on the team;
therefore, it was harder for the incoming wrestlers to adjust to
the rules and regulations of the meets. "Half of the wrestling

team was lost to inexperience," replied Coach Markham, "but
the ones that finished off the year would be a good nucleus for
next year!"
"The spirit of this year's team was not as electrifying as in
the past years. But it did spark when the wrestlers won their
meets. The team didn't have fire like teams from the past years
did , but it was there at times," added Coach Markham.
"If the players mature and have better attitudes, next year
will be a good year. We are going to look for junior high students
entering their sophomore year for some good lightweights."
The number one wrestler was Robert Coronado and the number two wrestler was Jesse Sauceda. The most improved wrestlers were Chuck Gierl, Andy Hansen, and Robert Coronado. The
captains were Ray Schroeder and Dan Blise.

above: Row 1: 8 . Schauer, T. George, D. Pavlica , J. Lawrence, M. Sietz, R. Schroeder, M. Tolnai. Row 2: P.
De8artelo, K. Schroeder, 8. Henderson, A.J. Green. D. 81ise, M. Kranzush, . Marshman, R. Coronado. Row 3:
Coach Markham, G. Skendziel, T. Grabot , C. Grabot , T. Giovanelli , A. Hansen, J. Sauceda, C. Gierl, Coach
Pickart.
right: Andy Hansen prevents opponent from reversal.
below: Chuck Gierl attempts to pin his opponent to the mat.
lower right: Ray Schroeder attempts to gain control as he shows the effort in his face.

Compliments of Kenosha News

Varsity
Season Record 8-5
Bradford
21
18
17
12
56
30
46

57
22
40
47
36

45

Top: Robert Coronado, a junior, dominates his opponent during the Bradford Invitational.
Center: Mike Kranzush. a junior, attempts to maneuver his opponent to a pinning position.
Bottom : Jesse Sauceda, a senior who placed fifth at state his junior year, had a chance to go all the
way this year at state. Jesse. a top ranked heavyweight, dislocated his elbow at a meet. He was
working out in the pool so that he might be able to go to state, but the doctor nixed the idea.

Opponent

43

Pius
More
Marquette
Tremper
Bay Vew
Case
Pulaski
South
Salem Central
Hamilton
Tech
Custer
Madison

49

42
37
3

26
15
9
30
17
13
30

24

Bradford Invite 5th
Brookfield Tourney 5th
MAC Conf. Tourney 2nd
Regionals 5th
Sectionals 11th
State

Wrestling
Wrestling
Compliments of the Kenosha News

177

Third Place Finish At State
Lange Paces T earn Throughout Season
This year's gymnastics team, with a record of 6-1, had an
outstanding season. In the first meet of the season against
Tremper, the Red Devils showed what they can do with the
score of 96.59 to 68.60.
In the Bradford Invitational, for which no team scores were
kept, Kelly Lange took first in the all-around with a score of 8.8.
She also set a new meet record on the balance beam by scoring
a 9.1 to beat Renee Mura's score which was set two years ago.
In the last conference dual meet of the season, Bradford
defeated Milwaukee Hamilton with a score of 109.93 to 91.73.
This was the highest score of the season for Bradford, and the
win placed Bradford first in conference dual meets.
Brookfield Central gave Bradford their first defeat with a loss
of less than 1.00. Bradford scored 104.35 with Brookfield scoring
105.67. The loss came when the team was not at full strength.
With Kelly Lange taking first on all four events and also
winning the all-around, Bradford captured the MAC conference
crown. Bradford had six gymnasts finish sixth place or better.
At the regional meet, Bradford scored the highest score in
the history of the team, 111.25 points. Doing this, they qualifed
three girls for the sectional meet. Qualifying were Kelly Lange

in the all-around, Shelly Feil on bars and beam, and Libby Flannery on vault and floor .
A first place finish at the sectional meet qualifed the team for
the state meet with 108.03 points. Kelly Lange was second in the
all-around, 8. 78, which qualifed her for the state meet. Shelly
Feil qualified on bars with a 8. 7 and placed second. Other
members that went to state were Lisa Loring, Kay Kancian, Cara
Elsen, Wendy Watral, Libby Flannery, and Laura Mentek.
At the state meet in Wisconsin Rapids, Bradford improved
their placing from last year's 5th place to this year's 3rd place.
In the all-around Kelly Lange placed 6th.
The most valuable player award went to Senior Kelly Lange.
The team effort award went to Shelly Feil, Laura Mentek and
Libby Flannery. They were also the captains along with Kelly
Lange. The j.v. most improved player was Annie Capelli.
The j.v. team finished their season with a 4-0 record in the
conference. At the class three invitational early in the season,
the Red Devils tumbled their way to a first place finish. First
place was also bestowed upon the team at the j.v. conference
meet with a score of 93.98. Although four seniors will be lost
through graduation, the team will be able to hold their own.

Row I: L. Loring. T. Calchera, S. Maurer. Row 2: W. Watral, A. Capelli. Row 3: Coach
Housman, D. Vita. C. Elsen. C. Reeve, S. Conforti, K. Calchera. Row 4: L. Mentek, S.
Feil. L. Flannery. K. Lange. Row 5: C. Potthast, S. Muhlick. K. Kancian .

2

178

3

4
I. State competitor , Cara Elsen , executes one of her
many jumps during her floor routine .
2. Sophomore Kay Kancian, holds her bent leg scale in
her routine. at a home meet against Tremper.
3. Executing a required leg scale, Shelly Feil, completes
this move with outstanding flexibility .
4. Lisa Loring shows excellent flexibility as she does the
splits during her floor routine .
5. Senior Kelly Lange completes her top scoring routine
as she flies away from the bar.

Gymnastics
Season Record 6-1
Bradford
96.59
5th
100.98
1st
97.15
107.00
104.08
100.20
2nd
109.93
104.35
3rd
1st
1st
1st
3rd

Tremper
Nicolet lnvit
Vincent
Franklin lnvit
Marshall
Bradford lnvit
Madison
Custer
Brook Central lnv1t
Hamilton
Brook Central
UW Milwaukee lnvit
Conference
Regionals
Sectionals
State

Opponent
68.60
79.95
49.93
66.81
72.19
91.13
105.67

Girls'
Gymnastics
Girls ' Gymnastics

179

Varsity
Season Record
5-4-1
Bradford

75
74
77
100
63
86
68
95

84
105
3rd of II
3rd of 8
2nd of 12
6th of 7
2nd of 12

Opponent
Pulaski
53
Milwaukee Tech.
97
Nicolet
90
M.F . East
72
W .A. Hale
109
Horii ck
86
Tremper
59
Alumni
57
Park
88
Oak Creek
55
South End Invitational
Lakeshore Invitational
Conference Regionals
Racine Invitational
Conference Meet

Top: Pushing to the end of his 100 yard butterfly repeats, senior Mike
Cardinali gives his last ounce of energy to make his time limit.
Above: Sophomore Russ Gibson takes the lead against his contendors in the
100 yard backstroke.

180

Boys' Swimming

Four Members Qualify For State
Devils Miss Conference Crown By 2 Points
With s ix school records broken and four individuals qualify- Placing second were Hlavka in the 200 free and medley relay
ing for the state meet in Madison, Bradford 's swim team had team of Cardinali , Schantek, Tim Lei ting, and Tom Larson,
much to be proud of this season.
Third place at the State Sectionals was indeed a great accomTremper was unable to topple the mighty Devils as Bradford plishment for the entire team. Leading the Devils to their third
won the December 15 triangular meet 68-59. Bradford also de- place and qualifying for state meet were Jeff Schantek in the
feated Pulaski at the triangular 75-53.
100 free, Mike Cardinali in the 100 backstroke, and the 200
Before the season came to a final close, Bradford participat- medley relay of Cardinali, Schantek, Hlavka, and Lawler. A week
ed in numerous invitationals. At the South End Invite, the Devils before the state meet , an unfortunate accident occured. Senior
placed third . Another third place was captured at the Lakeshore · Jeff Schantek broke his foot during practice, thus eliminating
Invite, held on January 14. The Devils did not fare too well at the him from competing in the state meet. Sophomore Russ Gibson
Racine Invite as they placed a disappointing six out of seven stepped in for Schantek .
teams.
Record breakers for this season were Cardinali in the 100 fly
At the Conference Meet held at Milwaukee South High with a time of 56.8, Cardinali again in the 100 backstroke, 58.6;
School, the Devils took second place, missing first place by only Schantek in 100 free, 49.3; Carl Hartnell in the 500 free with a
two points. Had Bradford's extra diver competed and even time of 5:23.8, diver Bill Epping with 331 points (II dives ), and the
taken last place, the Devils would have been Conference 200 medley relay of Cardinali , Schantek, Hlavka, and Lawler
champs. During the meet, five Bradford swimmers were first with a time of 1:43.9. The foursome also broke the 400 free relay
place winners in five events. Conference champs were Jeff record with a time of 3:27.5.
Schantek, 200 l.M.1Aaron Lawler, 50 free; Todd Hlavka, 100 free;
MVP for the season was Jeff Schantek and captains were
and Mike Cardinali, a double winner in the 100 fly and 100 back. Schantek and <;;ardinali.

Row I: J. Capelli, L. Cucunato, D. Swift . Row 2, T. Laken, M. Cardinali, D. Minkey . C.
Hartnell. Row 3, S. Peterson. B. Thomas. R. Gibson , J. Maastricht , J. Meno, G. Gross,
Coach Hartnell. Row 4 , T. Leiting, B. Epping, A. Lawler. J. Schantek, T. Hlavka, T.
Larson , Coach Feldmeier.

Above: Sophomore Aaron Lawler nears the end of his 100 butterfl y
race.
Lower Left: Sophomore Todd Hlavka surges past his opponents in
the 200 free .

Boys'

Swimming
Bo ys ' Swummng

181

Devils Take Regional Championship
Lose To Park In Sectionals
Losing eight players through graduation last year put a hole in
the softball team that was hard to fill . But with three returning
letter winners, the hole was not so deep.
The Devils got their season off to a slow start. Against Milwaukee Pulaski in their first game of the season, Bradford lost
12-6. Two days later Bay View claimed another victory over
Bradford with a score of 13-7. Tremper proved to be filled with
strength as they rolled over the Devils 30-2.
The loss against Tremper seemed to be a bad omen for the
team. Bradford lost six straight games against such teams as
Milwaukee Marshall, 12-6. Madison shut out Bradford 17-0 and
the rematch with Bay View was put down in the records as yet
another loss with a score of 19-5. On the May 17 rematch with
Tremper, the Devils were able to hold Tremper to eight runs as
Bradford lost 8-3. (Vincent also beat Bradford 17-4.)

The Devils' first conference conference win came against
Milwaukee Madison with a score of 3-0. Then on May 22 the
team ignored the odds and rallied past Tremper, 6-5 in eight
innings to win the regional championship. The Devils could
easily have lost their confidence when they were trailing , 5-1.
After all, Tremper already had 30-2 and 8-3 victories over the
Devils.
Penny Dinges , Laurie Lambrecht and Gail Dinges singled to
score the first Red Devil run in the seventh. A Trojan error
allowed two more runs to score and another Tremper error
permitted the fourth run of the inning. Bradford survived a
Tremper threat in the eighth and went on to score the winning
run in the bottom half of the inning.
Unfortunately, at Fort Atkinson Racine Park knocked the
Devils out of contention 6-2 to end their sectional bid.

Varsity. Row 1, G. Dinges . M. Freund. Row 2, Coach Jones, G. Brown. D. Cook , P.
Dinges. M. Salituro. Row 3, D. Epping . T. Sylvester , T. Dimmer. W. Willems. Row
4 , L. Klemm , A. Landenberger. J. Blonshine, T. Tower. L. Lambrecht.

Junior Varsity. Row 1, P. Carvalho. B. Cox . Row 2, K. Herbrechtsmeier. S.
Behringer, J. Alia . Row 3, Coach Stahlman, S. Mantuano, T. DeGroat, S. Saldana.
Row 4 , M. Lara. J. Johnson, B. Eppers, B. Bater. Row 5, K. Bitautis, C. Gregory. T.
Foster.

Senior (co-captain ) Janet Blonshine
throws the ball to the first baseman to
make the third out. Right , Gail Brown.
right fielder. prepares to bunt the
baseball in an effort to advance the
runner .

182

Softball

Above, Junior Laurie Lambrecht. the first baseman, prepares to retrieve a throw from the third
baseman Diane Epping.
Below, Sophomore Michelle Salituro, who plays left center. prepares to advance the runners on base.

Gail Brown performs a sacrifice bunt .

Varsity
Season Record 3-12
Bradford

6
7
1
9
4
6
5
I]

0
5
5
3
17
3

Team
Pulaski
Bay View
Tremper
Racine Case
Wh1tnall
Wilmot
Marshall
Marshall
Madison
Bayview
Vincent
Tremper
Vincent
Madison

Opponent

12
13
30
10
4
5
15
6
17
19
17
8
4
0

Softball
Softball

183

Girls Capture
Blonshine Second

Row I: A. Capelli , L. Bardwell, C. Caya , K. Radtke, J. Cardinali , L. Kancian, C. Reeve , W.
Watral, D. Schlosser, P. Metallo. Row 2: R. De Bock , K. Sura , R. Setter, S. Blonshine, S. Lesko,
T. Calchera , C. Hurst , W. Boggs, S. Gente s. Row 3: Coach Ritac ca , V. Eichelberger, A.
Plutcbak , D. Thomson, A. Edwards, B. Wieszfort. B. Setter , B. Matoska , K. Calchera , Coach
Hinz. Row 4: Coach Aslakson , V. Rivera, Y. Bardwell, K. Kancian , L. Richter, F. Cunningham ,
K. Geiger, J. Cotton, Y. Finley , R. Borden.

With five returning state qualifiers pacing the girls ' track
team. the season was one for record breaking. One of the many
records broken was by Jackie Cotton in the 55 meter dash with
a time of 7.31. Cotton also ran on the 4-lap relay team with Teri
Calchera, Yvette Bardwell, and Cindy Hurst, whose outstanding
performance nipped fully two seconds off their old record of
1:28.4, lowering it to 1:26.34. Also breaking a record , Sue Blonshine ran the 400 meters in 1:03.33. Finally. Sue Lesko set a
record breaking time in the 3200 meters with a time of 12:40.29.
All of these records came at the MAC Indoor Conference
Meet. The Bradford girls came within a point of first place. The
team took 69 points, but the first place team had 70.
Winning a third consecutive city indoor title with 68 points,
Bradford gathered 8 out of 12 first places. Yvette Bardwell won
the long jump. Cheri Reeve won the 60 yard hurdles. Jackie
Cotton took the 220 yard dash. She also set a record in the 60
yard dash with a time of 7.31. Also setting a record was the 4-lap
relay team of Yolanda Finley. Cindy Hurst. Yvette Bardwell, and
Jackie Cotton in a time of 1:28.5. The mile relay team of Kari
Radtke, Linda Richter. Cindy Hurst, and Yolanda Finley paced
the field to another first. Other winners were Sue Lesko in the 2
mile and Sue Blonshine in the 440 yard dash. The final tally: 26
wins and II losses.

Above: Senior Jackie Cotton sprints to the finish for
another first place.
Above : Sophomore Becky Matoska puts the shot in the county
outdoor.
Right : Sue Blonshine struggles against the wind to leap over the
hurd le for a first place.

184

Girls Track

Third At State
In Hurdles
In the county outdoor, Bradford won its fourth consecutive
meet , taking seven out of sixteen events. First places came
from Bobbie Setter in the long jump. Bobbie Setter also helped
the 800 relay to a first; other members were Cindy Hurst,
Yvette Bardwell, and Jackie Cotton. Jackie Cotton won the 100
meter dash. Sue Blonshine was a two time winner, placing first
in the 100 hurdles and the 300 hurdles. Yolanda Finley got a first
in the 400. The final event won was the 400 meter relay , the
team consisting of Linda Richter, Teri Calchera , Yvette Bardwell, and Cindy Hurst. Also breaking a personal record was Teri
Calchera in the triple jump with a distance of 29 feet 3 Y2
inches, but she only placed second.
At the conference meet the girls came in a strong second
place with 78 points. Setting a school record was Yolanda Finley
in the 400 with a time of 59.3. She placed third. Firsts came from
Sue Blonshine in the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles. She also helped
the 800 relay team to take a first, along with Yvette Bardwell,
Cindy Hurst, and Jackie Cotton.
Going to the State Meet were Sue Blonshire in the 100 hurdles
and the 300 hurdles. She placed second in both of them. Blonshine also helped the 800 relay team which placed 2nd; other
members were Cindy Hurst. Yvette Bardwell.a nd Jackie Cotton . Cotton also placed 4th in the 100 meter dash. Sophomore
Yolanda Finley, a qualifier in the 400, did not place.

Teri Calchera receives a perfect hand -off from Linda Richter in the 400 relay .

Girls ' Track
Indoor Record 26-11

Place
3rd
3rd
2nd
1st
6th
2nd
1st
8th
3rd
1st
2nd
9th
2nd
9th
2nd
2nd
4th
3rd

Racine Case Quad
Bradford Ouad
Horhck Triangular
Park Ouad
Racine Invitational
Conference Indoor
City Indoor
Outdoor record
Spartan Invite
Custer Invite
County Outdoor
Conference Relays
West Hale Invite
Conference Outdoor
Regionals
West Allis Hale lnvit
MAC Outdoor
WIAA Regionals
WIAA Sectionals
WIAA State

Point s
48
461'·2
35

74
31
69

30
65
72
51

77
78
3
58
28
831 4

GIRLS
TRACK
Girls Track

185

1600 Relay Places 7th At State
Erickson Breaks School Record
Due to the lack of depth the boys' track team had some
problems getting it together this season. In the city indoor the
boys finished second with 46 points. Taking first were Tony
Bonofiglio in the high jump with a jump of 5' 10". Another first
place came from Ryan Cooks in the 400, who finished with a
time of 53. 77. Also finishing first was the mile relay of Gene
Williams. Scott Springhoff, Ryan Cooks, and Kurt Finley with a
time of 3:44.51.
At the Conference Relays Meet , the boys finished fifth. The
best they could do was five third places. One of the thirds came
from the pole vault relay consisting of Daryl Stalsberg, Joe
Martin, and Chris Hannes, whose combined jump was 24' 6".
The 6400 meter relay team of Bill Boss, John Sauceda, Chris
Hannes, and Todd Yunker took another third with a time of
19:22.6. The 1600 meter relay team of Ryan Cooks, Gene Williams, Scott Springhoff. and Kurt Finley, finishing for yet another third in 3:28.6. Then the shot put relay team of Doug
Erickson, Greg June, and Terry Grabot grabbed a third place as
did the 800 relay of Jim Lawrence, John Poole, Gene Williams,
and Ryan Cooks, finishing in 1:31.8.
At the County Outdoor Meet Bradford was able to roll up 72
points to capture 2nd. Taking firsts for Bradford were Kurt
Finley in the 400 with a time of 52.3, Sam Sauceda in the long

jump with a leap of 18' 9%", and Doug Erickson in the shotput
with a throw of 50' 1114''. A final first came from the mile relay of
Ryan Cooks , Gene Williams, Scott Springhoff, and Kurt Finley;
their finish time was 3:32.0
The best the boys could get was eighth place in the conference outdoor; they scored 26 1/ 2 points., Doug Erickson set a
new school record in the shot put with a throw of 54' II". Also
breaking a record was the 1600 relay team of Ryan Cooks, Jim
Lawrence, Scott Springhoff, and Kurt Finley. They finished second with a time of 3:23. 7. which was the third fastest time in
the state this season.
In the boys ' regional meet the team placed two individuals
and placed second. Kurt Finley was the other individual qualifer ,
as he placed second in the 400. Relays that qualified were the
400 relay of Jim Lawrence, John Poole, Gene Williams, and Ryan
Cooks, finishing second. The other was 1600 relay of Ryan
Cooks, Jim Lawrence, Scott Springhoff, and Kurt Findley; they
also placed second.
At the state meet the 1600 relay broke the school record in
3:22.97 at the trials, but only could capture seventh in the finals.
Doug Erickson, Bradford's other qualifer in the shot put. did not
place.

Row I : S. Sigarroa, J. Sauceda , J. Lawrence, S. Sauceda, S. Llanas. Row :2 : G. Trejo, T.
Yunker , E. Anderson , T. Grabot. J. Martin, J. Aquino, T. Reyes, I. Tellez. Row 4 : Coach
Monfre , C. Hannes, D. Stalsberg, R. Sauer, G. Williams, J. Poole, S. Springhoff. T.
Frederick , Coach Aslakson. Row 4 : R. Cooks, B. Boss. Coach Roders , G. June, J. Blaim,
D. Erickson.

