The SPY 1987

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1986 to 1987 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1987

11/17/2017

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SPY

SPOR"fS

., 58 CLUBS
O~e f ~II ~~«\ ~II f. ,. O~
01·

C

aptlons for photos can be
found on the division pages
for each designated section.

'l O ACADEMICS
i 'ly t .. k., t. 'r

PEOPU ] (
St t ..-..lics L 411 f,;"bs

fo ,., e.

ADS

200

Mary D. Bradford
3700 Washington Road
Kenosha, Wi~consin
53142

SPY 1987
VOLUME 76

W

e're from Bradford ,
couldn't be prouder. if
you can't hear us, we'll yell a
little louder," cheered juniors
Tammie Grimshaw , Kathy
Boardman, Rebecca Madorna,
and senior Silvana Presta . This
group and more joined in the
two mile march to Anderson
field to celebrate Homecoming.

s a sweet-talking Southern belle, sophomore Holly Eddleston tries to win Bo's
heart in drama club's fall production of Auntie Mame. Junior
Ann Powderly, sophomore Michael Waite. and junior Barbie
Heintz are the festive party
guests.

What's the
Secret?
The secret is Bradford! It
has the winning spirit
and many success stories. It's one in a million!

-

Jon Cruthers

Ith paintbrush In hand.
senior Vince Gedgaudas
applies finishing touches on a
mural. The project took a
whole semester to complete .
Each painting signifies a different aspect of the school; academics. student activities, and
history . _ __

W

2

Theme

I

hhh ... Don't say it too loud!"
"Say what too loud?"
"The secret, silly!"
"What secret?"
"The secret of success!"
"Whose secret of success?"
"OUR secrets of success!

ACADEMICS- "Early to bed, early to
rise . . . "
STUDENT LIFE-"Take the weekends
off!"
ORGANIZATIONS-"One for all, and
all for one!"
SPORTS-" Practice makes perfect!"
PEOPLE-" It takes all kinds!"
ADS-"Mix business with pleasure!"

"Wow! That's some secret!"
"Shhh . .. don't say it too loud!"
"Whoops! Too late,

'"fi-IE 'IVORIJ IS

S.Schutz

Theme

3

- - - - -

M.Ney

Taking the weekends off is the only
way anyone can
keep their sanity
around this school,
at least for me and
people I know .. Kristi Lough

4 Division Student Life

just don't know how you do it!"
"Do what?"
"Have a great social life an keep your grades up, tool I try but I
just can't do both!"
"Can you keep a secret?"
"Sure, what is it?"
"Well you know what they say, 'All work and no play make
Jack a dull boy.,,,
"Oh, is that your secret then?"
"You bet, I always ... "
S Schutz

on Bon Jovl, watch out!
Senior Ernie Grice paves
his way to stardom by belting
his heart out to an adoring au-

J

dience
of female
fans during
the Coaches'
Dance-a-thon
on - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Friday, November 7.

Division Student Life

5

D

urlng a perfect Homecoming day, seniors Nunz
Tenuta and John Sauceda kick
back and watch the parade .
E. c·

Hallelujah! The
parties."
weekend's here! No
For other people the
more school, early
weekend meant more
mornings, long days, or.
work. They may have
best of all. homework
had a job that included
that had to be done in
the same hours as a
one night. Yes. two full
weekday or, worst of all,
days of 12:00
may take up a
"mornings," slow
weekend night.
afternoons, and three
Also, there were
nights of partying . . . for people who had extrasome people.
curricular or sports
"During the weekend,
activities.
I like to sleep in and go
"On my weekends,"
to parties." commented commented senior
sophomore Wendy
Melissa Ney, "I look
McKimmy. "I think we
forward to 4-H parties
have weekends so we
and trying to achieve
can recover from the
first place with my dog
'grueling' week in
Bonnie in dog shows."
school."
Sophomore David
Senior Marla Hartnell
Groves said, "I like to go
said. "On my weekends ·hunting during the day
I like to con my parents
and then to a party at
into giving me the car
night."
so I can pick up some of
"During the fall I like to
my friends, cruise around run a lot to practice for
awhile, and then, hit the
track," said seniorGreg

6

Bethke.
The "vacation"
people were the ones
who always seemed to
be going somewhere.
anywhere.
"I like to travel to
different parts of the
country with my family
to watch my brother
race his Sprint car.'·
commented sophomore
Wendy Trudeau.
Some weekends were
spent quietly and there
was romance in the air.
Senior Terrie Jackson
said. "I like to spend a
lot of time with my
boyfriend cuddling
mostly. or maybe going
to the movies." The fact
was that the worst thing
about weekends was
that they ended. - by
Kathy Feely

Student Life

·..