Above: Kurt Finley gives it his all to come in at a time of 5:2.3 in
the 400.
Right : Rounding the turn in the 300 hurdles Tim Frederick gains
on his Tremper opponent.

186

Boys Track

-

Bo ys Track
Indoor record 45 -26
Place
3rd
4th
6th
6th
7th
4th
2nd
8th
3rd
5th
7th
2nd
14th
8th
Above , Doug Erickson shoots another first place with a shot of 50' 1'14'.
Upper Right, Greg June winds up to toss the discus in the County Outdoor.
Below, Clearing the bar at 5'4", Chris Hannes demonstrates the Fosbury flop .

5th
11th

Case Ouad
Red Devils Relays
Panther Invite
UWM Invite
MAC Indoor Conference
Eagle Invite
Kenosha City Indoor
Outdoor record
Nicolet Invite
Lancer Invite
Tremper Invite
MAC Rela ys
Kenosha County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invite
MAC Outdoor Conference
WIAA Regionals
WIAA Sectionals

Teams
3
II
15
24
13
8
3
13
7
5
13
5
29
13
8
16

BOYS
TRACK
Boys Track

187

Above: Henry Wienkenstein puts to perfect ion.

Seated : W. Fonk. Row I: S. Kammer. F. Mauser. M. Mattioli , D. Pacetti , S. Shwaiko. M. Becker. Row 2:
P. Funk. M. Fillippeli , E. Anderson, P. Schuster, T. Kamin, Coach Klopstein . Row 3: G. Gross, D. Gross, R.
Willien is , M. Tolnai , G. Jones , M. Passerelli.

188

Golf

Above: Gary Gross reads the green.

Tearn Compiles 7-4 Record
Gross Leads Varsity
Moving into the Milwaukee Area Conference, the golf team
faced a few changes. One of the major problems was that most
of the schools in the conference have a hard time filling a
roster. The roster consists of four varsity and four junior players.
The team ended the season with a very respectable seven
wins and four loss record. Although nobody made the state
finals. much was accomplished for the outlook of the team.
During the season. the team enjoyed the home advantage only
three times. Most of the matches took place at Oakwood on the
Milwaukee-Racine border.Tbe team was made up primarily of
sophomores. In terms of experience, senior Dave Gross led the
varsity; Gary Gross and Steve Shwaiko, both sophomores,
gained valu.able experience for upcoming seasons.
"The toughest course shot all year would have to have been
the home course at Brightondale," said coach Klopstein. Since
all the members of this year's team were seniors, next year's
team promises a season of fresh talent.
Above Right: Rich Willienis uses his wood to drive off the tee.
Right: Rich gets ready to putt.
.
Below: Dave Gross hopes .to get out of a friendly neighborhood sand trap.

GOLF
Golf

189

Rig ht: Senior co-captain Jeff
Schutz executes an overhead
smash to his opponent. lower
rig ht: Co-captain Mark
Ebener. along with partner
Jeff Schutz. placed second at
No . I doubles at the Bradford
Invite. Here Ebener executes
a backhand drive .

Bo ys' Tenn is
Season Re cord 5-2
Opponent
8
0
0
0
I

2
6

190

Boys' Tennis

Racine Park
Milwaukee South
Milwaukee Hamilton
Milwaukee Pulaski
Bay View
Milwaukee Tech
Tremper

Bradford
4

6
6
6
5
4
0

Tearn Serves Its Way To Conference Third
Season Ends With Impressive 5-1 Record.
Starting the season with back to back losses, this year's
tennis team proved that starting on the wrong foot does not
mean failure for the season.
In the season opener against Vincent. Bradford put up a tough
fight but were unable to come out on top. Vincent won the meet
4-3. In doubles action, Don Prange and Tim Salisbury defeated
the Vincent team with a score of 6-:2, 4-6, and 6-4. In singles
Mark Evener and Randy Bruni each won their matches.
At the Janesville Quad, the only winners were Jeff Schutz and
Mark Ebener in doubles as the Red Devils finished fourth with
six points. Janesville won the meet with 12 points.
Next on Bradford's schedule was Milwaukee South, which
seemed only to be another practice session to the Devils as they
defeated South 6-0.
With 12 points, Bradford took third place at its own invitational. At No. 3 singles, Mike Pingitore took second while Jeff
White took second at No. 4 singles. Schutz and Ebener placed
second at No. I doubles.
Three wins in a row came to Bradford at the defeat of
Milwaukee Hamilton, Milwaukee Bayview, and Milwaukee Tech.

In the match against Tremper, Bradford did not fare so well.
The Devils took the loss with a score of 0-6.

Varsity Row I: P. Dawson. R. Bruni. Row 2: T. Salisbury. J. White , M.
Pingitore. Row 3: Coach Stoebe. J. Schutz, R. Clark . E. Maraccini. M. Ebener,
D. Prange.

J .V. Row I: R. Johnson , F. Greco. Row 2: J. Oelke. T. Martin , D. Esposito, M.
Russo . Row 3: Coach Chatman. M. Fleming, G. Sternbach, S. Maxey

In Conference play. Bradford placed a strong third behind
Milwaukee Tech and Tremper. At No. I singles, Ebener placed
third . In No. I doubles, Pingitore and Prange placed third and in
No. :2 doubles Salisbury and Bruni placed second. Tremper
placed first with 48 points and Tech came in second with 30
points. Bradford racked up :26 points.
On Tuesday, May :2:2, the Red Devils competed in the WIAA
Sub Sectionals at Carthage College. This was the qualifying
meet for Sectionals which was held two days later. Unfortunately, not one Bradford player was able to win a first round match,
thus eliminating them from the Sectional meet and also endi11g
their season.
Senior Mark Ebener was voted most valuable and sophomore
Ed Maraccini was chosen as most improved. Captain for next
year is Jeff White. Coaches were Mr. Stoebe and Mr. Chatman.

Senior Mike
Pingitore
readies himself
against his
opponent during
the Bradford
Invitational.

Boys'
Tennis
Boys ' Tennis

191

Bair Paces Tearn With Pitching
Second Place Finish In Conference
Although the team ran into some bad weather, this year's
baseball season has been very successful. The season ended
with an 11-5 win-loss record. The team placed second in the
conference meets.
The outlook for next year is good. "This year there were
mostly juniors on the team, so next year there will be a more
experienced team. Therefore, next year's team will be outstanding," commented Franco Ricchio. There were only seven
seniors on the varsity team, which had a total of twenty-three
players.
"The conference games were a real challenge. But we took
the better part of them," replied Franco Ricchio. According to
Ray Stukel, 'The most upsetting part of the conference games
were when we lost the game in the last inning."
Our two outstanding pitchers were seniors John Bair and
Jack Schlevensky.
In the May 14 conference game against Milwaukee Madison
the Red Devils had no trouble winning the game with a score of

7-2.

The Red Devils grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Jack
Schlevensky walked and was doubled in by John Bair. Jim Barrette singled and Tony DeBartolo doubled in John Bair. Armand
Bonofiglio's ground ball brought home Barrette. John Bair
pitched the win, holding Madison to just six hits.
John Bair came out in a pitching duel against Milwaukee Tech
and allowed them only one run. The Red Devils won 2-1 in the
eighth inning. By the second inning the score was tied 1-1. Ray
Stukel singled. Then Armand Bonofiglio was hit by a pitch and
walked to first. Pete Ruffolo hit a fly to the right field that went
off the second baseman's glove for an error. There was an
infield force out at third and the bases were loaded.
Frank Cistaro walked to force in Franco Ricchio. Then, with
bases loaded, came the third out.
The Red Devils won the game in the eighth inning. John Bair
and Ray Stukel walked. Armand Bonofiglio grounded into a
fielder's choice; John Bair was out at the plate. Then with two
outs, Gary Schultz hit a ground ball to the shortstop and Ray
Stukel scored to bring in the winning run.

Varsity
Season Record 11, 5
Team

Bradford

Tech
Marshall
Bayview
Temper
Hamilton
Tech
Vincent
Vincent
Hamilton
Bayview
Pulaski
Pulaski
Marshall
Tremper
Madison
Madison

5
)

I
1:2
7
I

6
)

7
6
3
4
I
)
)

5

Opponent

0
6
II
8
6
)

8
4

6
14
)

6
:21
I
7

6

Right: Concentrating fiercely. Frank Cistaro prepares to make contact
with the baseball.

19:2

Boys' Baseball

Junior Varsity Row I: A. Barsuli , D. Conradt , J. Ficcadenti. Row): B. Bishop, F. Perone,
D. Furtney, J . Artz. Row 3: J . Barrette, P. Janovicz, Mr. Solberg, S. Shaffer, M. May.

Runnin g toward s first base. Ra y Stu kel att e mpts to out r un
the ball.

Bradford's star pitcher, John Bair . winds up his pitch as he prepares for a third strike.

Louie Caira throws the ball towards the second baseman in
an attempt to make an out.

Row I: S. Seymour. F. Cistaro, G. Schulz. M. Lehmann. Row 2: F. Ricchio , C. Grabot. D. Lucas, A.
Bonofiglio, J. Barrette. J. Zgorzelski , K. Schlevensky. L. Caira. Row 3: Coach Cibrario, P. Ruffolo , T.
Bonofiglio, G. Shamberg , L. Selear. J. Schlevensky, R. Stukel.

BASEBALL
Bo ys ' Baseball

193

Fifteen Inducted Into Hall Of Fame
Blonshine And Boss Receive Scholarships
May 6, 1984, marked the date in which Kenosha honored
fifteen of its former athletic greats.
Kenosha's Hall of Fame was started not only to honor the past
athletes but also to raise money for a scholarship fund for high
school athletes.
One boy and one girl from Bradford and Tremper were chosen for the scholarships. Sue Blonshine and Bill Boss from Bradford and Karen Ewens and Steve Rasmussen from Tremper were
given the scholarships. Each achieved top honors in their respective sports. Special Hall of Fame centers will be established
at both schools. The inductees' names will be engraved on
plaques to be displayed at the schools.
Among the inductees were three of the members of the 1950
Kenosha High School football team, considered the state's finest
ever. Alan Ameche also played football at the University of
Wisconsin and won the coveted Heisman Trophy. He later went
on to play pro ball with the Baltimore Colts. Mario Bonofiglio
also participated in golf. track and basketball during high
school. After high school he attended the University of Miami,
setting numerous passing records. Tom Braatz attended Marquette University where he was captain of the football team. He
then played six years in the NFL and is currently general manager of the Atlanta Falcons.
Also included in the inductees is Jim Heiring. who was a
member of the 1980 Olympic Tearn and is currently training for
the 1984 Olympics.

Above: Hall of Fame Scholarship winner Sue Blonshine receives
congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Lehman.
Above right: Taking a rest from the excitement of the banquet, Bill Boss
and his parents stand outside the Parkside gym.
Right: Kenosha's Jr. Miss, Michelle Martin along with Sue Blonshine, enjoys
the festivities of the Hall of Fame banquet.

194

Hall Of Fame

Students Victorious
Basketball Game Not Even Close

Above, Pacing the students to a victory over the faculty, senior Ann Kohler sets
the ball up for the spike as teammates Maryann Lehmann and Sharon Weyrauch
ready themselves to back her up.
Below, Walter Glass, number one scorer for the seniors, goes in for an easy lay
up . Flanked by Mark Flaa, Mr. Gynn and Mr. Ramey look on helplessly.
Lower Right , Stacy Jackson goes up for two while Mr. Zander tries not to
"sweat" the shot.

In the spring student-faculty basketball game the students
blew the faculty off the floor. The faculty went ahead 23-12 in
the first quarter, but after that the students were never behind
again. At the half the score was 48-36, students leading. By the
final buzzer the gap had widened to 88-36, a real blow out.
Members of the senior team were Willie Brantley, Mark Flaa,
Walter Glass, Brian Berg, and Stacy Jackson. The faculty team
consisted of Mr. Gynn, Mr. McCauley, Mr. Ramey, Mr. Zander,
Mr. Chatman, Mr. Markham, Mr. Stoebe, Mr. Roders, Mr. Verwey, Mr. Sabo, Mr. Perrine, and Mr. Will.
The student-faculty volleyball game was a much closer contest. The faculty won the first game 15-9, but the senior girls
came roaring back to take the second game 15-3.
The last game was a seesaw battle to the final point. With a
score of 13-13, the seniors lost their serve, but when the faculty
did the same, the seniors came back. Although the deciding
game in the up-and-down contest was a cliffhanger, the seniors
were able to take the match 16-14.
Members of the senior team were Captain Monica Halmo,
Ann Kohler, Renae Radtke, Maryann Lehmann, Stacy Neu, and
Sharon Weyrauch. Members of the faculty team were Miss
Hinz, Miss Simmons, Mrs. Frary, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Manderfeld, and Miss Ritacca.

FACULTY

GAMES
Faculty Games

195

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Teresa Messerlie and Dan Anderson work hard on the " Positively Bradford" banner.
(officers ) Sheila Martin, Doug Fremming. Karen Bonini, Arny
Hawkins

Club Hangs Banner
Bradford's art club is a very important part of
the school. If it weren 't for these people, the
otherwise boring hallways of Bradford would
seem to stretch the day even longer than it is. The
art club designs posters and banners which are
displayed throughout the school. They also study
the different forms of art and practice techniques
in order to improve the already quality work. This
year they participated in improving school spirit
by creating the school slogan banner, "Positively
Bradford." It was "positively" beautiful work.
Bradford has a tradition of producing quality art
and by the looks of this year's art club this tradition will continue.
(row I) Karen Bonini, Arny Hawkins, Karen Wiegert, Devon
Schlosser. Mary Messerlie, Teresa Messerlie (row 2) Sheila
Martin, June Marion. Michelle Gorecki, Laurie Kempf . Gina
Acerbi, Edwina Rotnern (row 3) Colleen Freyermuth. Doug
Fremming, Kirn Beaulieu, Michelle Towle. Rebecca Coan. Shar·
on Lusk, Dan Anderson

198

Art Club

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Mr. Giordana, assistant librarian, rolls film in the Bradford library. He also helps to keep conduct orderly in the library.

· Bookworms Of The School
The Library Club here at Bradford performs a very
necessary task. Members help to keep all of the books
in the library in order. This is quite a task when one
considers that there are over 21,CXX) books in this
library. Each member of this club is in the library
every day. either during study hall or during some
free period during the day. They take passes, sort
books, pass out magazines and perform other various
library duties. If these people didn't help out the regular librarians, the school library would be in real trouble. The librarians, along with everyone else in the
school, appreciate the time and effort each member
of this club puts into the library.

c
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Mrs. Holverson. a librarian, files cards and helps to keep books
in order at Bradford.
(from left to right ) Kim Beaulieu, Tammy Nunnery. Pam Kibler .
Jamie Meyers, Kathy Dieter. Rhonda Brock . Lisa Garski. Lisa
Becker. Margie Freund. Tamara Brown

Library Club

199

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:200 Booster Club

During a basketball game Iris Rivera , Jill Cox, and Sue Covelli show team spirit.

School Spirit
The Porn Pon squad performs t heir routine in order to boost
school spirit .

Bradford's Booster Club is full of the more spirited
people in the school. Although the cheerleaders and
the porn pon squad is required to belong to the club,
many others in the school also belong. The members
are responsible for creating the spirit posters for the
various sporting events along with trying to boost
school spirit by leading cheers. The members meet
once a week to discuss ways of improving school
spirit. They also sponsor the booster bus. These are
buses hired by the club to transport students to and
from sporting events. Unfortunately, the bus wasn't
as successful as it has been in the past few years.
Hopefully Booster club will gain more school spirit in
the future and will be able to continue its plan of the
booster buses.
(row :2 ) Tessie Banks , Tina Aiello, Jill Cox, Tricia Jandrowski, Lisa
Chiapetta, Sue Covelli, Linda Marrazzo, Ann Kohler, Ruthann Herrmann , Monica Halmo , Lisa Gentile, Maureen Mullane . Shelly Feil,
Carrie Glidden, Barb Miner (row :2 ) Cara Schwartz, Chris Becker.
Laura Boyle, Evelyn Marini , Denise Rice , Jackie Cotton, Laura
Mentek , Kim Thomas, Toni Remus , Sue Maurer , Peggy Brunet ,
Sharon Weyrauch, Renee Radtke , Gina Adamson (row 3) Toni
Williams . Marta Hermann , Debi Gorkowski, Dawn Phi ll ips. Kris
Hilliard. Cheryl Davis, Kathy Hannes , Gina Gemmell. Diane Chike,
Suzette Loverine, Tracy Houston , Carrie Spehar. Laurie Udvare.
Amber O 'Connor. Jayett Janota , Yvette Bardwell (row 4) Barb
Witkauskis, Jenny Gross, Michelle Gorecki, Laurette Wiggins.
Laura Goerelle, Cara Jensen, Deena Kaldenberg. Mary Jo Hayes .
Ann Laabs , Rhonda Kollman , Nancy Haapala , Michelle Martin, Pa tricia Hill. Andy Butler , Kris Bailey, Tracy Tower , Lynn Rohling.
Kris Meyer

s

K
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Kathy Komarec, Marta Herrmann, and Debi Gorkowski enjoy a ride up the ski lift at Devils Head ski resort.

Skiers Get
Snowed

(Above Officers) Angie Mlodzik, Ms. Fonder. Michelle Broesch
(below row I) Tom Zapp. Lisa Weaver. Tim Frederick. Brandon Eisen. Angie
Mlodzik, Michelle Broesch, Debi Gorkowski (row .2) Tom Gutche. Jody
Childers, Marta Herrmann, Kathy Komarec (row 3) Kristy Brehm. Carrie
Tabbert. Steve Anderson. Ms. Fonder

L

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What club spends most of its time
out of doors? The ski club does. This
year the club did only downhill skiing
on tbe various local ranges, Alpine
Valley and Wilmot. They made two
trips to Devil's Head and Cascade,
one of which was a weekend trip.
Anyone is invited to join ski club
whether they know how to ski or not.
Lessons are given at the ski hills for a
small fee. The ski club uses the simple
equipment of skiis, poles, and warm
clothing. These can be purchased at
the hill for a fair price.
The cost of skiing varied with how
many people went and what hill they
were at. The average price for those
with skiis was $10.00 and for those
without, $15.00. A $3.00 due was paid
by the members and they raised
money through a dance, candy sales,
and bake sales.
This year the ski club advisor was
Miss Fonder. Also the ski club had
less people in it than it had last year.
Even though the club was small, everyone still had a good time on all of
their trips that the club made.
Sk 1 Club

.20I

B

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Doug Erickson, record setting shot putter, displays his letter jacket with all the medals he has earned in the past three
years.

Shelly Feil (left) and Kelly Lange earned their letters for the talent they display in gymnastics .

.202

B-Club

Bradford Jocks
Bradford's B-Club is one of the more
popular clubs at Bradford. The students
who belong to it must have a letter in
whatever sport they participate in. If you
see a letter jacket. you probably have
seen a member of B-Club.
In order to get into B-Club, each student has to work hard enough in his sport
in order to receive the coveted letter.
About 40 students belong to B-Club, and
they all enjoy it immensely.
This year, as they did last year, B-Club
sponsored an All-Star Wrestling match.
The event occurred in November and a
lot of students, parents, and generally interested people came to see it. These
wrestlers put on a good show and everyone who went had a lot of fun . The money
received from this event and others goes
to the athletic programs here at Bradford .
The advisors for B-Club this year were
Mr. Verwey, Mr. Stoebe, and Mr. Markham. B-Club had a very successful year
under these advisors. We hope that the
future for B-Club is as bright as it has
always been.

Laurie Lambrecht works as hard in class as in sports.

(officers ) Ann Kohler and Lew is Reams.

Todd Yunker lettered on the cross country team as a sophomore and joined
again as a junior this year.

(row I) Tina Jewell. Monica Halmo, Wendy Willems, Anne Capelli, Shelly Feil, Laura Mentek.
Stacey Neu. Ann Kohler (row J) Marta Herrmann . Brian Bacher, Jackie Cotton, Theresa
Calchera. Diane Chike, Joann Kalinka, Tina Sylvester . Toni Remus , Lori Bose (row 3) Greg
June. Dave Rhode. Chris Hannes. Steve Peltier. Karen Calchera . Russ Sauer. Lou Clausi. Jeff
Johnston. Amy Michie (row 4) Lewis Reams. Bill Boss , Jeff Schutz, Blake Henderson. Dave
Strash, Scott Springhoff, Jessie Sauceda , Jim Andersen. Mike Cardinali , Larry Selear
(Left ) Walter Glass prepares for another letter winning shot during a basketball game.

B-Club

203

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Bill Boss lights a candle at the induction ceremony as Monica Halmo, Jeff Schutz , and Andrew Collins wait patiently.
Mr. Jones 1s caught playing peek -a-boo as the induction
ceremony comes to a slow moment.

Jeff Schutz accepts congratulations from Miss Hinz as Bill Boss
gracious ly app lauds his classmate's achievemen ts.

204

Honor Society

Myths About Honor Society
Honor Society has a reputation of being
full of the "snobs" of the school. This is
not true. Most of the members of this
club are usually very school spirited people. They are the top members gradewise in the school but this doesn't stop
them from having fun . Most people think
this club is full of nothing but "eggheads"
who have nothing better to do than
study. This also is only a myth. These
people have just perfected the art of
studying. Most are very self-disciplined
and have worked out a routine in which
they have time to study everyday and
get homework done, yet they still have
time to participate in other activities.
At the beginning of the year, Bradford
held the Honor Society induction ceremony in order to welcome new members to
the club. It was a very exciting night for
all who participated and is sure to be one
of the most wonderful memories of their
high school years. It is definitely a high
honor to belong to such a club. Most clubs
do not require any certain academic
standards. This one is different. Each

member chosen to be eligible is nominated by his/ her teachers. This decision is
based upon the candidate's qualities of
leadership, school participation, work
habits and grades. Each candidate must
be able to follow directions , must have a
respect for the school, and must be able
to get along with others. Although not all
those who were eligible to join the club
did, for those who did, it proved to be a
very rewarding experience.

Kathy Komarec accepts congratulations during the
induction ceremony.

(row I) Evelyn Marini . Diane Chike, Vicki Slafter, Sylvia
Fonte. Sylvia Partenheimer . Monica Halmo, Ann Bonini , Jeff
Schutz , Sarah Gundlach. Andrew Collins, Bill Boss , Jenny
Quinn , Kathy Hannes , Karen Bonini . (row 2) Ruthann Herrmann, Rhonda Ames , Tina Jewell , Janice Rys zewsk1 , Cindy
Swartz , Gretchen Gauchel , Sue Bostetter. Maria Kotz , Dan
Schuster, Lori Bose, Filomena Montemurro, Anna Vena,
(row 3) Amy Hawkins . Rosa Bilotta. Jenny Gross. Denise
Rice , Te rr y Calchera, Terri Nyara , Wendy Erickson , Liza
Sandy . Kathy Komarec. Laura Cochran, Guy Griffin . Jill
Golmant. Shelly Bec ker , (row 4) Tina Sylvester . Linda Marrazzo , Ruthann Partenheimer . Kathy Klees , Ray Schroeder ,
Ray Stukel, Todd Shaffer, Pam Dettwiler , Sherri orris,
Page Bradshaw. Ray Peterson. David Anderson, Alan Porasik, (row 5) Deena Kaldenberg. Cara Jensen , Chuck Gierl,
Mark Fetherston, Steve Peltier

(Officers , row I) Vickie Slafter, Monica Halmo, Bill Boss,
Andrew Collins, Sarah Gundlach . Evelyn Marini, (row 2)
Diane Chike. Ann Bonini. Sylvia Partenheimer. Sylvia Fonte,
Laura Cochran. Jeff Schutz

Honor Society

205

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Sylvia Partenheimer directs a Future Business Leaders of America meeting.
(row I) Renee Gilbert, Am y Hawkins , Laura Mentek, Phyllis Metallo, Maria Gomez , Sylvia Partenheimer . Sharon Weyrauch , Cindy Swartz, Becky
Chartier, Sally Bader , Anna Vena . Chris Smith,
Michela Bucini, Maureen Roders , Dana Belter.
(row :2) Rhonda Aries , Renee Debock, Daren
Franks, Terry Caachera, Jill Golmant. Becky Matoska , Sharon Gyurina, Vicky White, (row 3) Lori
Bose, Tina Jewell , Tom Gutche , Libby Flannery.
Dawn Bauman , Shelly Becker, Kim Sura , Penny
Weyrauch , Deanna Krueger . Ray Schroeder,
Becky Coan, Sylvester Sigaroa, Lisa Gerou, Sherry Pynaker. Clarissa Debock , (row 4) Tammy
Pfleger, Barb Westphal, Lisa Brewer, Sue Aune,
Kathe Klees , Mike Kiffel, Shelly Shatkins, Joan
Lawler, Michelle Vogt. Karen Ghera, Tracey
Jermstad , Liz Knautz (row 5) John Thomey. John
Coogle, Jim Wade, Larry Miceli , Yolanda Kirby .
Ray Peterson, Penny Dinges, Marsha O ' neil , Barb
Lanoye , Lynda Huissen

xx; FBLA

(row I) Karen Franks , Sylvia Partenheimer (row
:2 ) Sally Bader, Becky Chartier, (row 3) Maria
Gomez, Anna Vena, (Row 4) Cindy Swartz, Sharon Weyrauch

FBLA Wins First Place At
GTI
FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) had quite a successful year during 1983-84. They brought much recognition to Bradford and made many individual triumphs along the way.
Future Business Leaders of America consists of 110 students from
the many business classes offered here at Bradford. Some of these
include typing, shorthand, accounting and office procedures.
One of FBLA's big achievements, along with DECA, is coming in
first place at the GTI competition for six consecutive years. Since
thirty-two schools competed in it, winning is quite an achievement. Another competition in Green Bay, which took place in May,
also brought FBLA honors. Congratulations on a successful year.

c

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Mike Kiffel goe s over a ta x form with Nanc y Chartier.

Business Booms for CPA
The CPA (Certified Public Accountants ) Club has
been quite active this year. In December, interested
club members bought stock from Loewi & Company.
During the months of January and February, club
members attended workshops for preparation of taxes and used their newly acquired skills to prepare
taxes for Bradford students. In the last week of
March, they toured the Federal Reserve System in
Chicago.
Club members received dividends from two of the
stocks but lost money overall because of a decline in
the market.
CPA Officers, (row I) Tom Gutche , (row :2) Rhonda Arries, Libby
Flannery, (row 3) Tina Jewell , (row 4) Jeff Curi , Ray Stukel

(row I) Ph yllis Metallo, Teri Calchera,
Amy Plutchak, Rhonda Arries, Tom
Gut c he, Libby Flannery . Tina Jewell , Ray
Stukel, Becky Matoska , Jeff Curi, Vickie
White, Kim Shefchik, Darlene Vida (row
:2 ) Lori Bose, Mike Kiffe!, Ann Kohler,
Ruthann Herrmann , Maureen Roders ,
Sharon Gyurina, Katherine Klees , Becky
Coan, Jill Golmant. Richard Lince, Ricky
Lofton, Tim Duno, Doug Palmer, Kris Battadist (row 3) Martin Neuman , Chuck
Gier! , Ray Sc hroeder , Laura Mentek ,
Dawn Bauman , Tammy Sheibe, Betty Kunath , Deanna Krueger, Chris Anderson ,
Leslie Nelson , Mike Swagner, Mike
Mattner , Jay Rossi , Ray Peterson.

CPA

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Cheryl Velvikis, the Bradford representative from DECA. waits patiently for the Presentation.

Sylvia Fonte thanks one of the judges for her award at state.

208

DECA

Beaming proudly. Ruthann Herrmann holds up her award .

DECA (Goes To State)
The word DECA stands for Distributive
Education Clubs of America. DECA is a
program of youth activity designed for
students in Distributive Education
classes. Bradford's 1984 DECA boasts the
largest membership ever, and is considered by many to be the most talented
group yet. But their success is not due
only to their large membership. Although
their great numbers are an important facet of the club, their devoted preparation
is by far the most important element related to their unprecedented success.
Their performances in competitions are
only as good as their preparations for
them.
The competitions DECA participates in
are a form of testing, both oral and written. They are conducted and evaluated
by successful businessmen. Covering a
broad range of business skills, the oral
competitions are composed of simulated
problems one might encounter in the
business world. These include mediating
a dispute between bickering employees,

conducting job interviews, and handling
an irate customer. This year, a unique, if
not very difficult, addition was selling a
computer software package.
DECA's proudest moment was undoubtably last summer. DECA sent seven representatives to the national competitions in New Orleans where Trisha Jandrowski took a third place award. In addition, DECA went on to take first place at
the 1984 G.T.I. Skills Olympics.
In preparation for these and the many
other competitions DECA took part in,
the group attended many business workshops including COW - the Chapter Officers' Workshop.
DECA is not just another club. DECA
offers more opportunities than most other clubs. It offers growth as far as potential, knowledge, and marketing skills. In
addition, students are often offered jobs
and scholarships at competitions. To be
sure, DECA offers most of the benefits of
other clubs plus one other thing: a future.

(row I) Kris Behringer, Kim Exline, Michelle Gorecki, Pam Kibler, Gail Dinges, Kim
Clifford, Ruthann Herrmann, Cheryl Velvikis, Frank Cistaro, Sylvia Fonte, Laura
Cochran, Tricia Jandrowski, Teri Carlson. Margie Freund, Regina Pozza, Jasper
Bosco, (row 2) Barb Witkauskis, Ruth Carey, Renee DeBock, Jodi Allis, Anna Mocco,
Ann Kohler, Toni Remus, Kim Thomas, Lori Bose, Don Minkey. Scott Peterson, Marla
Jackson, Sonya Barnhill, (row 3) Ruth lstvanek, Tina Metallo. Michele Crane, Lisa
Dam, June Marion, Michela Bucini, Mike Naumowicz. Stacey Neu, Gene Williams,
Alan Owens, John Ricchio. John Landree, Aubrey Mitchell, Scott Kessler, (row 4) Ida
Chiappetta, Sue Steig, Laura Klemn, Mark Sisco, Joe Esposito, Tina Gilbert. Todd
Gotta, Mark Mancusi, Frank Russ, Dino Curi, John Dagenbach. Tony DeBartolo, Lewis
Reams, Franco Ricchio, Frank Tenuta, John Curi, Sergio Chiappetta

Award Winners
Ruthann Herrmann
Tricia Jandrowski
Laura Cochran
Lewis Reams
Terri Carlson
Sylvia Fonte
Ginny Stitch
Cheryl Velvikis
Scott Kessler
Tina Metallo
Roberta Puntillo
Mark Sisco
Sue Covelli
Anna Mocco
Ann Kohler
Jodi Allis

(row I) Sylvia Fonte, Ruthann Herrmann, (row 2) Laura Cochran. Ginny
Stitch, Tricia Jandrowski

DECA

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Mark Erskine proudly shows off the squidly-mobile. a '69 American.

(Officers ) Brian Berg, Mark Erskine, Dan Bosman, Jeff
Brown.
(row I) Jeff Brown , Anthony Forgianni. Keith Jackson , Brock Shultz (row
1) Ron Giles . Mark Godlewski, Ed Ziccarelli , Greg Gomez , Dan Bosman,
Brian Berg (row 3) Ken Harding. Dave Wormski. Dave Wildenberg . Mark
Erskin, Tim Dummer , Greg Ek , Mark Ebener. Mr. Saarela , Gene Robillard .

Second Year For VICA
Although this is only the second year that VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) has existed at Bradford, the club has already accomplished a lot. Once again
this year they sent three boys to the State Skills Olympics
in Cleveland, Wisconsin on the fourth and fifth of May. On
the 19th of May from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. they ran a tail
pipe emissions test as a free service to the public. They
also sponsored a swap meet and Bradford's fourth Annual
Car Show.
This club is made up entirely of seniors who have
earned all of the prerequisites required to join. Their advanced skills allow them to perform services for themselves as well as for the community.

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VICA

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His face protected by a safety mask. Arnie Arredondo perfects his welding skills.

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VICA Welding is a new new club
here at Bradford this year. It is a
division of the Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America at Bradford. The
club meets in the morning every day
from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Arnie Arredondo, a member of this club, said
he enjoys welding and is very happy
that there is finally a club for the
welding division of Vica. In the club
the members are taught the different
techniques of welding. Students interested in joining this club must
have had an industrial arts course.
The advisor for Vica Welding is
Mr. Arredondo. Hopefully, interest in
the club will remain high and VICA
(row I) Gilbert Jensen , Vern Nevoraski. Arnoldo Arredondo. Kelly Cairo, Frank Bindelli. Welding can look forward to another
Bill Hawkins . Tim Nelson (row 1) Mr . Arredondo . Bill Johnson , Jim Knuth . Mark Brown. successful year at Bradford. We wish
John Greb, Jeff Ward. Tim Marshall, Brian Kumm
them all good luck.

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VICA Welding

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Inferno proudly displays their Gallup Award.

Jerry Hayward works on his story.

Lisa Griffiths meets her deadline.

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Inferno

CONGRATULATIONS Inferno!
The Quill and Scroll Society awarded come from a wire service to Washington.
the 1982-83 Inferno the highest distinc- More ideas come from other school
tion a high school paper can receive, newspapers. and the staff " brainstorms"
namely the George A. Gallup award.
every other week for ideas.
The 1982 Inferno has been notif ied that
The students on the staff are in control
they have the distinction of being one of of the newspaper for the most part, but
the few nation-wide school newspapers Mr. Ramey helps in keeping everything
to receive the Gallup award. In the pre- legal. He is more like a publisher than an
ceeding years, the Inferno has been up advisor.
for the first place rating before but has
The Kenosha Labor Paper prints the panever received the honor until now. The per for Bradford. This is the only place
award has been given to only two other that can make it appear as it does. Each
schools in Wisconsin.
time the paper is printed, it costs apTo join the staff of this award winning proximately one hundred and twenty dolpaper, a student must pass Journalism I. lars. Each issue costs between seventy
they must do well on the evaluations. and and seventy-five cents. The school systhey must be able to type. Aside from tem gives the staff a 203 subsidy, but
this. he/ she must also have the desire to advertising pays for most of the costs.
work for a newspaper and be creative
Again we congratulate the Inferno for
enough to find stories.
their award and fine work. With the fine
The stories the staff writes come from members on the staff this year ~ maybe
school activities throughout the year. the Gallup award is waiting again.
The bigger stories across the nation

Mari Martin checks up on a story.

row I: Nancy Gearhart. Jane Wolkimir , Terri Carlson, Dan Anderson , Amy Paskiewicz. row 2:
Kathy Simons, Mari Martin, Lisa Griffiths , Chris Kelley . Lisa Perry . Sylvia Fonte. Mike Riva , row 3:
Sheila Martin, Jerry Hayward , Amy Hawkins. Rich Mills , Jill Smith. Mr. Ramey .

Editors row I: Sylvia Fonte. row 2: Kathy Simons. Lisa
Griffiths. row 3: Amy Paskiewicz, Nancy Gearhart . row
4 : Jerry Hayward. Terri Carlson.

Inferno

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Matt McCarthy, " What do you mean me duelle la cabeza?"
Page Bradshaw, " Voulez-vous what?"

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(row I) Kris Odegaard, (row 2) Jill Golmant. Olga Djurdjevic , (row 3) Maria Kotz, John Grzegorezyk (French
club officers )

(left) Matt McCarthy. Jim Anderson. Scott Springhoff,
Bill Boss (Spanish club officers )

214

Clubs Sponsor Language

Week
The four foreign language clubs at
Bradford have been busy throughout the
year not only promoting their different
cultures, but also providing valuable services for the school and community.
Together, Spanish Club, Latin Club,
German Club, and French Club launched a
Foreign Language Week. Mr. Sacco and
the French Club members were very instrumental in arranging this special week.
From March 5-9, posters were seen
brightening the hallways, urging one to
"Learn A Foreign Language And Hear
What The World Has To Say!" The foreign language club members also added
variety to the morning announcements
by reciting the daily menu in a different
language everyday. Pins with various foreign slogans were given to the teachers
to involve them in their campaign.
Spanish Club is the oldest foreign Ian-

guage club in existence at Bradford. For
19 years, Mrs. Mondragon has advised the
club and its many activities. This year the
Spanish Club and Spanish class students
had the opportunity to tour Mexico. From
March 13-19, 10 students were fortunate
enough to take the trip. Jim Andersen,
club treasurer, also went. "The bullfights
were exciting," commented Jim when
asked about the most memorable event.
"I was also able to use some of my Spanish
speaking ability since I'm in my fourth
year of Spanish."
Latin Club is one of the youngest foreign language clubs here. Mr. Christman
and the Latin Club sold senior t-shirts
again this year , which included the
names of everyone in the senior class of
1984. These t-shirts will become valuable
to graduates as a reminder for the high
school years.

Row I , Maria Miceli, Devon Schlosser. Sharon Wiegert , Gina Anderson, Olga Djurdjevic, Kris Odegard, Jill Golmant , Maria Kotz. John Grzegorczyk , Mimi McCarthy.
Row 2: Patty Gitchel. Mary Messerlie, Kim Granger, Jon Goergon, Debbie Lasco.
Carrie Spehar, Marta Hermann , Michelle Lupi. Maxine Pelt , Kevin Cappelen. Row 3:
Coleen Freyermuth, Julie Hansen , E. Sigwart. Diane Thompson , Donna Benning,
Chris Wolf. Rosa Bilotta, Orsola Ziccarelli, Ken Laurent .

Row I , Cathy Langer, Terri Nyara, Michelle Salituro. Kim Sura. Teri Calchera.
Scott Springhoff, Bill Boss. Jim Andersen . Matt McCarthy, Annie Capelli , Sonia
Castorena. Row 2: Shannon Belongia. Julie Perugini, Barb Saffel. Jamie Urban. John
Hernandez, Stephanie Conforti , Tim Morton. Margie Godlewski. Rose Cerda, Cheryl
Thomas , Mrs. Mondragon. Row 3: Wendy Wamboldt. Sherri Norris. Debi Gorkowski ,
Janice Ryszewski, Ruthann Partenheimer, Beth Lichter. Lori Udvar. Wendy Stasik.
Carrie Tabbert, Wendy Willems. Kirstin Jones, Maria Hernandez. Row 4: Becky
Eppers, Miss Aiello.

During Foreign Language Week. Mr. Christman was
involved in some l>f the meetings

Latin Officers-Row I: Roxane Fletcher. Row 2: Teresa Messerlie, Robin Peaslee.

Row I: Karen Wiegert, Teresa Messerlie. Mr. Christman. Row 2: Roxane Fletcher , Robin Peaslee.

Language Clubs

215

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Robert Cordiner , Tai Janowitz , and Tim Reyes take time out of the game to plan their strategies.

Advanced Dungeons and Dragons gained popularity at Bradford.

Master Minds
The people in this club have to be nearly master minds in order to keep up with
all the opponents. Although some people
don 't understand all of this dungeons and
dragons stuff, the members of this club
certainly do. Once a week the club meets
and members put their strategies to the
test. Whether or not they will defeat
their opponent and win the treasure depends directly upon their skill of the
game. Each player must be able to think
all the way through both the possibilities
of a victory and a defeat. If any flaws are
found, the player must find a way to get
around the flaws. This requires a lot of
concentration and attention, something
which all the members of this year's club
seem to possess.

There were many figurines used during a game.

216

War Gamers

(row I) Brad Janowitz, Robert Cordiner, Brad Beaulieu, Tim Reyes, Ann Laabs, Jim Ade, Rhonda Brock
(row 2) Chris Kenth, Richard Lofton, Andrew Collins . Antone Servais, Brian Hansen, John Blaim, Tai
Janowitz, Dave Holtze, Paul Funk

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Jill Golmant gives first aid to a film that needs repair .
T.V. technicians row 1, Jill Golmant, Diane Thompson ,
Wendy Stasik, Ann Laabs, Chris Wiegert . row 2, Chris
Cox. Dave Lang, Scott Chambers. Joe Slis, Paul Schuster , Dave Wohlgemuth, Mr. Stasik.
Stage Crew row 1, Chris Wiegert, Dave Wohlgemuth ,
Dawn Badger, Ann Laabs , Jody Chianelli, Kelly Musbach. row 2, Jill Golmant, Robert Grimes, Diane
Thompson, Wendy Stasik. Scott Chambers, Mr. Stasik.

Behind The
Scenes
At Bradford, an important organization
is the T.V. technicians and the stage crew
staff. The T.V. technicians are responsible
for the distribution of the audio-visual
equipment to the classrooms. They are also
responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of these machines.
The stage crew is the group of people
that make all of the productions at Bradford run smoothly. They handle most of
the "behind the scenes" action that is involved in most of the plays. variety shows
and any other special program events.
They also handle all of the lighting and
sound responsibilities involved. Without
this group of people, our productions here
at Bradford would not be possible.

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Drama Club

Tom Larson . Chris Kelley. John Grzegorczyk. and Amy Capobianco show their professional talents on stage during the
school production of " Harvey."

Ron Kelly entertains the rest of the club .

Mr. Sturino is caught by surprise.