E

njoylng the game, sophomore Vengi Hines tries
for a basket as junior Keith Hines
attempts to block him and junior Leroy Girard looks on .

C

ongratulatlons are In order for senior Tracy Freitag and junior Cassie Writz as
they win awards for Best Actress in the State Competition
at Steven's Point.

R

ockln' to the music, senior
Stacey Granger participates in the Coaches' Dancea-thon.

Weekends

7

H

set up their colorful
floats and trucks In the
Morine 8Q"lk parking lot.
Soon, an were ready to
embark on their trip

down 22nd Avenue to

Anderson Field.
Along with the floats,
convertibles decorated
with signs and streamers
caTied the 1986
Homecoming Court.
Members of the court
included seniors Kris
Jackson. Alex Llalas,
Amy Peterson. JI Zapp,
Scott Adamczyk, Dan
Covel. Lee Lyles, and
Lary Weddel. with Lisa
Glordano and Ron

Lafond reigning as
Queen and King••

At 2 o'clock fhe
game stcsted. Along
with cheers from fhe

crewd. ~<Sld

()OIQlfU Bid ~ ~

DOI'.~~·~

8

Student Lite

everywhere.
The game was
underway. The Red
DevHs took a 6-0 lead In
the second quarter.
Hamiton then scored
with a'l 85 yard
touchdown pass and
the score was now 7-6..
From then on, the game
was Hanllton's all the
way. Bradford ended
the day with a 7-6

defeat.
The stands soon
emptied out as people
bega'l to get ready for
the big night. The
Homecoming Dance
was held from 8-n In the
cafeteria and commons.
The theme was
Lighten Up the Night. To
conespond wffh the
ibeme. tu'la'eds of thy
W*lQ IOU• were tulQ
QY9'1h.e CQfeterta.
(~

C

lad In fun-in-the-sun
clothes, members of the
Key Club make their way down
22nd Avenue with colorful balloons during the parade.

Cilento

er reaction showing
clearly on her face, sophomore Kerrie Ingham st~I continues to cheer spiritedly even
with Bradford's impending loss.

H

D urtno half·tlme,

Band of
the Black Watch gets
ready to perform another one
of their award-winning routines.
Members from Bradford include
juniors Kris Alwardt, Joy Nelson,
Louro Rimkus, Gary Rondeau,
and Jeff Kernen.

Homecoming

9

new way to body surf?

A Junior Jennnifer Lichter
and graduate Gary Stein ride
the waves to Ventures' "Wipeout" during the Homecoming Dance. The dance was held
in the cafeteria and commons
from 8-H.

E CknO

J

Ult before the parade,
VICA members put finishing touches on their float. The
combined efforts of FBLA and
VICA earned them the award
of best float.

'E

lghty.two de9r... and
sunny out," the weatherman reported. Here's proof
positive as the clock above Kenosha Savings and Loan displays the day's temperature.

1

10

Student Life

T

heir excitement for the
ay ahead shows on the
faces of junior Kris Alwardt, senior Barb Bentz, and juniors
Heather Pitts and Lori Sandy .

ere's mud in your eye . Or
rather pudding in your
face as sophomore Jim Bezotte
and junior Ben Tidquist find dur ing Spirit Week pie eating .

H

E. Cimo

(Continued) Moons
and stars hung from the
ceiling bearing couples'
names.
Before the dance,
couples went to various
restaurants around town
for dinner. Some,
however. decided to do
something different.
"We cooked a
Chinese dinner at my
house and ate there,"
said senior Laurie

A

Lehmann.
After dinner. couples
danced the night away
to the music provided
by a deejay.
"The deejay was
good. He played a
different variety of
songs. I had a lot of
fun." said junior Jennifer
Lichter.
Before the actual day
things had been brewing
all week.

Other events were the
spirit concert. spirit week
competitions. and the
Homecoming assembly.
As the big day
dawned bright and
sunny. all were ready to
go. And who knows.
some lucky person may
have tanned after all.
- by Eliza lleyes

t the dance, the Home-

coming court poses for a
picture Members Include seniors Kris Jackson. Alex Llanas.
Amy Peterson. JI Zapp. Lisa
Giordano (queen). Ron Lafond
{kilg).Looy Wedel, Lee Lyles

Dan Covel. Scott Adamczyk

11

Home c oming

lttln' down Is hard to do,
especailly when you're
an expectant mother, as seen
in these shots of Agnes Gooch
(senior Tracy Freitag).