Bradford Does
nHarvey"
In the past the Bradford Drama Club
has been filled with many talented and
creative people. This year was no different. The first production staged this year
was a comedy called " Harvey." The play
was performed in November of 1983 and
everyone did their share to make it a
success. Each member was assigned a
specific job to be carried out in order for
the play to run smoothly. All of the club
members helped to finance the production by selling ads to many businesses
that support Bradford. Some members
helped with make-up and costumes while
others paid attention to more intricate
matters such as program cover design
and ushering . Maxine Pelt, a junior. designed the cover for the program. She
remarked, "I liked working on it. The
drawing wasn't hard but the lettering was
difficult."
Most cast members were members of
the Drama Club, but not all. It is not a
requirement for these talented young

stars to participate in the club in order to
appear on stage.
Tom Larson , a sophomore, was one of
these people. He was not a member of
Drama Club but still he had a role in the
first play of the 1983-84 season. When
asked how he felt after the last performance of " Harvey," he answered , " I was
relieved that it was over because then I
had more time for my jobs and my homework , but I was also sorry that it was over
because everyone had become such good
friends and it was a lot of fun . The cast
parties were another thing that I was sorry to see end."
Ron Kelly, also a sophomore, had a role
in the play. When asked how he felt after
his first high school performance, he replied, " Everyone and everything were
great, especially the cast parties afterwards."
Mimi McCarthy was one of the juniors
in the play this year. When asked how
she felt after the last performance, she
answered , "The tension and excitement
before the first performance on opening
night is the extreme opposite to that of
the feeling that exists after the last per-

formance . To some, it is an emotional release; you can finally let go. It seems like
all your previous anxieties vanish immediately after the curtain goes down . I suppose there would be a moment of absolute
emotional flux. You 're sad , happy. and relieved all at the same time. For some, the
aftermath could be devastating. I, on the
other hand , just felt tired ."
The rest of the cast members included
Anita and Chris Kelley. Marty Traughber,
John Grzegorczyk , Lyna Paukstelis , Tina
Metallo, Amy Capabianco, Liz Otto, and
Robbie Grimes.
In 1984, Bradford lost many talented
young actors and actresses to graduation . One of these graduating seniors
was John Grzegorczyk. John started out
on Bradford stages in his sophomore year
and has continued all the way through his
senior year.
John was not the only senior we lost
from the Drama Department. Many others went with him. However, many sophomores have replaced the seniors, and
the brilliance which has been on Bradford
stages in the past is sure to continue on in
years to come.

(row I) Paula Carvalho, Mattie Alexander . Charlene Hollister, Janice Ryszewski. Tina
Metallo , Karen Piccolo , Jerry Strand . Chris Kelley . Mimi McCarth y. Pegg y Peters , Kelly
MacKay , Dave Wohlgemuth. (row 2) Maxine Pelt. Edwina Rotnem. Jon Goergen , Kristy
Brehm , Pam Frederick , Stacey Mohring , Mi c helle Towle , Melissa Resudek . John Gre zegor cz yk. Michelle Lupi , Li z Otto, Marty Traughber. (row 3) Robbie Grimes, Barb Lanno ye .
Steve Anderson , Ron Kelly , Anita Kelley . Lisa Newman , Li sa Ruffolo . Tina Ivey , Matt
McCarthy, Margie Godlewski . Becky Matoska . Sher yl Hansen.

(row I) Chris Kelley, Karen Piccolo (row 2 ) Tina Metallo, Jerry Strand (Offi cers )

Drama Club

219

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Chris Kenth and the instructor from Parkside, Mark Giese, practice fencing techniques.

Chris Kenth demonstrates an advance, one of the techniques used
in the age-old art of fencing .

(row I) Debby Lasco, Diane Cook, Tim Reyes , Brad Beaulieu.
June Marion, (row 2) John Blaim, Toni Stout. Dave Hanson,
James Ade, Tim Morton

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220

Fencing Club

Fencing is one of our newest clubs at Bradford.
It is only a year old and so far it seems successful.
The members learn the basics of this old art and
they practice these techniques at least once a
week. The techniques they learn include advancing, retreating, attacking. and lunging. Fencing
club's advisor is Miss Yates. Miss Yates, at one
time, took fencing and last year her interest was
renewed. Eventually the fencers from Bradford
hope to compete with other schools in the district. namely Tremper. Along with Miss Yates,
Mark Giese from Parkside also helps to coach the
young fencers. If the club keeps up it's successful
run. we can look forward to some prize winning
fencers.

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Ronda Kollman, Wendy Harrer. and Tricia Weed sweat it out at the dance-a-thon.

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Angie Mlodzik. Laura Lichter, Michelle Broesch, Sylvia Partenheimer

(row I) Karen Wiegert, Debby Lasco, Penny Weyrauch, Kim
Sura. Sylvia Partenheimer, Laura Lichter. Michelle Broesch.
Angie Mlodzik, Kathy Hannes, Sandra Steele, Stacy Moilanen,
Fred Grecko, (row 2) Leslie Nelson. Renee Gilbert, Kim
Granger. Teri Calchera. Tina Jewell, Debi Gorkowski. Michelle Gorecki, Paula Wilson. Dawn Phillips. Maria Kotz. Ann
Bonini, Pam Hinkfuss. (row 3) Jill Golmant, Katny Vlachina,
Ruthann Partenheimer, Jim Jenkins. Tricia Hill. Jackie Cotton, Don Prange, Kathy Simons, Chris Hannes, Sara Gundlach.
Bill Boss. (row 4) Andy Butler. Ed Marcini, Jeff Schutz, Dana
Dugdale.

Young Tutors
S.T.S. (Students Teaching Students) is a club
that goes to elementary schools to talk to sixth
graders about smoking. Each trip to the elementary schools includes a slide presentation, a discussion about the effects and dangers of smoking, and time for the students to have their
questions answered. Mr. Chatman, the S.T.S. advisor, said there were approximately 45 students in the club this year.
S.T.S. also sponsored an eight hour dance-athon to raise money for the American Lung Association, selected Mr. Jones as teacher of the
year for all his support towards S.T.S., and gave a
scholarship to Ann Bonini.

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Student Council

Amy Michie pleads her case on behalf of Spy Promotional Week before the council.
Kathy Simons , president of the council, speaks.

Maureen Mullane and Shelley Feil study the agenda while
Marta Hermann munches an apple.

School Reps.
Student Council does many things for
the students. Their main purpose is to
represent the students to the administration, but they also try to improve school
spirit.
Some things that the Council has done
in the past include keeping the commons
area open for seventh hour release students so that they have a place to wait
for after school activities. Two years ago,
they tried to get rid of sophomore homerooms. Unfortunately, their efforts failed.
Last year. they fought to keep a full time
nurse not only at Bradford but at Tremper
as well.
The activities in which the Student
Council participated in this year included
the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas
projects. This is where the representa-

tives provided a full Thanksgiving Day
meal and a Christmas meal and gifts for a
needy family. The students also wrote
"Santa" letters to grade school children.
The annual blood drive was held once
again as was the food drive. This year,
council representatives tried something
new. They held a health fair in which
students were able to check blood pressure, pulse, heart rate and blood type.
They were also able to do eye and ear
testing and perform a blood analysis test.
Student Council is popular because of
the quality of the students that join. They
are willing to give their time and effort to
the various projects that they organize.

The council listens intently.

(row I) Bill Boss. Ruthann Herrmann. Ann Kohler. Wendy
Willems (row 2) Cheryl Velvikis, Todd Shaffer, Tina
Metallo. Kim Sura. (row 3) Maureen Mullane. Stacey
Moileman. Jody Hix, Michelle Salituro

(row I). Sue Covelli, Jackie Cotton. Angela Mlodzik, Kim Thomas.
Kathy Simons. (row 2). Tina Jewell, Kim Sura, Tina Metallo. Todd
Shaffer. Cheryl Velvikis. Ann Kohler. Ruthann Hermann, Bill Boss.
Wendy Willems, Diane Schuster. Rosemary Gallo, Beth Borden, (row
3). Stacey Moilanen. Shelly Feil. Jodie Hix, Tina Sylvester. Michelle
Salituro. Rosa Bilotta, Maureen Mullane, Ann Bonini, Duanna Jordan.
Barb Miner, Lori Jensen, Carrie Spehar, (row 4). Marta Hermann,
Karen McCarville, Kathy Komarec, Toni Stout. Robert Riva. Jeff
Schutz. Kurt Schlevensky. Michelle Martin. Sue Murphy. Linda Marrazzo. Michelle Lupi not pictured- Ginny Stich. Denise Weddel, Kelly
Hartsfield, Collette Gregory. Jean Wermske, Cindy York.

Student Council

223

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Steve Peltier studies the read out of his mathematical problem.

Collins Picked AllState

President of Math Team, Andy Collins.

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Math Team

Math Tearn is basically made up of the honor
students from the school. They are picked by
the teachers on their test scores and aptitudes,
plus their own incentive towards the subject.
Each year the club usually attends about five
meets but this year only attended two, Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) and State.
The events that were missed included
Whitewater, which Bradford usually attends
each year but was not informed of the event,
and Braveland. which was not on the schedule
because of a move to a different conference.
Andrew Collins was picked for the All-State
Tearn, which is composed of eight members
from around the state. Bill Boss had the second
highest score at the MSOE math meet. Bradford also competed on a special team for computer math, which was also held at MSOE. The
advisor for Math Team is Mr. Cibrario in cooperation with the other math teachers.

Bill Boss, Andy Collins, Liza Sandy. Steve Peltier. John Coogle,
Monica Halmo; Missing, Matt Fedec, Pete Dawson

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Reading his Bible. Russ Hall recites a passage for the Bible Club.

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" Youth Alive" Comes To Life

1983, declared the Year of the Bible, by President
Reagan, marked the birth of Bradford's Youth Alive
Bible Club. By 1984, the club's membership grew
from two to eight, a considerable increase.
The club's activities include Bible reading (this
year the Gospel according to John), prayer, and
group discussion. Also, the organization sponsored
a video-tape called "Don't Ask Me, Ask God," a
CBN cable presentation. Host Pat Robertson presented Biblical answers to the five questions the
people polled would most like to ask God.
Although the local administration hasn't any objections to the club's existence, some students
have questioned the club's right to meet. Sponsor
Marvin Modder contends the Constitution guarantees freedom of assembly and that "a voluntary
meeting of students would fall under that rubric."
Club member Pam Dettwiler agrees. "To ban our
club would be prohibiting the free exercise of religion guaranteed by the First Amendment."
The club's continued existence ultimately rests
on the national and local legislators' interpretation
of the Constitution's First Amendment.

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(from left ) Cara Schwartz. Pam Dettwiler, Lori Schlosser, Jim Jenkins, Nadean Schwartz. John Cronce. Mr. Modder

Bible Club

225

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Roxane Fletcher, Lori Bardwell, and Rosalind Grover proudly display the plaques they received from the H. Council
Trenholm Essay Writing Program.

Rainbow
Connection
Strives For Goals

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Rainbow

(row I) Brenda Daniels, Lucy Moreno, Brenda Charo, Rosa Castro, Duanna
Jordan, Barb Miner, Leslie Nelson , Yvette Bardwell, Jackie Cotton, Fran Cunningham, Veronica Eichelberger, Sandra Steele, Ms. Stewart (row .2 ) Roxane
Fletcher, Liz Llanas, Lori Bardwell, Ruthann Hale, Alvin Owens, Tris Mathis,
Theresa Kelley, Rosalind Grover, Lysandre Thomas, Letundra Williams, Martha
Lara, Mr. Arrendondo, (row 3) Simone White, Monica Stanley, Dawn Coney,
Yvonne Alexander, Trisha Hill, Belinda Williams, Yolanda Finley , Marla Jackson,
Yolanda Kelley, Sonja Barnhill, Evelyn Eichelberger, (row 4) Carla McDonald,
Alan Owens , Lisa Evans, Natalie Presley, Yolanda Kirby , Gene Williams, Lorenzo
Foster, Donald Cooper. Andy Butler. Club Officers below: (row I) Leslie Nelson,
(row .2) Barbara Miner , Duanna Jordan, Jacqueline Cotton (row 3) Yvette Bardwell , Francilla Cunningham, Veronica Eichelberger

Rainbow Connection is a club of young
people striving to reach their goals. Two
years ago, it started out with only three
members. Now it has 52 members and is
getting larger.
This year alone many exciting things
occurred to the club. For example, Toni
Williams. Sonja Barnhill and Jackie Cotton
were chosen as Kenosha's 1984 spring
debutantes in the S.W. Wilkerson Debutante Cotillion Ball. This happened on
April 7. 1983. Another event that occurred
was the selection of Marla Jackson as a
contestant in the 1984 Wisconsin Miss
TEEN Pageant that will happen through
July 5~8. The Rainbow Connection dance
was a big success. There was good music,
lots of dancing, and a Michael Jackson
look-a-like contest. Elwin Broughton, a
senior, won first place, while Parrish Williams, a Tremper student, and Alvin
Owens, a sophomore, won second place
and third respectively.
Rainbow Connection is not a club for
minorities. It is just a club of friendly
people trying to reach their goal. As the
advisors, Ms. Stewart and Mr. Arredondo
give the club members the freedom to
make up their own minds.

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Rehearsing their skit for state competition, Ron Kelly and Chris Kelley confidently portray their characters.

Forensics Goes
To State

, Steve Smith reads over the manuscript of his eight minute
speech for state.

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The 1984 Forensics team went to Central High
School for their sub-district meet, where there were
twenty-five members who participated. Of these
twenty-five participants, eleven received an "A" or
an excellent rating and were able to move on to the
district competition, which was held at Franklin High
School in Milwaukee on March 24.
At this district meet, ten out of the eleven members were able to move on to state competition,
which was held in Madison on April 14.
At state Ron Kelly and Chris Kelley received an
"A" or first place rating; the rest of the Forensics
team, who were Amy Capabianco, Kathy Simons,
Steve Smith, Wendy Willems, Michelle Coogan, John
Grzegorczyk, Ann Bonini, and Sarah Gundlach, received a "B" or second place rating.
The Forensics team should be congratulated for
another fine job and also for all the time and effort
they put into representing Bradford and also for
being "Positively Bradford!"
The team would like to give special thanks to Nick
Sturino, who was the head of the team this year, and
Gary Shaver, who helped out in his free time, for all
of their support and help.

(row I) Teri Nyara, Wendy Willems, Amy Capobianco.
Marilyn Sauer, Mary Koski. Lia Sandy. Toni Stout. Kent
Mayne. (row 2) Kim Billups. Kathy Simons, Ann Bonini, Lyna
Paukstelis, Debbi Lasco, Beth Lichter. Steve Smith, Andrew
Collins, (row 3) Dana Dugdale, Sarah Gundlach, Ron Kelly.
Stacey Bohring. John Grzegorczyk. Michelle Coogan. Chris
Kelle , Brian Ber

Forensics

227

E
d
I

t
0

Amy Michie, co-editor of the Spy. contemplates the meaning of life.

r
s

Spy, Rare
Opportunity
Being co-editor of the 1984 Spy along with
Amy Michie was an opportunity that I wouldn 't
have missed for anything. It gave me the opportunity to work on something that I really
believed in and enjoyed.
Having an almost entirely new staff this year
was difficult at first . However, everyone pulled
together and put forth their best effort to
make the 1984 Spy a first -rate yearbook. I wish
the returning staff members good lu c k with the
1985 Spy.
I'll never forget the friendships I've made as
a result of being on the staff. Their laughter
and understanding made things bearable even
when times were rough . This also includes Mr.
Marvin Modder , our advisor. He was always
there to listen and to offer advice and encouragement. He is one of those rare teachers who
is also a friend .
I believe that the Spy has come a long way. I
know it will continue to be even more successful in the future. Even though I am sad to have
to leave it all behind , I'm thankful for the experience and memories it has given me.
-Gina Biro

Gina Biro, co-editor of the Spy. and her date , Mark Godlewski,
e njo y dinner at the prom.

228

Editor s

I too, as Gina said, had a great time being coeditor of the '84 Spy. Thank God we all made
deadline and that Motley Crue got our photos
done.
-Amy Michie

p
h
0

t
0

g
r
a
p
" Who says Tim Naef isn 't a dedi cated Sp y photographer?"

ttCHEESE''

(above ) Looks like it 's Howdy Doody time , ac cording to Leo.
(below ) Leo Bose , Tim Naef. Jim Anderson, Russ Gibson.

The people responsible for taking some
of the outrageous pictures seen in the
yearbook are your friendly Spy photographers. Members of this year 's staff are two
seniors, Tim "Mr. T'' Naef and Jim "Doctor
Death" Andersen; those returning next
year are junior Leo " The Pilgrim" Bose and
sophomore Russ 'Tm rolling " Gibson. Todd
Thorne also joined the staff mid-year and
helped greatly with the photo assignments.
Margie Freund and Kep Ropp were also of
assistance. Some pretty funny events have
happened with our photographers during
the year. On one occasion, one of our photographers, Jim Andersen received a pie in
the face from Pam Dettwiler. In retaliation,
he placed a dead squirrel with French fries
hanging out of its mouth in her file drawer.
Being a photographer is not all fun and
games, though. Each member must develop
their own film and print pictures. It also
requires much out of school time for photo
assignments.

h
e
r

s

Photographe rs

229

s

p

y
Mr. Modder enjoys himself at the carwash.

Debi Gorkowski works hard on her section of the book.

:BO Spy

Michelle Coogan checks with Mr. Modder for perfection.

Getting It Together
The Bradford Spy staff started the
year with a sales campaign which included a skit for sophomores during their
. homeroom periods. This was the start of
what soon became known as Spy Week.
The purpose of this week was to increase
the sales of the 1983-84 Spy. During this
week. the staff tried to call more attention to themselves by wearing the bright
red sweatshirts which were purchased at
the beginning of the year.
The Spy advisor, Mr. Marvin Modder,
thought that the shirts would make the
staff more recognized, and because of
this sales would increase. This was Mr.
Modder's second year at Bradford as an
English teacher as well as Spy advisor. He
worked along with the rest of the staff to
produce a quality yearbook.
This year there were many creative as
well as hard working people on the Spy
staff. At the beginning of the year. each

member was assigned a section of the
book to work on. Everyone worked hard
and helped others in order to meet deadlines. This was an important part of the
staff's success this year. At the beginning of the year, there were many unfamiliar faces around the Spy room , but as
the year went on, each member made
new friends . Everyone worked well together and did their share to make their
section of the book the best they possibly
could. Next year, many of the same people will be returning to the staff as well as
the new faces. This way. they can pass on
the secret behind the quality of the Bradford Spy.

Gina Biro smiles for the camera during class.

(Left) Chris Potthast displays a sign to attract customers. (Above) (Row I) Chris Potthast, Chris Wiegert ,
Sue Steig, Kris Behringer, Michelle Lupi . Debi Gorkowski (row 2) Mr. Modder. Sherri Norris, Frank Russ , Gina
Biro, Arnoldo Arrendondo. Kim Sura. Mary Robillard. Pam Leffelman, Rich Yuenkel, Teresa Messerlie, (row 3)
Pam Dettwiler, Tina Ivey, Kris Bailey , Andy Butler, Tina Gilbert , John Cronce. Not Pictured, Michelle
Coogan, Amy Michie, Anna Mocco

Mr. Modder, Anna , Pam , Andy , Michelle., and John (the writer ) perform a skit for sophomores in order to boost sales.

Spy

231

PK018SS!OJVA£S
Ors. Jones, Fahey. and Bakke,
0 .0 .S.
654-5815
6638-Sheridan Rd.

Dr. Francis S. Przlomski
Family Dentistry
7003- 39th Ave.
657-7942

Baumgartner & Moddes. S.C.
Attorneys at Law
5712- Sixth Ave.
654-9138
654-9130

Dr. Jairo Mendivil. M.D .• S.C.
3818-Eighth Ave.
654-8414

Dr. Daniel R. Riley
General Dentistry
7910-39th Ave.
694-7672

F. C. Chiapetta, D.D.S.. S.C.
6638- Sheridan Rd.
654-6535
657-5923

Marvin L. Nice, M.D.
6530-Sheridan Rd.
557-3134

D. W. Davis. M.D.: R.W.
Wilson. M.O.: G. W. Young. M.D.
6213-T enth Ave.
654-8633

Ors. Minshall and Wedell. S.C.
4707-Washington Rd.
652-5494

Edwin H. Barnes, M.D .. S.C.
6530-Sheridan Rd .
654-6108

Dr. James R. Ferwerda, M.D.. S.C.
654-0726
8020-Sheridan Rd .
Richard Herz. 0 .0 .S.. S.C.
and family
Orthodontics
59(X;-39th Ave.
654-4070

Dr. Chester A. Sattler
640!-Sheridan Rd.
654-0755
Fred T. Tenuta. D.D.S.
1225-75th St.
654-4571

Dr. Anoo P. Patel
5942-Sixth Ave.
657-5366

Dr. Michael Walsh
2610-22nd Ave.
548-1410

Perri. Santarelli, & Rende
624-75th St.
654-4340

Kenneth J. Wendorf. D.D.S .. S.C.
6811-39th Ave.
658-2871

Affair With Hair
4812- Sheridan Rd.

654-1588

Aiello Florists
2108- 52nd St.

658-3551

Convenient Food Mart
4924-60th St.
654-2858
Estill True Value Hardware
1735-22nd St.
551-8866
Open Pantry
6800- 39th Ave.

694-6577

Personal Touch Beauty Salon
6307-63rd St.
654-8300
Rainbow Motors Auto Sales
8719 Sheridan Rd.
694-4999
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Wood Rd.
553-XXX>
Rob Walker and Mike Filipelli prepare for a
game against Tremper.

234

Ads

Dennis Rude Ins. Agency
5115- 7th Ave.
652-4053

Aggie Mesoraca, Dawn Phillips. and Chris
Becker boogie to the music.

THE
LOVE CHEST
Cards ~ Gifts
"Where Love Begin&"

0 vreeting eards J ea11dles
Q Bridal Kegistr11

0

,Cane eedar eltests

3923·60th St. 656·0005

Congratulations
Class Of '84
ANR Freight System

LEblANC(PARis) Hot.JON
NoblET MARTiN
NoRMANdy VANdoREN
CouR1ois YANAqiSAWA
Vi10 PEARL

7019 THIRTIETH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53141

Ads

235

a eGood

Care of YourseH
Have an Ocean Spray!
The farmer's cooperative that bnngs you a wide range
of natural fruit 1u1ces, dnnks and sauces
Ocean S ra Cranberries, Inc, Pl mouth, Massachusetts 02360, An E ual 0

J!f:rt;r,ansportation
Company
-

Dallas & Mavis
~ Kenosha Auto Transport

4314 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53142
Phone (414 ) 658-483 1

Phillips {jtft Shoppe
701 - 56th STREET

:Kenosha, 001con5fn
53140
Phone 657-7612

236

Ads

ortunit Em lo er

F ish ing I Liv e Ba i t I Hu n tin g I Ar ch er y I Bowl i ng I Ath l et ic Equ ip .

- SERVING YOUR SPORTING NEEDS -

5803 52nd Street I Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 I (414)654 -2260

IN>EPEN>ENCE BAN< KENOSHA
(Formerly Brown Notional Bonk)
2222 63rd Street, Kenosha, WI (414) 658-1681
Member Independence Bonk Group, Inc., Member FDIC

CORPORATION

BREAKFAST
BUFFET
&FRUITBAR

BREAKFAST BUFFET
OFFERINGS
Homemade Biscuits
and Southern Style Milk Gravy
Buttermilk Pancakes
MARC'S Famous French Toast
Hot Syrup and Whipped Butter
Freshly Scrambled Eggs
An Assortment of
Country Breakfast Meats

Home Fried Potatoes
Southern Style Grits
Homemade Muffins and Sweets
A Choice of MARC'S Own
Special
Fruit Preserves and Jams
Shredded American Cheese