S

E

s. St:hutZ
ver-fbOdY ............

body to blow 1het nose
on, and ltfle Patrick (sophomore Mike Wakton) hos his

Al.flt Mame (jlMilor Lhda Belotti).

f , Cina

12

Student Lite

ame gets an important
news " flash" as Patrick
shows her one of the various
new educational opportunities
he hds picked up at his school.

M

A1J£9/glJC£ MAMBO
One of the more
nightmarish aspects of
youth were the times
when you had to kiss
your aunt after she
gave you a present. Of
course, everyone has
thought of their aunt as
being "weird."
You haven't met
"weird" aunts until
you've met Mame
Dennis, the main
character in the
Bradford Drama Club's
fall playAuntle Mame.
The play performed
on November 13, 14,
and 15, told the story of
young Patrick Dennis
(sophomore Mike
Waldron), who goes to
llve with his Auntie
Mame (Juniorllnda
Belotti) after his father
dies. Mame Is a tad
eccentric.
I

s. SclMJtz
r. labcoclc (Mnlor Den-

M

nis Brodjeski) gives ai impression of a uno wrestler as
he learns how Mame (Junior l.i'lda Belotti) is allowng young
Patrick (sophomore Michael
Waldron) to become so "corr\4:>ted" by her weird life.

M

for Peageen Ryan(Junior
Jenny Johnson) and Uves
happily ever after, said
rattlesnake," said junior
David Glembocki.
David Owen.
An amazed audence
The play detailed
was
rewarded with this
Patrick's adventures with
achievement,
but, this
his bizarre aunt. Many of
reward would never
us would be
have come were it not
embarrassed living with
for the hard-working
an aunt like Mame, but
staff behind it. Rehearsal
Patrick Isn't. Al through
was not only for the
the play he continued
actors, but also for the
to love her even when
technical crew.
she traveled the world
"We rehearsed over
for a few years while he
60 hours with the lighting
matures into a young
and sound and it reaUy
rTlQ"l (junior David
paid off said
Glembocki).
sophomore Bill Thomas,
"At the start of the
play, Patrick is a lovable the Hght technician.
If you missed the play
Uttle kid. Later in college,
as Mame herself would
the one thing he's
have said, "You sons of
Interested In is chasing
·BLEeP· missed one
skirts. By the end of the
•BLEeP· of a show!" play, Patrick finaUy
by
..,, ,,,.,,,.,.
comes to his senses
thanks to Mame. He fals

"It was pretty cool

when she served fried

I I#

I

ame leads away Agnes

Gooch (senior Tracy Freitag) after a typieal Gooch
"slip" l.P· The chaacter of Agnes Gooch, a major SOtXce of
humor for the play. had the audience in stitches most of the
time. especialy rung a preg-

nancy.

Fall Play

13

14 Student Life

or a change of pace,
the lead singer of the
band L.A. Freeway vocalizes
one of the two slow songs
played during the evening .

F

She asked him. He said dance, it was tradition
for the girl to take her
yes. She wore a
date out to dinner at
sophisticated dress; he
such restaurants as
wore a suave suit. She
Oage
Thomsen's,
wined and dined him
Valentyne's,
or other
then took him out
establishments
that set
dancing all night.
mood
for
the
the
Women's lib? Not quite,
evening. Dinner was
just an evening of role
another switch since the
reversals at the
girl had to pay for the
traditional Sub Deb
meal. To the guys, this
formal.
was a strange but
Sub Deb was held at
definitely welcome
the Italian-American
change.
Club on January 31st.
"It was strange to
The most terrifying
have her do everything,
aspect of the evening
but it made me realize
for the girl was asking
how a girl feels when a
her dream guy to the
guy takes her out. I think
dance.
it's
a really nice idea
"It was just a spur of
and
I wouldn't mind
the moment thing and it
doing
it again,"
was kind of scary but it
commented
junior Jason
turned out to be really
Schleip.
fun for the both of us,"
After dinner, the
said junior Justine Kessler.
dance was next on the
Before arriving at the

program. As couples
walked into the I-A, they
were greeted by a large
arch decorated with
flowers, and found a
bouquet of flowers at
their table bearing their
names, which were
provided by the club.
Couples were also
regaled with the strains
of music from the band
LA Freeway. As the
night wore on, more and
more couples
frequented the dance
floor to move to the
upbeat music.
Despite some
awkwardness and
strangeness of the
situation, most couples
did manage to have a
great time. --by Eliza
/le yes

athered around a table,
juniors Sharon Krause, Tim
Jensen, and Roy Heigert and
sophomore Jean Rawlings reflect on the night's activities.