...

~~~ PLUS '}%.@!:!-'"')
~~

~~

The Fruit Bar
Ten Delicious Choices Every D~

ADULTS:

CHILDREN:

$3.39 - Monday-Friday
$.3.89-Saturday, Sunday

Under 10 ..:.._ $2.09

& Holidays
(...fovM~lrit-lo-bnJa!JAMltr.r ...
~lik•. llw ....r•ndkch.....,dl .. prin

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Under 5 - FREE
WITH EACH ADULT

)

(.!REAKFAST BAR PURCHAS(J

SERVICE HOURS
MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-11 :00 A.M.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 6:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

Ads

137

BEAUTY SALON
"Eft.,9ant

Ln

cftu.4 -1:an.9ua9c. ''

654-3417

KENOSHA

2 117 • 22NO AVENUE

WISCO"IS I N

JOHN H. O'LEARY ~ KEVIN
P.
O'LEARY
Regional Representatives
-"
At~~
~

Post Office Box 525
Elm Grove, Wisconsin 53122

.

..

Office: 414/ 786-3690

Proof of Excellence.

Noothercompanyhasmade

so many rings for the number ONES!
Your Class Ring is a WINNER.
R9P<Nent.clby · P.a. Box

525

a. Gro n , Wis 53122

riftilBalfour--•

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Phone (414) 786-}480

Kenosha's marvelous little escape hatch!

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3801 - 60th Street

:BS

Ads

Phone 654-3551

AM MOTORS CORP.
Renault ENCORE LS

Encore LS

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1984

GEORGE UTTECH SHEET METAL
INC.
....._ _ _ _ Let George Do

It-----

•HEATING
• VENTILATING
• AIR-CONDITIONING
• SHEET METAL-WORK
4709 Green Bay Rd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Ph. 658-8672

Ads

.239

CONGRATULATIONS!

ARCO Metals Company
D1v1s1on of Atlant1cR1chfleldCompany

.240

Ads

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Sportswear•Swimming• Tennis

•Oil
c:

THE ACTIVE ATHLETES
ONE SHOP

Oil
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Com~te Hair Care for Men & Women

(414) 652-3292
601 0 - 40th Avenue
Kenosha. ~I 53142

Ads

.241

THE WORLD OVER
~

~OCKEY

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

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Ads

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Ads

143

STEIN
PLUMBING ~ HEATING, INC.
5016 7th Ave, Kenosha
Where Professional Service &
Quality Products Cost Less.
657-3032

©00©0
2105 · 22nd Avenue

, ·'

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. ......· '

STURTEVANT

KENOSHA

5825 8th AVE.-658-4971
5235 75th ST.-694-7650

.

-----··-::._ -......__._. .

-- ·

Ill. Phone 746· 1221
Wlsco1sin Phc;r.e 658-4040

COMPLETE PARTS
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

Ads

RACINE -

221 Sheridan Rd.
WINTHROP HARBOR . ILLINOIS 60096

- . ·-~- • - - ... ·- ··w-,-..tt::tJ~~ -

.244

658-4661

HARRIS MOTORS, INC.

I-

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Phone

Ads

245

• SPARRING
GEAR
• T-SHIRTS
• KICKING
JEANS
• BOOKS

• UNIFORMS
•WEAPONS
• PATCHES
• POSTERS
• GI BAGS

GOOD LUCK'
C14oo ""' 8'I
I

''School Prices Available''
No Minimum Order

2314 · 63rd Street

246

Ads

•

Kenosha, WI

•

Phone 654-7704

BARDEN'S

Kenosha's Largest Jeweler

~~

Kenosha's Foremost

HERBERT ~ S

Store
Home Of Notionally
Famous Fashions

Jewelers

622 58th St.
Kenosha. WI
Phone:
654-0744

Pershing Plaza

697-0300

•With or without appointment
•5 stylists to serve you
•Town & Country shopping center

••

lf'•S/Hnoli.M U. M•rt'• o,.J fl'o,,.•rt'• Hoiro1yll1111 forll ..1,.,.• ,,.,..11...-1<

'm~e ~ins'.- ~r.n
S1yUt11f 51..,,U>

JcRANK G. PULERA
Prop.Viar

The King'• Den
7509 • 45th Ave.
Kenotha, WI 53142

Phonic"
414-691-•1603

SERVICES, INC.

WHOLE SAU

(414) 552-7040

CANO(

3828· 14th AVf. • KENOSHA WI 53140 CIGARETIES
'

CIGARS

TOBACCO

BAR & RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

The Ferraro Family
Irma

Paul Sr.

Poul Jr.

Craig

Cary

Paula

Ads

247

Snop-un,~ 7i;o-Ls
CORPORRTIOn

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140

.248

Ads

LENDMAN MISCHLER INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
'08 -~71

STHfE T· Kf::NOSHA WI ':.Jt40

:2108 - 60 Street
Kenosha , WI 53140
Pete Levonowich
" Bear " Kolmos

It's Fun To Shop At

FAMILY DENTISTRY

SR.and ~. _[ee
flJ. flJ. S.
Exciting Gifts . . . Cards
Candies . . . Pipe Shop
Jack's Cafe
60th Street-24th Ave

Since 1911

3103

75 <H ST.
(414)

KENOSHA . WI

53142

694-6055

" Accepting New Families "

PancakeHoUSe>
Restaurant.~.,:

Ads

249

"The Place To Buy Recor~"
626-56th St.

Pianos Organs

lrom All ?:lte va11g At Sta11 ~ock J!uick
Best Wishes

~~

Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have
A Buick?

s

KEEPTii..\T
GREAT GM f[[JJNG
WITH GEMJINE
GMP..\RTS

[!]

AUTO REPAIR
1 11111 1 •

Appoi1tt111e1t! Not Alw1111s JVecess11r11

COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR STYLING

REDKEN RETAIL
621 1 - 22NO AVENUE
'<ENOSHA , WISCONSIN

250 Ads

Paul Mitchell
Retail
657-6125

l

RUSS TOLNA!

"Sharp Used Cars"

2518 - 93RD STREET
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140
4 1 4 - 694- 4371

lI

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ARE LIFE'S PROBLEMS CLOSING IN ON YOU?
24 hours a day, there are 700 Club Counseling
Center numbers you can call if you need
someone to talk to. For prayer. For counseling.
Or an understanding ear. And most of all, the
Solution to life's problems.
( 414) 9 33-9997
(312) 622-9841
(804) 628-0700
Call now. There's sombody who cares about
your problems waiting to talk to you!

Cong ra tu la tio n s:
Eaton Corporation
Electric Drives Divis ion
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha , WI 53141

A Driving Force
Throughout the World

CJhe700
Club

PEPSI
•

Ads

251

•

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha

SOMERS BRANCH
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SERVING KENOSHA SINCE 1852

Member F.D.I.C.

252 Ads

Phone 658-2331

THE WORLD OVER
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<00CKEY
INTERNATIONAL, INC

UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Ads

.253

5nap·crn.1Y 7D-o-ls
CORPORRTIOn

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140

254

Ads

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--~.,~~

FASHIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN
"Where Quality and Service Come First"
TUXEDO RENTAL
3010 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

#'
Phone 657-9065

J

. ERRY SMITH PRODUCE
Country Store

7150 18th St.
· Kenosha, WI 53142
1-414-859-2645

Rosemary and Jerry, ProCrietors

C.J.W. INC.
2117-81st Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Ads

255

''A eut Above''
8032 - 22nd Avenue

Jleauf!f a 11 d ?:a1111i11U Sa/011

Professional Services 'Jor !Jotlt
Men )nd Wo111en
3717-BOtlt Street
694-2994

Kenosha , WI 53140

WHERE AMERICA GOES INTO

-~CT/ON
• Footwear

• Golf

• Apparel

• Tennis

• Equipment

• Exercise

• Uniforms

• Jogging

• T earn Sports

• Swimming

And More!

652-9979

congratulations
class of '84

g;nglss®formalwear
World's Largest Formalwear Renter
Racine - Westgate Mall
Kenosha - 2830 75th Street
Waukegan - 2201 Grand Avenue

256

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Join Us
In The '84-'85 Season

[)ram
a
Club
''Break A £,epJJ
ro rite etass 0/ 1984

Officers:
Pres.- Page 15radsltaw
Ron Ke/111
Secretar11- 7.:ina Metallo
7:reas11rer-Miss11 Res11dek

Advisor:
Mr. JV. Sturino

GOOD LUCK
CLASS OF 1984
FROM
STUDENT COUNCIL

l<eftasha Labar
Congratulations
Class Of '84
657-6116
1008-56th St.

258

Ads

KA THY SIMONS
JACKIE COTTON
ANN KOHLER
DUANNA JORDAN
SUE MURPHY
CHERYL VEL VIKIS
KIM SURA
TINA JEWELL
llPllPIM KAREN
MCCARVILLE
CARRIE SPEHAR
DENISE WEDDEL
ROSEMARY
GALLO
MAUREEN
MULLANE
KELLY
HARTSFIELD
STACEY
MOILANEN

ANN BONINI
ANGELA MLODZIK
BILL BOSS
WENDY WILLEMS
SUE COVELLI
LINDA MARRAZZO
JEFF SCHUTZ
TODD SHAFFER
BETH BORDON
KA THY KOMAREC
BARB MINER
TINA SYLVESTER
MICHELLE
SALITURO
COLLETTE
GREGORY
LORI JENSEN
DIANNE
SCHUSTER
KIM THOMAS

RUTHANN
HERRMANN
ROSA BIL OTT A
SHELLY FEIL
MICHELLE
MARTIN
GINNY STICH
TINA METALLO
MARTA HERMANN
MICHELLE LUPI
KURT
SCHLEVENSKY
TONI STOUT
JODY HIX
JEAN WERMSKE
ROBERT RIVA
CINDY YORK

SERVICES, INC.

WHOLESALE

(414) 552-7040

CANDY

3828-14th AVE. · KENOSHA, WI S31 40 CIGARETIES

•
BAR & REST AU RANT SUPPLIES

CIGARS

TOBACCO

• LUNCHEONS
•DINNERS
• COCKTAILS

The Ferraro Family

8/egant tJining

Irma

Paul Sr.

Pau l Jr.

Cra ig

Cary

Paula

PRIVATE
BANQUET FACILITIES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON-THURS II AM-CLOSING
SAT 4 PM TIL CLOSING
SUN 10 AM TIL CLOSING
SUNDAY BRUNCH 10..:2
GERMAN-AMERICAN BUFFET 4-9

WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD,
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:259

Ads

Behr i n9er1 Sherr i 88

Abrahamson, Allen 140
Abrahamson, Chr i •tine 140, 142
Abrahamson1 Jenn1ter 44, b3
Acerb i , Da vi d 74,140
Acerb i • Gi na 2, 74, 196
Adamso Cher t 44
Adamson• Gi na BB, 94, 99, 166 , 200
Ade, James 44 , 138 • 2160 220
A1e l loo Tona 44, 200
Ak1 na , Steven 260 44
Alba, Paul 74
Ale xander• Matt ie BB, 219
Ale xander, Yuonne 74, 226
Ali a, Joanne 120, 162
All bee. Joan 74
All en , Jeffre y 44, 139
Al I 1so Jod i2D9
AmbruSO• Da vi d 86
Andersen, James J R. 3 , 26, 44, 162, 213, 215•
216· Z29
Anderson, Christopher 44, 154, 207
Anderson• Danie l 15, 34, 196, 213
Anderson• Davi d 19, 44, 140, 142• 205
Anderson , Er ik BB
Anderson. Erw in 74, 65, 138, 154, 1710 166,
lBB
Anderson, Gar y 44, 215,
Ande r son , L isa 44

Anderson . Steve n 74 ,

201• 219

Andrre1 Dan i e l 88
Anza ldua, Ester 74
Ana !dua 1 /'1a r1 a 44

APosto l • • Z1nnea 44, 137
AQu 1no o Jaime 44, 133, 166
Ar 1 nta1

Ivan 89

Ar1nta. John 162
Arma to, Gena 74
Arneson• Ti mothy 159
Arrendondo• Arnofdo 44, 68, 154, 2110 231,
239
Arr1eso Rhonda 44, 205, 207
Artzo Jeff 192
Artzo Kimberly 44
Aune. Susan 44

Bach, Karen 74
Bachero Brian 44, 162
Bader, Becky 149
Bader. Sa I I y 44
Badgero Dawn 217
Bahl i ngo Scott BB. 138, 139
Bahr, Rone Id 45
Ba il ey, Krist i ne 86, 200, 231
Bairo John llo 45, 154, 171, 193
Bakero Kathr yn BB
Baker• Moche l le BB
Bakkala. Michael 74
Ba I I , W1 I I 1am BB
Bambrougho Sue 48
Banks. Tessie 146, 200
Bardwe I I' Lori 164, 226
i3ardwel 1 , Yvette 164, 200, 226
Barndo l laro Robert 139, 141, 142
Barnh 1 I I • SonJa 45, 209, 226
Barrette • James 45, 193
Barrette. Joseph 72, 67, BB. 152, 172, 192
Barr ibeau• Patrick 74
Barsu I 1 • Anthony BB, 172 • 192
Barte lo Ha r ry BB
Basta i n. Chr1st 1ne 74
Battad •sto Kris 207
Bauers • She 1 la BB
Bauman, Dawn 11, 45, 207
Baumgarten• T imothy BB
Beas ly • Kevon 74
Beau I 1eu' Bradly 66, 220
Beau I ieuo David 74
Beau I 1eu' Kimberly 136, 196, 199
Bebo. Doane 97 , 113. 148
Becker• Chr i stine 74, 200
Becker, Denn is 68

Becker• L 1r.da BB. 140
Becker, Lisa 45, 144, 199
Becker• Michael A. BB
Becker. Michael BB, 152• lBB
Becker• Rochel le 45, 144
Becker• Shelly 205
Beesley• Tammie 74
Beets• S . 154
Behr1ngero Kristine 2090 231

:260

Index

Behringer . Stacey BB, 165• 162
Be l cher• Rhonda 45, 174
Be I I • Thomas 45
Be long ia . Shannon 66 , 215
Be l te r . Dona 456 , 135
Benoff, Amy BB
Benice k , Michae l 74
Bennett• Scott BB, 172
Benn i ng, Donna 29 , BB , 99, 215
Berg, Brian 45 , 171, 210 , 227
Be r nett• Rodn• y 45
Berr yman, George 115• 144
8ezctte, Da v id 45
Bozotte1 Oeora 88

Boggs. Keith 74
Bo I lups o Ki m 149, 227
Bi lot ta • Rosa 45, 205. 215 , 223
B1l s k1> Janet 45
Bi nde l Ii , Chr 1st 1ne 45 , 69, 124
Binde l I•• Fr ank 45, 680 211
8 i nn i n9e r1 Kath l een 45
8 1nn 1n9er 1 Mar y 62

B or che I I , Rona Id BB
Bt rche l 1, Thomas 86
Bir o. Gi na 46, 231
d1 sce9 I 1a1

Rooer~a

46

Bi shop • Brian 86, 192
Bishop, Myron 74
B1taut 1so Kr ist i ne BB, 93, 162
Bla 1mo ~ ohn 66, 166 , 216 , 220
Blas 1o Jo 11 BB
Bleasnka , Lynn 74
8 1 i se, Dan ia l 46, 176
Bl 1se. L onda 46
Blonsh 1neo Janet 46, 165 , 175• 162
Blonsn 1neo Suzanne 19, 37, 46, 142 , 159, 174,
175, 164 · 194
Boou lao Ji 11 46. 140, 142
Boggs. Wendy BB, 164
Bchr1n9er 1 Vi ck i 88
Bon1n1 0 Ann 26• 46, 205, 221• 223, 227
Bon1n 10 Karen 35, 74, 196, 205
Bonot 1g l 10. Anthony BB, 193
Bonof19 I ioo Armond BB. 96, 172
Borden' Rachael 74, 156• 159, 1640 223
Bosco• Gaspero 46, 209
Bosco. Vanda 26• 74
Bose. Leo 26• 34, 73, 74, 65, 139, 140, 156,
Z29
Bose. Lor i 74, 174, 205. 207, 209
Bosman, Dan i el 46, 210
Boss. Wi I I iam 17, 37, 44, 46, 133, 1580 159.
194, 204. 205. 213· 215· 221, 223. 224
Bostettero Susan 46, 205
Bowker. Caro l yn 46, 147
Boyleo Laura 46, 56, 1670 236, 200
Bozon. Gretchen 205
Braosraw. Page 73, 74, 205, 213
Bradt•e• E l 1zabeth 86, 149
Brant l ey• W1 II 1e 460 171
Brehm, Jay 162
Brehm, Kr isty BB, 201• 219
Brendem 1hl • Londa 74
arennan1 Nancy 46
Brewer, Lisa 46

Britt• W1I I1 am 46
BrocK o Rhonoa L . 74, 140, 199. 216
Brockman, V: c K1 e 99, 149
BradJes K1 0 Car l 46
Broescho Josepn 74
Broesch. Moche l le 16, 37, 46 , 201, 221
Bromstad. J ettrey 47 , 70
Bronk> Ki p 47
BroughtOn1 E l wi n 47

Broughton. Enrico 74
Brown• Char l es 47
Brown. Dan iel 47, 61
Brown, Ga i I 47, 182, 183
Brown ' Jettrey 47, 210
Brown' Mark 47, 68, 211
Brown. Tameria 99, 199
Brunet• Peggy 47, 200
Bruno, Randy 47, 191
Bruno, Carme l lo 47, 162
Bruno, Conn i e 74
Bruns. Chr 1st1ne 47, 71
Buc 1n10 Mi cheal 47, 209
Buffalo. L osa 72
Burmeister, Cheryl 47

Burroughs, Tammy 47
Burroughs. Tommy 127, 171
Busche, Rob i n 47, 140, 142
Butler, Andrew 45, 47, 147, 200, 221, 226•
231
Buttera, Ruthann 47
Byda l ek. Craig 89
Bydaleko Frank 47

Cadd o Tamm i 89
Ca 1rao Lou i e 11, 89, 152, 193
Ca i ro• Ke l l y 47, 55, 154, 211
Calchera. Karen 46, 160, 176, 164
Calchera. Ter i 74, 160• 178 , 164 , 165, 205 ,
207 , 215. 221
Ca l lahano Dan il!I 69
Campos• Ros i e 89
Capel Ii • Anne-Laur i 69 , 159, 176• 164, 215
Capob ianco. Amy 16• 20, 22, 48, 216
Cappe l en, Kevi n 74 , 154, 215
Cappon i ' Thomas 74
Card i na li • Davi d 69, 142, 144 , 152
Card i na li , Jul i e 160, 161• 164
Cardina li • Micheal 29, 48, 180, 161
Ca r e y , Ruth 209
Car l sen• Jul ie 48
Car l son• Terr i 48, 140, 142 , 209, 213
Carpenter• Sh i rley 74
Carro Lonn ie 126, 127
Cart i eo Noel l e 74, 142
Car va lho , Pau la 69, 162, 219
Casebolt• Larry 74, 147
Casorenao Son ia 99 , 215
Castro • Rosa 74, 226
Ca ya. C. 164
Ca ya• Moche l le 74, 136•
Ca ya, Russe l I 74
Cecch 1n 1, Ki m 74

Ced1 I O• E+r em B9
Cerda , Ba r ba r a 48
Ce r da. Rosa 69 • Zl5
Chambers, Scott 75 , 217
Chand ler • Lawona 69 . 149
Chand l er' TaJa 69
Charo• Brenda 69, 226
Chart ier• Nancy 75, 207
Chartier• Rebecca .48
Cheney, Thomas 48
Ch 1anel I 1; Jody 46, 142, 217
Chiappetta• Ida 209
Chiappetta. Losa 34, 75, 140, 159, 168, 200
Chiappetta. Sergio 2D9
Chikeo Brian 75, 171
(h i ke, Diane 35, 37, 48, 156• 200, 205
Childers. Jody 201
Chr ist ianson• Dan iel 75, 139• 140
C1POV• Joseph 75
Ci rone, Marco 74

Cisco• Mark 154
Ci sewsk i , James 89, 99
CistarO• Frank 75, 1710 193, 209
Clark, Dav id 17
Clark• Ronald 75, 140, 191
Claus i , Lou is 37, 48, 162• 216
Clement• Chr istine 48
Cl i ttordo Kim 209
Cl 1ttord, Todd 48
Coan' Rebecca 75, 198, 207
Cochran. Laura 48, 205, 209
Col I i ns• Andrew 48, 58, 159, 204, 205. 2160
224. 227
Col I i ns• Brenda 69
Comstock, E l izabeth 46, 142, 144
Coney. Dawn 69, 226
Confort o' Stephan i e 89, 1600 161, 176, 215
Confort o• Thomas 48
Con l ey• Sherr i 89
Conradt• Danald 69, 192
Coogan. Michel le 3, 75, 117, 227, 130, 131
Coogle. John 224
Cook, Denise 138• 147
Cook• Diane 48, 162, 220
Cooks. Ryan 139. 1590 172, 166
Cooper, Dona ld 127, 226
Cooper' Tammy 69
Cord 1ner• Robert 216
Cordova, Damaris 75

Cordova. Mo ldred 48
Coronado• Robert 176, 177
Cortez • John 89
Cos i co Jasm i nka 75
Coss. Heather 69, 148
Cotton, Jacque I ine 48, 159, 168• 1640 200.
221, 223, 226
Cottri I l o L inda 69
Covel I 1, Danny 162
Covel Ii• Lan1se 69
Covel Ii, Susan 11• 49, 159. 168, 200, 223
Covel Ii• Todd 49, 132
Cox• Brenda 69. 162
Cox, Chr1stophl!r 75, 76, 154• 217
Cox • Howard 89
Cox, Jo I I 17, 49, 167, 200
Cox• Kim 49, 137
Coy l e, Patrick 69

Crane, Michael 89
Crane, M1cne 1e 75, 2D9
Cronce• John 75, 225, 231
Croweo Becky 89, 149
Cruc1anel I 11 L1noa 75, 138

Cruc1anel I 1, Rennie 93, 138 > 139
Cru z• Micheal S. 89
Culberston, Eva 89
Culver, Devin 49

Cunn1n9ham> Fr anc 1 I la 49, 184> 226
Curl• Dino 49, 170 > 171, 209
Curi, Francesca 89

Cur i ' J e ft 2D7
Curl> J ohn 75, 2D9
C 1vens , A I I en 75

Dah1oer9, Aaron 11
D'amore, Debra 89
O' amo r e , Nick 162
Da9enbach, John 209
Oa9non1 Larry 49
Damo Lisa 209
Daniel, Brenda 89, 226
Daronco> Pau l 89
Darracott' Penny 49

Davies• Charles 49
Davis, Cheryl 145, 146, 147, 159, 168, 2DD
Davis, David 49, 68 , 154
Da vis, Diann 89, 148
Oav1s1

Evans1 Lisa 521 726
E~I 1ne•

Kimbe rly 76, 209

Leona 90

Dawson. Peter 9D, 129, 148, 191
Dean, Rand y 9D
Dean9el IS > Steve 90, 139, 14D, 141, 142
Debartelo, Peter 9D, 176
Oecarteio1 Shawn, 90
Debartolo, Anto i nette

DebartO IO• Bruno F. 75
Deoartoloo Bruno S . 75
Debarto lo, Gi na 49
Debac k, Renee 75, 184, 209
Detaz10• Mary 9D, 156
De9roato Tammy 9D, 182
De lao 100 David 75, 138
Delab100 Donna 49, 138
Delekta• Charles 49
De lt1 e ld, Br ian 37, 49, 52, 7Do 1180 154
Deltieldo Eoward 75
De lt 1e ldo Timothy 162
Dem1n91

Ehmke, Tracy 9D
E1chelber9er, Eve lyn 90 , 22b
E 1che lber9er • Veron ica 52, 184, 226
E i sen , Aaron 162
E 1seno Brandon 52, 2Dl
Eko Gre9 52, 21D
Ekerno Ellen 90
El iasson• Dawn 52
El I i•o Diane 52
El•eno Caroline 45 , 9D , 91, 140 , 160, 178,
179
Emerson• Pau la 52, 138
Emerick> Nancy 9D
En9ber9 75, 142, 171
En9lando Dav id 76
Epperso Rebecca 90, 105, 182
Epp i n9, Diane 76, 85, 147, 1560 182, 183