G

aking the initiative and
leading her date out to the
dance floor, junior Jodi Kuklenski encourages junior Brion
Rummelhart to let loose.

T

o quench their burning
thirsts, junior Sharon Krause,
senior Eric Wnuck, and another
student gather around a fountain spouting refreshing punch.

T

Sub Deb

15

E Ctna

R

eleved and exhausted
faces appear as the student body departs from another "fun-fHled" day while
looking forward to the weekend

16 Student Lite

C

omblnlng fun and relax-

ation. junior Jeff Grimes
enjoys a quiet night at home
working on his RC-10 remote
control car.

ookout below: Seniors
Norb Lohberger, Dave
Marifern, and Dana Walters
enjoy a free afternoon of cold
weather and crowded hills with
friends on the slopes at Petrifying Springs.

L

onday morning finds
sophomore Wendy Halmi
getting back into the groove of
things as she studies in the library At least once a semester
whole classes would go to the
library to conduct research for
term papers

M

ot quite able to face a
new day, senior John
Isenberg catches a few z's during study hall. Early morning
classes are also good for sleeping, but students who fall
asleep are liable for a rude
awakening.

N

M. Hey

M.Mey

I

TW God lt4 Flfilfog
T.G.l.F. echoed through
the halls as the final bell
rang. Students were running out of classrooms,
shoving books into lockers, throwing paper everywhere, and then, escaping from school thinking, "Finally! Freedom at
last!"
"The best thing about
Fridays," commented
senior Judy Kolkman," is
that we have two days of
~reedom after it. On Fridays I like to spend most
of my time with my boyfriend.
Senior Aaron Eisen said,
"I like Fridays because I

get to kick back and relax for a few days."
But Mondays brought
the drones of unhappy
voices in the halls, dragging feet into the classrooms, slamming lockers,
and the thought of returning to "Alcatraz."
"I hate Mondays because we have sectionals
for choir and that means I
can't go out for lunch,"
said senior Anna Ianni.
"Monday is the hardest
day to get started after
those long weekends."
The prospect of leaving
Friday and returning Monday was something each

student had to look "forward" to. Nonetheless,
they made it through
each week.
Sophomore Jeff Murphy commented, "Fridays I like to party with
my friends, but then, Monday comes around and I
hate getting up so early
in the morning.''
So, on Monday, like
M. Ney
Garfield, maybe you too
feel that "all the color has
tudents overload the
gone out of your life'' but,
commons while awaiting
not to worry, Friday re- for the 7;25 bell to begin the
turned to bring a brighter new day ahead Such early
day. - Joy Kathy Feely morning informal gatherings al-

S

lowed students to catch up on
the latest gossip around school.

T. G .I. F./Mondays 17

E Cima

Ith a message from
the principal, Fran (junior Angela Gabrielle) waits for
Miss Barrett's (junior Linda Belotti) answer while the rest of
the class works quietly.

W

G

iving his views on the
"perfect student", Harry
(junior Pe1ro Fioravanti) gesticulates wildly as classmates Betty
(sophomore Shirley Vaughan)
and the flamboyant Lou (senior
Ernie Grice) look on incredulously.

J

ose Rodriguez (sopho·
more Raymond Robinson)
listens as Edward Williams, Esquire (junior Kelly Griffin) enthusiastically verbalizes for all his
paranoid belief that teachers
are against passing him because he is black.

18

Student Lite

E Ona

L

ove Is In the eyes of Alice
Blake (senior Tracy Freitag) as she looks up at English
teacher Paul Barringer (senior
Tom Selear). Carrie (sophomore Tricia Murphy) and Lou
look just a little bit sick at this
display of affection.

p
There's one i every
shopping mall. The fool
who loves to run up the
down escalator. After
struggling at it for
awhile, he finally
stumbles off it with some
sense of selfgratification.
In a way, life is very
similar to this battle to
go up the down
staircase, and Drama
Club's spring play, aptly
titled "Up the Down
Staircase", reflected
this.
The play, performed
on February 26, 27, and
28, centered around
teacher Sylvia Barrett's
(junior Linda Belotti)
journey uphill at a
bizarre (yet strangely
typical) high school in
New York City.
The school is rough,
and filled with