Eppin90 Wi I I 1am 76 , 147, 181
Erbst• Cather i ne 76, 149
Erbst. Debra 90
Erick!Ono Chr i s (F) 159
Er ickson, Dou9 las 9 , 37, 52, 84, 154, 187
Erickson, Susan 52
Erickson, Wenoy 76, 167, 205
Erlandson> Rodney 90, 140
Ershkine, Mark 52 , 210
Eschbacko Jack 76
Eschback, Ji I I 76
Espos i to. Dan i e l 90, 152, 191
Espos ito. Joseph 76, 154, 209
Etl icher> Jett 9D

Frederick 7S

Dersnah. She ll ey 9D, 149
Desanto• Debra 49
Des1ete, Donna 49
Despotov1 c, Vesna 75, 142
Dettw 1 lero Brett 49
Dettw1 lero Pame la 4, 75, 14D, 142, 205, 225,
231
Dettw1 ler, Rebecca 9D
D1a lo Eric 75, 14D
Dial, Pau la 9D
Diel, Charles 90
D1etero Catherine 9D, 139, 14Do 199
D11 lard o Lori 75, 115, 142, 144
Dimmer• T,na 75, 1560 174• 182
D1n9es, Denise 16, 37, 49, 167
D1n9eso Ga1 I 18, 75, 1450 146, 147'182, 2D9
D1n9eso Penny 52, 145, 147, 182
OJuroJev1c. 01 9a 52> 213> 215
Doo9e, James 9D
Doerfl 1n9ero Suanne 75, 120
Demeo Mar y 52
Dower. Timothy 52
Dr i e r, Ke I I y 52
Dutt i n • Lawrenc e 9D
Du9daleo Dona 52> 147, 2210 227
Dummer. Li sa 9Do 149
Dummer. Timothy 52, 21D
Dunow. T i mothy 9D, 2D7
Dupree, Lama r 90

Easter• Ke ith 52
Eastman. Thomas 90
Eastman• Timothy 9D
Ebenero Mark 52> 154> 190> 21D
Ebener, Pamela 75
Ed9erton• John 75
Edqu1St• Carol 75, 147
Edwards• Amy 159, 184
Edwards, Bryan 52
Edwards, J ett rey 75, 140

Fab•anoo Deborah 76
Faltonowsk1, Mochea' 53
Fann1n90 R1chele 9D
Far l e y• J. C. 76
Farley,Phil 16
Fechmer> Kristen 90, 140
Fedeco Alex i s 53
Fedec, matthew 76
Fe i I, Shell ey ll• 45, 53, 168, 178, 179, 2DD,
222. 223
Ferraro; Michea l 76, 154, 155
Fetherston, Mark 76, 141, 205
F1ccedent i> John 9D, 192
Fiter, Kathl een 53
F 1Ii pel I1 , Mi chea l 76, 162, 188
Finley> Kurt 53, 186
Finley> Yolanda BO, 174, 184> 226
Fi•cher. Ke i th 80
F ish, Maria 76, 140
Fisher• Tammy 76, 149
Flaa, Mar k 2, 17> 18, 19, 53, 139, 142, 171>
195
Flannery> L i bby 53, 56, 178, 207
Flem i n9, Matthew 9D, 142, 191
Fletcher. Roxane 53, 215, 226
Floies, J. 9D
F lorence• Rani I 138> 139
Fenk. Carrie 53
Fenk> Lori 76
Fenk, Wen 76, 188
Font e• Sylvia 53, 205, 208, 209, 213
For91ann i, Anthony 53, 210
For9ianni, Debb i e 90
Forman• Miche l le 53
Forrest> Chyra l 53
Foss, Michael 53
Foster, Lorenzo 86, 154, 173> 226
Fostero Tammie 9D , 156, 174, 182
Fow ier • Kate (F) 160
Fowler• El 1zabeth 9D
Fowler• Wi I I 1am 53, 142
Fraid, Micheal 9D
Franky' Kar en 53
Frayer, Timothy 53, 90, 140
Frederick• Dawn 53
Frederick• Pamela 910 149, 219
Frederick> Timothy 91, 159, 186, 201
Fredrick, Jeffery 53, 142
Fremmin9, Dou9lass 4, 35, 76, 198
Freund, Mar9eret 73, 760 138, 165> 182, 199,
209
Frey> Lori 130
Freyermuth, Colleen 76, 198, 215
Friedrich, Sher i 91 , 142> 144
Fude> Cynth ia 53
Fude> Darren 91
Funk> Paul 76, 99, 188> 216

Gaeth ke, Jane 91
Gaffey> J etter y 54
Gatfey , Tamera 76
Ga l lo, Rosemary 91, 16D, 223
Garcia, Esmeralda 91
Garc1a1 Genevieve 91

Ga r c ia, Micheal 91
Garc ia > Sher ri 91
Gardin i er , David 91
Gar9 1a, Mar9re 91
Gars k 1, Lisa 76, 149 , 199
Garza, Brenda 76
Gasco 19ne . Dave 76, 142
Gauche l, Gretchen 54
Gearheart• Nanc y 54, 213
Geoaudas, Susan 76
Ged9audaso Vincent 91
Ge19ero ~1m 91, 184
Gel 1che o Mary 71> 8 1
Gemmel 1, Gina 85, 159 , 2DD
Gent1 l ei Lenora 54

Gent 1 I e, L 1sa 91, 138, 159, 166, 2DD
Geor9e, Kevin 76
Geor9e, Timothy 76, 176
Germanaro, Jean 91
Gerou1 L i sa 54
Gerou1 Lori 54

Ghera, ~ aren 54
G1anakos, Ted 91
Gibbs, Diane 54
G1bbso Lynn 3 , 76
Gibson• Russel I 91, 18D, 181, 229
Gi er l, Charles 76, 176, 205, 2D7
G1er l, Gre9ory 91
G1 lbert • Renee 76, 146, 147, 165, 221
G1 lb ert > Tina 76, 209
G1 I es, Denn 1s 54
G1 I es , Rona I d 54 , 210
G1ovane l I 1. Anthony 176
G1ovane l I I> Luci I le 76
Gi tche l, Pat ricia 91, 215
Geaman , She lly 54
Glass, Walter 17D, 171, 195
GI 1dde no Carrie 91, 96, 166> 2DD
Goddard, Steven 54
God lews ki> Christian 17, 89 , 114
Godlews k10 Mar9aret 91 , 215> 219
God l ews ki, Mark 54 , 115> 210
Goerel l e, Laura 2DD
Goer9en, Jon 24, 91, 215, 219
Golmant> Ji I I 54, 112, 2D5, 2D7, 213, 215>
217. 221
Gomez• Gre9or y 54 , 114> 210
Gomez, Luz 54
Gomez1 Steven 91

Gonza Iez, Sa I I y 54
Goreck 1, Mi che l le 76. 142, 144, 147 , 198,
2DD. 2D9. 221
GorkowSKI• Debi 4, 27, 73 , 76, 167, 2DD, 2Dl,
215. 221, 230, 231
Gott• Carrie 76
Gotta. Todd 54, 209
GrabOt > Chr1stopner 54 , 176, 193
Grabot, Terrence 152, 186
Granger> Ki mcer ly 91, 215
Grasser. Ri ta 160
Graves, Sue 54, 142
Greco> Alfr edo 86, 91, 138, 139, 191, 221
Green, Aor 1an 76, 138, 154, 166
Gregor y> Colette 86 , 91, 148 > 182
Gr iffi n, Guy 142, 159, 205
Gr1ft 1n, Kerr y 37 , 139, 14D, 141, 142
Gr i rf 1ns o Lisa 26, 212, 213
Grimes, Robbie 22, 217, 219
Groe l leo Laura 76, 167
Gross, David 162> 188, 189
Gross. Gary 91, 14Do 181, 188
Grosso Jennifer 17, 33, 164, 165, 200, 205
Grover, Rosa l i nd 76, 226
Grze9orczyko John 22 , 53, 85, 213, 215, 2180
219. 227
Gu i I I 1er 1 Brenda 91
Gulbra nsen, Mattnew 77
Guncerson 1 Rebecca 77

Gunc lacho Jon 15
Gundlach, Sa rah 45, 205, 221> 227
Gutche, Thoma s 37, 159, 201, 2D7
G~urina, Sharon 16, 37 , 55, 174, 207

Furnner1 Micheal 70

Furtney> Darren 91> 192
Haapapa> Nancy 91, 14D, 166, 2DO

Index

261

Haas, Anthonette 77

haase 1 Jack i e 55
Ha9en1 Ga 1 I 91
t-ia 1nstock1 Kr1st1ne 77

Ha ld, Ruthann 91
ha ioeman. Jana 77
Ha l e, Ruthann 226
Hall, Diane 91, 140
Ha l 1, Russe l I 91, 225
Halmo1 Monica 37, SS, 140, 142, 156, 200,
205, 224
Ham1 ltOn• Robert 77
Hannes. Christopher 34, 77, 159, 186, 187,
221
Hannes• Kath l een 17 , 77, 147, 159, 200, 205,
221
Hanrath• David 91, 152
Hansche, Mel 1s sa 91
Hansen. Andrew 138, 176
Hansen. Brian 216
Hansen, Jul 1e 24, 91, 142, 144, 215
Hansen. Michel l e 77
Hansen, R 1chard 77
Hansen• Shery l 91, 219
Hans l e r• Ryan 77
Hanson• Dav id 91, 138, 220
Hard1n9, Kenneth 55, 210
Hardy• Richard 91
Harker, David 77
Harkness• Brian 92
Harms.Ji 11 56
rsrriSJ Eric 56

Harr i s > Tonya 56
Hartne l 1, Car l 77, 181
harrer1 Wendy 77, 221
Hartne l 1, Karl a 91
Har ts t i e Id, i<e I I 1e 86
Hasse , Dawn 77
Hesse I bac k, '- nda 56
Hass 1n9er1 Wendy 77, 115 , 142, 144
t1atcker1

-err y

H1 II1 ard1 Phi 11 ip 77, 109, 139, 140, 141, 142
Hi I ty• Dawn 56
H1nkfuso Pamela 56, 221
Hintsal a, Fr ede rick 77
H1ntsala, Micheal 92
Hinz, Thomas 77, 140
Hix. Jody 86, 92, 99, 140, 223
Hix, Miche l l e 92
Hix , William 77
Hl av la1 Todd 92, 181
Hockney• Rhonda 56
Hott, Renee 149
Hottman. Beth 37, 56, 140, 142
Hottman. Tammy 56
Holley• Gre9 84, 132, 154
Hol I ist er, Charlene 92, 140, 142, 160, Z19
Holmes• Gre9ory 139, 142, 144, 175
Holt, Chr i stopher 77
Holtze, David Jr. 77, 216
Ho l tzeo Dean 92
Hopf, Barbara 175
Horn, Lori 77

Horton, John 92
Housman, Sherry 77, 149
Housner• Heid i 77, 146, 147
nouston. Nancy 175
Houston, Tracy 3, 57, 69, 142, 144, 200
nave. Stacy 77
Hubbard• Ronald 92
Huff, Toed 37, 57, 65
Hu1ssen. Lynda 57
Hunter, Beth 14Z
Hunter1 Kenneth 154

hunter• Mary 138
Hurst• Cynthia 85, 138, 184
Hult.on1 L.ynn 57

Hynes. Stephan i e 15

92

Hauer , Wendy '.6
hawk 1ns. Amy 77, 198, 205, 213
Hawkins. W1I I 1am 56, 66, 211
Hayes . Mar y Jo 149, 167, 200
Hayward • Jerome 56, 212> 213
Hed9es1 She 1 la 92
He1ber91 Kerr y 73, 77
He i r i n9. Thomas 56, 154
Helton, Jody 77
Henderson• Blake 77, 154, 176
Hendrickson. David 92, 130
Henn1n9f ield1 Mike 92

lbenoahe, Brenda 57
Irwin, John 57, 71
lstvan 1k. Ruth 77, 209
ltarte. Clot1de 54, 57
Iv ey• Dawn 57
Ivey, Tina 149, z19, 231

Henn1ngt 1e ld1 Suzanne 56
Henthorn• W1 I I 1am 92, 138
Herbrechtsmeir, Kimberly 92, 138> 182

Herda, Michael 77
Hermann> Marta 34, 73, 77, 200, 201, 215,
272.' 223
Hermann• Mart in 92, 140, 165
Hermandez, Angie 92
Hernandez, Car los 56
Hernandez, Glor ia 77

Hernandez, John 77, 215
Hernanoez, John W. 77

Hernandez, Joseph 142
Hernandez, Mar ia 92, 215
Hernandez• Theresa 92, 144, 165
Hernandez, Tina 56, 142
Herrmann• Ruthann 11, 37, 44, 56, 70, 159,
168· 200. 205, 207. 208. 209. 223
Heyden• Lisa 77, 149
Hi99enbottom1 He1d1 90, 92
Hi9h, Daniel 56
Hi I I , Patr i cia 45, 56, 220, 221, 226
Hi 11, Wendy 92
H1II1ard1 Kr1 st 1ne 89, 92, 98, 138, 166, 200

Jack son.
Jackson,
Ja c kson,
Jackson•

Eu9ene 172
Ke ith 57, ZlO
Marla 77, 209, 226
Stacey 57, 171• 195

JacKson1 V1r 9 inia 77

Jacobs, Cheryl 57
Jacobs, Chr1st1ne 77
Jacobs , W1 11 iam 9Z
Jacobson, Brett 77
Jandrowsk i, Patricia 9, 47, 57, 70, 159, 168,
200, 209
Jandrowsk11 Ta nya 11
Janis, Tammy 92
Janeta• Jayette 92, 96, 99, 166, ZOO
Janovic z1 M1cnea l 57
Janvicz1 Peter 921 192

Janow1tz, Brad 92, 216
Janowitz• Talbot 57, 216
Jeffery• Susan 57
Jenk1ns1 James 221, 225

Jenkins. Rodney 92, 99
Jenk1ns1 Ronnie 92

Jensen. Cara z7, 57, 200, ZD5
Jensen• Gilbert 190
Jensen, Lor i sa, 159, 174, 223
Jensen, Lorie 92

Jensen. Robert 92
Jermstad, Tracey SB

Jewe 11' T i na 77, 165. 205, zo7, 211. 223
Johnson, Alan 58, 155
Johnson, Allen 78, 154
Jonnson' Cheryl 78
Johnson1 Deetra 92
Jonnson1 Jayme 58
Jonn son, Jennifer 92, 182
Johnson, JI m 211
Johnson, Michea l 58
Johnson1 Robert 191
.Jonnson, Scott 58
Jchnson1 Todd 92
~cnnson1

Jorgensen. Le Ann 58
Je r 9ense n1 v ctor1a 76

Jude1ka, Russel I 78
Ju9a, Daniel 78
June, Grant 92, 99, 159, 186, 172, 236
June, Gre9ory sa, 154, 187
Jurkowski, Nanc y 92

Ka ldenber9 • Deena SB, 147 , ZOO, ZD5
Kai inka, JoAnn 92, 160
Ka Imo• Monica 205
Kamin• T imothy 17, 28, 146, 147, 188
Kammer. Scott 92, 188
Kanc 1an. Ka y 92, 160• 178, 179, 184
Karach• Mar y 78
Kauers 1 Glenda 92
Kauten. Jason 78
Kasprzyk, Mark 114
Kaut.zman, Jol een 56

Ka va laus kas, Paul 58
i<aye , Phi I I 1p 92
Keat 1n9, David 78
Ke1 l ey• Anita 72, 78, 219
Kell ey• Chr1stopher22, 24, 26, 213, 218, 219,
227
Kell ey• Teresa 226
Kell e y• Yolanda 93, 226
~el ly, Ronald 21, 22, 24, 92, 93, 99, 218,
z19, 227
Kemph, Lauri e 78, 142, 144, 198
Kenth, Christopher 216, 220
Kerm9ard 1 Kath leen 93, 138
Kess l er• Larry 93
Kessler, Scott 209
Kibl er , Pamela 79, 199, 209
K1dwe l 1, Thomasien 87
Ki e l ~ i nski, John 93, 152
Kitt e l, Michael 78, 207
Kilmer. Br ian 126
K1m1 M1 J i n 58
K1m1 Soc 93
Kim> Youn9 , Mo 3, 21
Kir by• Yolanda 58, 132, 226
Ki r k , Dean 93
Ki sie l ewsk i, Lorikaye 142, 144
Kissie, Leif 58
Kittle, Gloria SB
Klansky, Judith 93
Klees. Katherine SB, 142, 144, 205, 207
Kl emm• Laura 79, 165, 182> 209
Kl icko• Christine 93
Klinkhammer, Michae l 93 , 140
Knapp, Jean 93
Knapp, Leonard 58
Kn 19ht. AI I en 93
Kn19ht1 Kris 173
Knuth, James 211
Kob1 shoo, Daniel 78
Koehn, Karen 93
Koh l e r, Ann 37, 44, 156, 157, 195, 200, 207,
209, 223
Kol Iman• Chr i stopher 19, 29, 44, 139, 140,
141. 142
Ko l Iman• Ronda 87, 93, 98, 99, 139, 140, 166,
zoo. 221
Kol lmann. James 78
Komarec• Kathryn 34, 72, 78, 201, 205, 223
Kopensk i, Marc i 78
Kopesky, T ina 93, 14Z
Kordeck i, Geettrey 78
Kordus• Chr i stopher 78
Kos ki, 'Mar y 4 , 55, 65, 227
Kot z• Mar ia 45, 99, zos, 213, 215, 221
Koukkar1, Kurt 78
Kr anzush, Michael 79, 154> 176, 177
Kr aus• Daniel 78
Kr eier1 Jason 138

Krue9er1 Deanna Z07
Krueser1 Jayne 76
Kreutz1 Carolyn 78

Kruse, James 93
Kumm1 David 21

Kunath, Betty Z07
Kurk I is, Kaar 1 n 78
Kurk I is, Kristi 78

Kuzik, Dawn 93
Kuzik, Renee 93

W1 I l iam E. 58

Johnston• Jeffrey 58, 162
Jones, Gre99 58, 16Z, 188
Jones. Kri sten 92, 215, 160
Joroan1 Duanna 223, 226

LaLonde, Steven 172
Laabs, Ann 90, 97, 1401 14Z, ZOO, Z16• 617

Ladew1g1 Scott 93
Ladou9a • Rana 78
Laken1 Thomas 931 1521 1531 181
Lambrecht, Laur i • 731 781 174, 1821 183
Lamothe, Les I i e 93, 159
Lamothe, Shel lee 78
Landenberger1 Ann 931 182
LandrRe 1 John 781 209
Langi Da ve 781 217
Lange• Ke ll y 1601 1781 179
Lange1 Thomas Jr. 93
Langer• Cathy 171 215
Lannoye, Barbara 219
Lara1 Martha 93, 1821 226
Larsen• Ke lly 301 371 441 1391 1401 1411 142
Larson• Thomas 22, 931 140, 1811 218
La r v ick1 James 139
Lar v1 c k1 Ki m 641 140
Lasco1 Deborah 93, 2151 220, 2211 227
Laurenti Kenneth 215
Laverne. Suzette 96
Law l er • Aaron 78, 181
Lawrence 1 James 72, 93, 1761 186
Lee1 Chr i stopher 78
Lee1 Greg A. 93
Lee1 James 78
Leffe lman• Pamela 781 231
Lettieri Brian 117
Lehmann• Mark 341 351 771 781 1541 1551 1711
193
Lehmann• Maryann 9, 601 1561 195
Lehr ke1 Scott 138
Le i pz1g1 Richard 78
Le i pz i p1 Charles Jr. 60, 71
Le 1t 1ng1 Tim 361 37, 601 621 181
LeMa y 1 Cra ig 781 1081 1421 144
LeMa y 1 Mache l le 28, 89, 93
Len 1us1 Kr ist i ne 78
Leonard, Kr i st i n 60

Lesko, Sue 78, 159, 184
Lesma k1 J ames 78
Lew1s1 Dawn 78
L i tcher1 Amy 93
L i chter. Beth 93 , 156, 2151 227
L ichter • Laura 601 221
L1 l ky1 Norman 79
L ince1 Richard 601 207
L1ndstrom1 Cher yl 79
Ll amas. S imon 79, 159, 186
L lanas. Liz 226
Loeff ler• ar1an 93, 162
Loett le r1 P . 1561 174
Loett ler1 Sandy 147
Lofton. Richard 601 791 147, 207, 216
Lorenzo1 J anette 24, 93, 148
Lor i ng, Lisa 79, 1781 179
Love l ess, Kath leen 93
Lover 1ne1 Suzette 1661 200
Loeck1 Jeffrey 93
Lucas• Dav id, 79, 1541 193
Lucente• Ros i na 60
Luetkens1 Laura 93
Lundqu 1st1 Tammy 60
Lundqu 1st1 T i na 93
Lup i• Miche l le 79, 2 151 2 191 223, 231
Lus k1 Sharon 79, 198
Lyngen1 Brenda 93
Lyngen1 John 79
Lyons• Scott 93, 142

Marshman 1 Kevi n 94, 152
Marshal 11 Charles Jr . 79
Ma r sha l 11 Jenn i fer 94
Marshal I 1 Timothy 2 11
Martini Cynth ia 791 1471 1561 174
Ma r t i ni J ason 94 1 152, 1861 191
Martini Joseph 94, 1521 153
Mart i ni Mar iann 601 2 13
Martini Miche l le 171 33, 601 167, 194, 2001

223

Murnaha n1 Char les 80
Mur phy, a r1 a n so
Mu r phy , s~za n ne 62 , 223
Murphy, Sammy 94
Musba ch1 ~ e l iy 62, 142 , 144 1 217
Muset 1f1 Nasse r 62
Myhr e . De br a 80

223

Mart ini She il a 791 1981 2 13
Massog l ia1 Todd 94 , 207
Math i s, Dedra 941 149
Mathis, Lavonda 6 1
Math 1s1 Tr is 226
Matley, Martin 46, 6 1
Matoska1 Rebecca 241 94 , 1841 2D71 2 19
Matr ise1 Renee 33, 611 147
Matt i e Ii , Michae l 2D1 146, 1471 188
Mattner 1 Lor i e 6 11 70
Mattner1 Michae l 79, 1881 2D7
Maurer • Susan 79, 1781 200
Mauser• Frank 94, 188
Mause r 1 Miche l le 6 1
Ma xey , Scott 941 139 1 19 1
Mayberr y , Ton i 94
Mayer • Denise 94
Mayer. Larry 6 1
Ma yne1 Kent 6 11 1391 1401 14 1, 1421 227
Mazze i , Frank I 16
McBr ide1 Bets y 6 1
McBride, Ke lly 61, 140
McCarthy, Margaret 22, 2 151 2 19
McCarthy, Matthew 6 11 1331 2131 215, 219
McCarv i I le, Karen 79, 1741 223
McCorm ick, Leeann 79
McCra ig1 Todd 94
McDonald, Carla 94, 142, 226
McDonald1 Kev i n 6 1
McFar l ene• James 6 11 691 142 144
Meddaugh, Carme l 1 94
Meeker. Don 154
Meier 1 Jamie 6 1
Mentek 1 Laura 611 1781 200, 207
Mentink1 Michael 79
Merte ld 1 Ji I I 79, 149
Mescraca, Agata 79

Mesoraca1 E l 1sa 79
Messer I ie, Mar y 94, 198, 199 , 2 15
Messer I ie, Teresa 4, 79 , 198 1 2 151 23 1
Meta ll o. Christ i ne 6 11 142, 159, 168
Meta l lo, Phy I I i s 6 11 1841 207
Meta l lo, Robe r t 6 1
Meta l 101 T im 162
Meta l 101 Tina 72 , 75 1 79, I 151 1421 1441 2D91
2 191 223
Metter, Dawn 79

Meyer. Kr 1st 1ne 94 , 148, 167, 200
M1cel j, Lorenza 6 1
Mice li , Mar ia 79, 2 15
M1chae ls1 Jeffer y 79
M1cha Iski , Ga II 6 1
M1ch1e1 Amy 45 , 6 11 1421 1601 222
M1cK i e 1 Don 209
M1kut 1s1 Kurt 94
M1 lanov 1c 1 Raoa 79 1 159
M1 I !er. Dar la 79
M1 I l er1 Gary 62
Mi I ler 1 Kim 62
Mi I l s1 R1charo 2 13
M1ner1 Barbara 79, 2001 223 , 226
Mi nk. Scott 79
M1nke y 1 Dona ld IS i

Naef , Ti mot hy 3 , 36, 52 1 70 , 'Z29
Nara nJ 0 1

Co ri nne 94 , 165

Naumowecz1 Michae l I 11 62, 209
Ne lson . Car o ly n 62 1 I 13, 147
Ne lson 1 Cynth ia SQ, 145
Ne Ison1 Les Ii e 621 167' 207' 22 1, 226
Ne ison 1 Tam i SQ, 1451 147 11 73
Ne lson 1 Timothy 621 21 I
Ne rva 1 Miche l e 94
Neu1 Ki mber ly 94
Neu 1 Stacey 621701 209
Neumann• Mart i n 207
Nev orask 1 , Vernon 21 I

Newman. Lisa SQ, 2071 219
N1cho ls1 Ke i th 94
N1cho ls1 Steven 80
Nide l 1 Ken 62
N1em 1, Laura 621 142
N1 c ko la 11 J ames SO
Norris, Snerr i 5, 801 205, 2 15 1 231
Nova k , Mi chae I 80
Nunnery, Tamm y 621 199
Nut 1n 11 J ames 152
Nyara• Theresa SQ, 2051 2 151 227

CX:onnor 1 Amber 94, 149, 200
<>Iara, Margaret 62
a-le i 11 1 Marc ia 62
Oberg, Nancy 261 80
Oberst. He id i 63
Odegaard• Thomas 94, 1381 152
Odegaard• Kr ist i ne 213, 215
DDonne l 11 Scott 94
Oe l ke, Jeffery 1421 19 1
Oette l 1 Br ian SO
Oldan i , Michae l 801 961 17 1
Olson• Russe l I 801 154
Osborne. Kris 63
Osborne. Richard 95
Oseman1 Charles 95
Oswa l t• Michae l 95, 173
Otter1 Kimber ly 80
Otter1 Larr y 95
Ott 1n9er1 Danny

Otto1 E l izabeth 22, 95, 219
Otto1 Jeffery SO
Otto• Suzanne 95, 98
Ov 1edo1 Grac i ela 80
Owens • Alan 226
Owens1 Alvi n 951 2091 226
Ows 1chek1 David 95

M1nors1 LISa 94

Maastr icht1 James 79, 181
Marbl1 Felecia 174
Mackay, Ke ll y 93, 1381 139, 219
Madsen, Susan 601 147
Maed ke, odd 79
Maerzke 1 W1 I I 1am 94
Mahmoud• Shahnaz 79
Ma ksen ,

R 1 c~aro

Jr . 79

Mal 101 Katrina 60
Ma l sac K1 Jacque t 1ne 94

Mancuis11 Mark 791 1461 1471 209
Manegre1 Mike 60
Manst ie ld1 Dav id 1381 139
Mantuano• Gregory 60
Mantuano1 Suzanne 94, 149, 1561 182
Maraccini, Edward 981 1711 1911 221

M1sh1 Jeffrey 94
Mi tche I I, Auburn 79
Mitchel 1, Aubrey 79, 209
M1tterreitter1 Ki mber ly 80
Ml eczko, Henry 62
Mlodz1 k1 Ange la 16, 45, 62, 201, 221, 223
Mocco, Anna 2S , SQ, 2091 23 1
Monr1ng1 Stac y ao, 2 19, 227
Me i lanen1Stacey 86 1 94, 2211 223
Mo l denauer1 Susan SO
Me l 1naro1 Mitche l I 94
Mol 1naro1 Theresa SO

Pa r k> J ane Sun 95 1 2 1
Park. J ong 2 1, 63
Parks, Sam 1261 172
Partenhe 1mer1 Ruthann IS1 1451 1471 2051 22 1
Partenhe1mer1 Sy lvia 631 1341 1451 147, 205,
22 1
•
Paskiew i ~z, Amy 49, 63, 213
Paskiewic21 K@vin b3
Passare l I 11 Michae l 1391 140 1 188
Paukstel is1 Lyna 21, 22• 241 95, 22 1
Pau l ick 1 Chr i stopher SQ, 154
Pavl 1ca1 Dan i e l 95, 176

Morano' Maureen 70
Moreno, Lucy 94, Z2.b

Merre l 1, Carol 941 99
Morris, Kent 94

Marotz, '1arianne 79

Marrazzo, Linda 37, 601 1591 1681 205. 223

BO

Par 1se1 Mar y

Monard 11 Fred 80
Montemurro. F 1 lomena 801 205
Moore. Dorothy 94
Mora1 Soledad 62

Marano1 Maureen 60
Marvi I la1 Juan Jr . 94
Marchant• Vi cky 60
Mar1n11 Evelyn 601 2001 205
Mar1on1 Jun• 79, 1981 2091 220
Markey, L15a 60, 147

Pansch 1 Laurene 80

Moldenauer1 Susan 80

Marano, Anton1ett• 94

Mar tnel I j , Tina 79

Pacett i • Dan iel 188
Pacett 11 Pame la 461 63 , 165
Pade k1 Steve 95
Pa I I escn 1, K i mbe r I y 95 , 140 , 160
Pa lmen 1 J effe ry 63, 95 , 142 , 144
Pa lmeri Doug las 631 207

Morton• T imothy 2 15, 220
Moser. Sa I I y 94
Mos ley, Denn is 94
Muel ler1 Scott 80
Muetze1 Todd 94
Muhl 1ck1Sherry 80
Mukka1 Joseph 62
Mui lane, Maureen 861 94 1591 1661 2001 2221

Pavo I 1ch1 Di ane b3
Paxton1 Penn i 80
Peasl~~· Rob i n 631 215
Peden1 James 63

Index

263

Peetz, Janet 95, 142
Pelt, Maxine so, 215, 219
Peltier• Kenneth SO
Peltier, Steven SO, 159, 205, 224
Pena, Andrew Jr. 95
Pendleton, Angela 159, 63
Perez, Luciano SO
Peroni!• Frank 95, 192
Perone, Jimmy b3
Perrault, Deanne 160
Perry, Elizabeth SO, 145, 14b, 147, 213
Perttula, Laura 95
Perugini' Julie 8Q, 215
Peters, Elizabeth 80
Peters• Peggy 95, 167, 219
Petersen• James 140
Peterson• Jennifer 90
Peterson, Paula 95
Peterson, Christophe
Peterson, Mark SO
Peterson. Raymond SO, 205, 207
Peterson, Rick 63
Peterson• Rodney SO
Peterson> Scott 209
Pettey• Cindy I 10
Pfaff, Robert 95
Pfleger• Tami SI
Phi I I ipso Dawn SI, 200, 221
Phi I I ips, Janet 95
Piccolo, Karen 24, 2S, SI, 65, 219
P1colo> Tina 95
Piepenburg, Karen SI
Pingitore, Michael 37, 63, 136, 191
Plasky, Brian SI
Plier, Stephen 95, 142
Plutchak, Amy 95, 184, 207
Pofah I , Randa I I 95
Poise• 63
Polent1n1, Nancy SI
Poltrock> Gerald 95, 152
Poltrock> James SI
Ponce> Consuelo 95
Poole, Heather SI
Poole, Johnnv 63, 154, 186
Popp1e, ~enneth 63
Poras1k, Alan 20, SI, 145, 205
Potter• R1cnard SI, 140
Potthast• Chr1st1na 34, SI, 160• 17S, 231
Powers1 Denise Bl

R1cch10. John 209
R1ce1 Denise 64, 147, 159, 166, 168, 200, 205

Schuster, Dianne 96, 223

R1ce1 jenniter 96

Schuster> Paul S7, 188, 217
Schutz, Jet trey 65, 19Do 191, 2D4, 205, 221 o
223
ISchwa1ger1 David S2
Schwa1ger1 Michael 65
Schwandt> Gloria 96, 99
Schwartz• Cara 96, 166, 200, 225
Schwartz• Nadean 225
Schweitzer• Jay S2
Scotto Jerry 96
Scov 1 I Ie , She I I y 96
Segerstrom1 Daniel 96
Seitz• Marty 96, 173
Selear. Lawrence 65, 142, 154, 193
Servais, Antone 65, 216
Setter. Barbara 96, 174, 184
Setter• Rae 65, 159, 184
Sexton• Jimmy 65
Seymour> Steven 821 162> 193
Shatter. Mark 72, 172
Shatter. Todd 82. 115, 142, 144, 2DS. 223
Shamberg> Gregory 65, 193
Shambergo Kim 96
Sharpe, Jettrey 82

Rich, Michael SI
R1chur. Linea 96, 156, 174, 184, ISS
R1chtero Michael SI
Ricker. Bobby Slk
R1 ley, Daniel 96, 140
Rios. Rebecca 96
R1tacca. Mary Ann 96, 140, 160
Riva. Robert 93, 122, 142, 144, 223
Riva. Michael 64, 65, 162, 213
Rivera. Iris 17, 64, 167, 200
Rivera. V1ctor1a SI, 14bo 147, 184
Rob1 I lardo Mary S7, 96, 231
Rob1nsono Susan SI
RoderS• Maureen 9, 16, 37, 64, 159, 207
Rodriguez, G1 lberto SI
Rodriguez• Joseph 96
Rogowski, Kathleen 96
Rohoeo David SI, 162
Rohl 1ng• Lynn 96, 169, 200
Rohlman, Peter 84, 154
Ropp1

~ennetn

271 34, 81

Rosenberg1Br1anSI, 138, 140
Rosmann1 Brenoa 96

Rosmann1 Tammy 81

Sharpe1 Karen b5

Ross 1 , Jay 207
Rossi, John Jr. SI
Rotmen, Eowina SI, 19S, 219
Revel la, G1ul ia 96
Rowgowsk10 Katny 90
Rozzon1. Todd SI
Ruttalo, Brian 64
Ruttaloo Lisa SI, 140, 142
Rutfaloo Susan 96, 138
Ruttolo, John SI
Rottolo, Lisa 21, 219
Ruttolo, Peter 64, 193
Ruttoloo Rose 96
Russo Frank SI, 139, 140, 209, 231
Russo. Michael S2, 191
Ryszewsk1, Janice IS, 147, 165, 205, 215, 219
Rzepl 1nsK" J1 11 70, 82

Shatk1ns• Michel le 65
Shatkinso Roi I ie 66
Shauer• Robert 2
Shetchik, Kim 2D7
She1be, Tammy 207
Sh1tter, Majorie 96, 140
Shi Its• Brock 66
Sh1s, Joe S2
Shwaiko, Jesse 82
Shwaiko• Steve 96, 173, 188
S i c i I 1a , Se I 1na 96
Sietz, M. 176
Siebert• Michel le 96, 140
Sigarroao Svlvester S2, 159, 186
Sigwart• Ellen 96• 142, 215
Sigwart• Nicole 660 142
Simpson. Diane 109
Simonis, Tina 96

Powers1 James Bl

Pozza, Regina 209
Prange, Donald 45, 63, 191
Prenmeau1

~amie

b4

Presley• Natalie SI• 226
Presta• Lisa SI, 165
Principe, ~athryn 26• 95, 166
Prosser1 Debra 95

Prostko, Robert 64
Pryby Is K 1 ' Sa I I y 64
Prztula, Tony 95
Ptak. Cathy SI
Puckett> Sandra 81
Punt1 I lo, Roberta 34, 351 SI, 142, 144
Puryear> Tammy 81

Pynaker, Sherry 64

Quinn. Jennifer 64, 205
Quinonez, Christina 95

Rader. Robin SI
Radtke. John 64
Radtke, Kari 95, 142, 144, 156, 174, 184
Radtke. Renae 64, 156, 200
Radulov1co Pero SI
Raethke, Randal I SI
Rakow. T1ftany 95
Ramirez, Fe ix 81
Rasche I la, Ann SI
Rau• Peter 64
Reams. Lewis 9, I 1, 37, 49, 64, 154, 209
Reeve. Cner1 95, 17So 184
Reeves. Tim 216
Regina• Carole 64
Remer1 Kim 5,11, 81
Remus• Antonette I I• 37, 64, 2DO, 209
Remus. Timothy 95, 152
Rensch1n1 K mberly 95

Resudeko Mel 1ssa 73, SI, 139, 140, 142, 219
Reva, Rooert 97
Reyes• Timothy 186, 220
R1cchio, Franco 64, 193, 209

)64

Index

Schuster, Jenniter 65

Saask 1, Daniel S2
Sabo I , Lora 96
Sacco. Michael 21, S2, 140
Saoowsk11 Deborah 64
Sattel 1, Barbara 76, S2, 215
Satt1go Laura 96
Saldana. Kathy 64
Saldana, Sheryl 96, IS2
Salerno> Monica 96, 156
Salisbury> Timothy S2, 1541 191
Sal ituroo Michel le 96, 160, 161, 174, 175,
215, 223, 183. IS2
Sandy, Liza 37, 65, 205, 224, 227
Sant1agoo Linda S2
Sant1agoo Mary 96
Sauceda. Jesus 138, 154> 176, 177, 186
Sauceda. Sam 159
Sauer. Charles 162
Sauero Marilyn 3, 6So 227
Sauer. Russel I S2o 159, IS2
Saulys, Dougl a s S2
Savag I i o, Franca 96
Savaglio, John 65
Schantek, Jetfrey 65, ISi
Schauer• Robert S2o 176
Scheibe> Tammy S2
Schendo Jettrey 65, 71, SI
Schenk• Matthew 140
Sch1ese. Terry 96
Schi 11 ingo Michael 139, 140
Schlevensky, Jack 65, 132, 193
Schlevensky, Kurt S2, 192, 223
Schlosser• Devon 96, 142, 144, 16D, 184, 19S,
215
Schuster• Robert Jr. 96
Schlosser, Lori S21 225
Schueleter1 David 131
Scham 1ng. Kelly 65
SchmansK•, (hr stohe 82

Schmidt• Stacy 82
Schmitz, Eugene 96, 14D, 141, 142
Schmunch1 Brenda 96
Schoen• Wayne 65
Schrandt, Jos eph 96
Schroeder, Kevin 961 176
Schroeder• Raymond 65, 1661 205, 207
Schuldt. Tina 160
Schulz, Gary 193
Schumacher. Cheryl S2
Schurr. J 1 11 96
Schurr> Joni S2
Schuster, Daniel 6So 71, 2DS

Simons• Kathleen 15, 27, 660 213, 2211 223,
227
S1nklek• Nancy 66
Sinnen, Patr1c1a 82
S1rks, Gerardus 97, 1420 152
Sisco, Mark 34, 82, 209
Skendz1el, Glenn 97, 152, 176
Slatter. Vick 1 66. 142, 144, 205
Slater. Dawn 97
SI 1so Joe Jr. 217
Siugao Janet 97
Smith, Al I 1son 661 135, 142
Sm I tho Chri St 1ne 660 135, 142
Sm1th1 Daniel 61, 66
Smith• J1 I I 66, 213
Sm 1 th• Ke I I y S2
Sm1th1 r<r1st1ne z:r, 661

140

Sm1tho Michel le 97
Sm1tn1 Rhonoa 82

Smith, Robert 82
Smith, Steven 66, 227
Sorensen. Susan 97
Soroneno Jettrey 37, 66, I IS, 119
Sosbe, Larry S2
Speakman, Barbara 97
Speakman• Linda S2
Spehar. Carolyn 82, 165, 200, 215, 223
Sp1egelhott, Julie 131
Spino• Chr1st1ne S2
Spino, Gregg 56, 66, I IS
Springhott, Scott 133, 159, 186, 213, 215
Stag I 1ano. John 82
Stah I , Jenny 97
Stalsbergo Daryl S2, 154, 186
Stanke, A 160
Stanley, Monica 82, 97, 226
Stapleman, Tracey 66
Star I 1n91 Jacque! 1ne 66

Stasik. Wendy 97, 140, 215, 217
Steveri Lorinda 82
Steel, Sancira 66, 221, 226
Stegal Ii Kimberl ee 97
Ste1go Susan 209, 231
Stein• Gary 97, 113, 139, 140
Steinscorfer1 John 97

Sternbach, Greg 73, 139, 140, 141, 142
Sternbacho Theodore S2, 191
Stewart• Michel le 97
Stewart1 Susan 66

Stich, V1rg1n1a 66, 209
Stout• 16, 90, 97, 140, 220, 223, 227
Stover, Steven 83
Strando Gerald 67, 219
Strand, Sherry 83

Strash, David 62, 67, 154
Streblow. Ranoal 83
Strohk1rch, Randy 67
Stuart• Laura 83

Stukel, Raymond Jr. 83, 154, 193, 205, 207
Sturino• l<.aren 67, 149, 160, 167,
Sul I ins, Michel le 34, 83, 156
Sul I 1van, Joseph 172

Vita• Darlene 97, 140, /56, 179, 207
Vlach1na, ~ather1ne 97, 221
Vo9t, Mochel le 83
Vo19t, Peter 83, 120, 162

Summers, Patricia 97

Sura, Kim 72, 83, 156, 184, 215, 221, 223,
231
Suter. Joan 1G9, ;39, 142, 160
Swa9ner, Mike 207
Swartz• Cynth ia 37, 67, 205
Swartz• Daniel 97
Swartz, Dou9 as 97
Swett• Gerald 19. 67, 139, 140, 154
Swift, Daniel 94, 97, 181
Sw1tt• Paul 3, I 1, 18, 37, 45, 60, 67, 154
Sykora, John 37, 67
Sylvester, Tina 83, 159, 174, 2D5, 174, 223,
182
Sytkowsk1. Thomas 67

Wade, James 68
lJa9ner' Lynn 68

Wait, Dorothy 68
Wait. k1mberly 83
Walker. Daniel 68, 139, 140, 142
Walker• Robert 139, 162, 218
Wamboldt, Wendy 97, 215
Ward, Jettrey 68, 211
Wash1ngton1 Laura 3

Watra I, Wendy 98, 156, 178, 184
Waw1orka, Paul 83
Weaver. Lisa 98, 201
Webb, Sanay 174
Weddel. Denise 83
Weed, Patr1c1a 83, 140, 221
Taobert, Carrie 97, 165, 20/, 215
Tel 1e21 Isaias Jr. 83, 186
Tenant> Carol 1na 67
Tenant• Joan 67
Tenness~n• Renee 8/, 83
Tenuta• Florinda 97
Tenuta. Frank 83, 162, 209
Tenuta. Robert 97, 159
Tenuta, Stacy 5
Theriault• Terri 94, 156
Therriault. Stacey 83
Thomas, Brian 181
Thomas. Cheryl 215
Thomas, Kimberly I 1, /6, 66, 67, 167, 200,
209. 223
Thomas, Lysandra 97, 226
Thomey, John 67
Thompson. Donna 142, 144, 156
Thompson. Joel 67
Thomson• Diane 97, 184, 215, 217
Thornber9• Bradley 97
Thorne• Todd I 1, /9, 48, 67, 145, 147
Thorpe, Kathleen 97
Tnrams, Robert 67
TJer1na' Russel I 83, 138
Ti lat. Ranaal I 97
T1 lat, Scott 83
Tinnen1 r-1.ark 97

T1nnen, Robert 83, I 14
Tooalsky, Joseph 83
Tolna1, Michael 97, 176, 188
To1na11

Tammeryra 33, 671

166

To I na 1, W1 I I 1s 97, I 40
Tower. Tracy 97, 99, 166, 200, 182
Towle, Michel le 83, 198, 219
Towle. Sean 67
Tranber9. Michael 97
Trau9nber. Martin 75, 83, 145, 147, 219
TreJo, Gumerc1noo 159, 186
Tr1tt1 Tammie 83, 142, 144
TudJan1 Dale 83
Tunkiecz1 Lori 67

Turvav1 I le. Dewey 69, 147
TutlewsK1, Timothy 689
Tyler, Adrienne 83

Wegner, R1cnarc 122

We I dner, B 1 I I 162
we19old1 K1moerly 98
we1sner1 ~~ry 83
We1ss1 ~onn 37, 68

Zamba, Susan 98
Zapp, Thomas 84, 154. 201

Wemberi ~r 1 st1e 96
WermsKe1 Davie 68

Zastrow1 Daniel 98
Ze1nert1 Di ane 84

Wermske. Jean 17, 98, 122
Wess, Tony 5, 154
Westpna11 Barbara 68
Westphal, Robert 83
Wetmore, Dawn 98
Weyrauch. Penny 221
Weyrauch, Sharon 37, 4b, 69, /95, 200
Wh1 te> J et trey 83, 154, 191
White, Kathr yn 98
White. Rudy 98
White, Simone 99, 174, 226
White, V1ck1 69, 207
W1ckl 1ne, Lori 98
Widener . Gretchen 99, 129
Wiechert' Mark 83
Wiegert1 (hr 1st1ne 83, 2171 231
W1e9art• Karen 99, 198, 2/5, 221
W1e9art' Sharon 98, 215

Z9orzelski, Jeff er y 84, 154. 193
Ziccarel Ii, Edward 69
Ziccarel Ii, Orsol a 69, 2/5, 210
Z i ehr ' Bryan 84
Zierk. Jettrey 98
Zi I /me r, Mark 84, 131
Zizzo, Daniel 84
TEAO-ERS
Allis• Gary 118, 119
Anderson' Leroy 134
Antuk• Geri 104
Arrendondo. Jos e 211, 226
As/Bkson, Mark 127, 159. /84, 186
Ber90• Ann I I 1, 122

W1 en kenste in1 Menry 189

W1 e r sum. Joel 52, 68
Wiesztort• B. 184
W1991ns• Laurette 69, 167, 200
W1 ldenber 9, Davi Id I/, 37, 154, 210
W1 lk1nson. Michael 98, 152
W1 I I ems. J etter y 98
Wi I I ems . Kimber ly 68, 71
Wi I I ems • Randy 98, I 4D
Wi I lems. Wendy I 1, /7, 33, 37, 44, 69, 145,
147, 215. 223, 227
Wi 11 iams, Belinda 99, 126, 174, 226
W1 I I 1ams1 Gene 3, 69, 186, 209, 226
Wi I Iiams. Letundar 98, 142, 226
W111 iams. Pau l 98
Williams• Sandra 174
Wi 11 iams• Toni 69, 2DO
Wil Ii ams, Troy 171
Wi I I ie, Gre9ory 69
Wi 11 ienis, Rich ID9, 188
Willkomen1 Wendy 98
Wi Ison• John 98
Wi Ison• Pau la 93, /56, 221
Winger1

Jodi 83

Winzer1 Caroline 371 69

Udvare. Laura 89, 97, 99, 167, 200, 215
Um, Youn9 Mo 83
Uroan. Jamie 93, 215
Uttech• David 97
Utt ech, Sheri 68

Valdez, Shirley 97
Va l ett 1, David 68
VanH009an. Vonda 68
Vanevery, Tammy 83
Vanhoot. Mary 83
Var9as' Wenoy 97
Velv1k1s. Cheryl 72, 83, 160, 208, 209, 223
Vena' Anna 69, 205
Vines . Charles 83

W1tkauskis, Barbara 84, /22, 200, 209
Witt• Keith Jr. 84
Wohl9emuth• David 98, I /2, 2/7, 219
Wojciechwowicz1 Mary 84
Walt, Christine 29, 98, 99 , 140, 215
Wolkomir, Jane 5z, 69. 213
Woller, Michael 69
Wood. An9ela 98
Wood. Luise 98
Wooden. John 98
Woodstock. Tamara 84
Woodward, David 98
Woodward• Michele 69. 142, 144
Wormsk1, Dave 210
Wren. Ro9er 98
Wr19ht1 Robin 69

V1nes1 Cynthia 97

Yankov1ch1 Kevin 69

Vines• Richard 140

Yee• Chun9-Ken9 84
York• Jody 98

V 1 ta, Ch er 1 e b8

Yuenke/, Richard 84, 231
Yun• Kyoun9 Hie.84
Yunker, Todd 84, 159, 186
Yurchak', Gary 84

Bianchetti1 Mervin 127

Bolyard, Donald ID5
Bradshaw. Anne 124
Breidenbach, Linda 131
Brooks. Danny /9, 37, I//, 127
Brown1 Vir91nia 124,
8ystram1 James 134

125

Campb e l 1, Raymond 127
Chatman , Charles 128. 154, 191
Christman. Ronald /22, 133, 215
Cibrar10, John 120, 121, 193
Cohan> Mark I 05
Cough I 1n1 Margaret1

130

Danke. Charles 104, 105
Deal, Kim 19, 145, 147, 149,
Mrs. Dimanche 113
Dolan, Dennis I 17
Dues1n91 Richard I I/, 134
Eppers• Judy 105
Coach Fabiano 162
Coach Farnsworth 162
Coach Feldmeier 181
Fonder, Barbara /34, 201
Frary. Gayle 128
Fremming, Ma rvin 106

Ga I I e • J ack 1 e I 04
Mrs. Gar vl'r 130
Gilbert, Bruce 106
Giordana. James I /3, 154, 199
Glvnn, Patrick 134, 195
Golmant• Janet 132
Greco' F. 154
Guenther• Richard I I 1, I 19
Coach Martnel I 181
Hazelton, J ean 123
Mrs. Heath 131
Helen1us1 Verner 121

Hendricksen, Bette-Jo 133
Hennes. Ma99ie 105
Higgins, Jacqueline 135

H1 nz • Susan 26• 111 • 126, 156, 157, 184, 204
Hoter1tza, Donald 105
Mrs. Holverson 113, 199
Coach Housman 178
f-libbard, Ster I 1n9 12D
Coach Peter Johnson 160
Jones, Helen 122, 182
Jones Lawrence 104. 105, 204
~ar a k ash, Ronald I 19
K/opste1n. David 137
Knickrehm, Charles /22, 123
Kopesk y, James 130
Kranen1 E lvin 105
Krue9er, Carla 108
Kutt e I, James 119

Index

265

Mr s . La bbs 131
LaFave , Suann 122
La macch ia, Candace 131
Larson, Dor i s 130
Le sJak> Rona ld 13S
L i pke , Mar ie 137
Manderte ld , Ka y 128
Manes i s• Geor9e i I I , 127
Mar kham • Mantred 128, 176
Mazze i , L i nda 13D
Mc:Ca r thy, henr y i I I
McCarthy, James 133
McCau l ey• Jett 120• 135
McGeou9h, Caro le 132
Mclea n• Ke i th 126
Mr. Moe rke 12 1
M1 I I e r, Jud 1th I 13
Mlod z •k• Rona ld ll 4
Madde r• Ma yna rd 5, 89, 124, 225, 23D, 231
Moe b1u• • W1 I I iam ID6
Mondr a90n• Reyna lda 133, 215
Mor e no, RoNi ld 7 1
Mue ll e r• Judy ID4
Ne l so n• Nancy 105
Mr. Neppe r 139
Pa t che tt• Da le 120
P @rrin • 1 N i ck

Wrest I 1n9 1760 177
Bas <etoa l I J.V . G1r 1s ' 174, 175
Bas ketba l I Vars i t y Gi r l s ' 174, 175
Bas ketba l I J .V. Boys ' 170, 17 1
Cheer leaoerso Wrest I 1n9 166
Vo 1 leyoa l I 156, 157
Basketba l I Varsity Bo ys ' 170, 171
Cheer l eaoe r s1 Sophomore I ba

Facu l t yl Stude nt Games 195
Basketba I I Sophomore Boys ' 172

Pcm Pon Squad 169
Powde r Putt Footba l I 194
Chee l eaderso Varsity 1660 167
Baseba l I 192. 193
Soccer 162, 163
Tennis Boys ' 1901 191
Footbal I Sophomore 152, 153
Cross Countr y 156 , 159
Footba l I Vars i t y 1541 155
lntramura l s 173

172

Pockart• Tony 176
Ra dtk e • Freder ick I 16, I 17
Rame yo John ID4, 123• 195, 213
R1t a cca • Trudy 128• 184
Rode r s • Thoma s 126
Rud e r. Rita 120
Mr. Saa r e la 2 10
Sa bo. Ale x 138 , 139 , 140, 14 1
Sa cco • Richard 133
Coa ch Schmal i e 154
Schmidt• Lynn 123
Schue tt• Gr e9ory I I I• I 19
Scor POS> Ted 124
Sha ve r. Gary 3 , 17, 122, 124
Mr. Shuett 118
Coa ch Simon 174
Solbe r9,Ger a ld 12 1, 174, 192
Sorone n, Wi I I 1a m 106
Sta l Ima n, Ge r a ld i ne 123
Coach Sta h l ma n 182
Stas ik, Ro9e r 11 2• 2 17
St ewa rt• De lo r se 125, 22b
St oe be , Harry 128, 154• 191
St obe l, Osk a r 121
Sturino, Nick 124, 218
Te nuta 1 Vi rg i ni a 106
e rr t 11 1 J a n 1c: e

135

Tewes . Pa tri c ia 130
Vedum• Ga ry i3 1
Verwe y• Ge r a ld 19 , 20, 106 . 107, I I 1, 171
We l ke r• Ruth 123
Wh 1te toot . L is be th 132
1 I lard• Richard 126
Wins ton. Ke oth I 19
Ya t es , J a cque li ne 126
Coa ch Za nd e r 154
Youn9 • Ma lco lm 13S
CLLBS
Ath l e tic Tr a i n 1n9 220
Art club 198
B-Club 202, 203
Booste r club 2DO
ar a d I It 2 16
CPA Club 207
DECA 208• 209
Ur a ma C uo 199

FBLA 206
Fenc 1n9

?ZG

Forens ics 2 11
Fr e ncn Cl ue 2 15
Menor Soc ie t y 204, 205
lnt e rno 2 12 . 2 13
Key C l ub 225
L a t1 n C I ub 2 I 5
Libr a ry C lue 2 14
St a g e Crew 2 7
Mat h Te am 224
Ra 1ncow Conn e c~ 1 on Z261 ?2.7

Sk o C lue 20 1
Spa ni s h C lub 2 5
Spy 230. 231
STS 221
Sue Dec 2 18, 2 19
VlCA 2 1D
War 9amer s 2 16
Stuoe nt Counc o I 222, 223
9"0<TS
Tenni s Gir l s ' 164 , 165
r a d. Boy s ' 184 , 165
Go 1t 188. 189
Sw1mm1n9 Boy s ' 180• 181
Tr a ck Gor is ' 186• 187
Sottba l I Gir l s ' 162, 183
Gymnast i cs 176, 179

J66

Inde x

IN MEMORY OF

DALE PATCHETT
Dale Patchett was a teacher here at Bradford High School, who had taught
both regular and honors geometry and also computer math , until he died on May
18, 1984.
Not only was he an excellent math teacher. but he was a man of great
intelligence. humor , and compassion as well. He loved to entertain his fellow
colleagues with stories of his life as a "lad" on the farm . and he entertained his
students with the stories of how he made things with the knowledge of mathematics.
Dale will not only be missed by his family . friends . and colleagues. but by the
students of Bradford as well, because he was a man no one will ever want to
forget. The students and faculty of Bradford are both honored and thankful that
they were able to get to know him in the nine years he had taught here.

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