E cma

characters like partying
Lou Martin (senior Ernie
Grice) and lonely,
romanticizing Alice Blake
(senior Tracy Freitag).
"I see a little of myself
in Lou," said junior Keven
Dumesic.
Sylvia takes a
particular interest in Joe
Ferone (senior Eryk
Seewald), a tough loner
sporting a chip on his
shoulder against .
everyone.
Their climb isn't easy,
for principal J.J. McHabe
(senior Dennis Brodjeski)
is out to get Joe no
matter what. Together,
though, Sylvia and Joe
make it to the top of
the stairs, where they
find Joe's hidden social
and academic abilities.
"The play was very
good. It captured life in
high school perfectly,"

said junior Dan Weisner.
Along with the realistic
characters, dramatic
lighting played an
important role in the
impact of the play.
"The red lighting
during the emotional
scenes was pretty cool
and it added a lot to
the atmosphere of the
play,'' said sophomore
Dan Djordjevic.
A strong cast was
another plus. As Miss
Barrett, Linda Belotti
"was really magnetic,"
said senior Chris Beuter.
With all of these
factors, the play
accomplished something
many high school
productions don't: as it
climbed up, it didn't fall
flat on its face in the
process. - by Jeff
Pfeiffer

M

lrror, mirror on the wall.
who ' s the fairest of
them all? Backstage. junior
Chris Schwartz looks into an antique mirror while carefully applying stage makeup that will
transform her into the character of the glamorous Linda Rosen.

nd now for the morning
announcements ...
Principal McHabe stresses good
attitude for boosting morale by
using motivational posters.

A

Spring Play

19

lad at having food
at last, junior Tom
Houston, senior Dave
Zoerner, and junior Dan
Strohm gleefully stuff their
faces with mouth-watering Burger King hambugers.

G

oing through the
boring ritual of showing lunch passes senior
Sue Cerda anxiously
awaits for hall monitor
Mary Mattson to allow her
to leave.

G

20

Student Life

ith hopes of saving money, senior
Jori Glitzky skip s the fast
food scene and decides
to make lunch at home.

W

The prisoner nearly
burst with excitement as
the guard came
towards his cell. Today
was the day! Paroled
after seven years.
The same feeling of
relief and excitement
must sweep through
students when they
became juniors and
were paroled from
homeroom. But the
privilege carried with it
certain responsibilites.
Where to go and
what to do for a whole
hour? If one had a car,
the possibilities were
endless.
"My car helped me
get out - that's all that
matters," said junior
Scott Warner.

A popular temple
where students donated
their money was the fast
food restaurant .
" At McDonald's, I let
Big Macs and fries take
me away from school,"
said junior David Owen.
Some students also
went home, either to
watch TV, eat, or get a
progress report from the
mailbox before their
parents.
But, to even get out,
one needed the Open
Lunch Card . One simply
presented it to one of
the many stormtroopers
posted around the
building.
"All those teachers
needed were guns and
we'd have a nice little

totalitarian state here,"
joked junior Dennis
Peterson.
Foolhardy was the
sophomore who tried to
escape past them .
"I think sophomores
deserve to have open
lunch hour. We can
handle it,'' said
sophomore Danny
Djordjevic .
Gradually, the
sophomores realized it
would be another year
before they could drive
to McDonald's, go
home, or get the magic
pass and that it was the
juniors and seniors for
whom the lunch bell
tolled. - by Jeff
Pfeiffer

M Ney

ood wasn't the only
reason student s went
out for lunch . Sophomore
Tom Thorpe rushes home
for lunch to intercept an
incriminating failure notice before his parents
see it .

F

ree at last . . . even
for just an hour . Bodies spew out of the main
entrance as student s
head for their favorite
lunch

F

Open Lunch

21

oing out of control . senior
Tom Selear performs an
outrageous drum solo in a skit
for the show called "Drums
Gone Wild " in which he stops in
the middle to throw a glass of
water on himself instead of
drinking it .

G

aking time out to "break "
to the music, junior Brian
Rummelhart gets into the skit
"The Piano Men" just after the
trio . which included juniors Mike
Shackleford and Raul Reyes.
played a variety of music on
one piano jointly .

T

S SchUfZ

The lights are low and
the curtain lifts as the
lonely hunter
approaches. There is a
lone call followed by the
chanting of jungle men .
It is an unusual sight
since the act was not
located in the jungle but
on the stage of the
1987 Variety Show,
"Auditions" .
"Auditions" actually
began with a meeting in
the fall of the f acuity
members who were
S Schulz
interested in providing
ressed for success, junior
ideas on how to change
Rose Marie Partenheimer
the show . Band director
sings "Almost Over You" fo r her
Alex Sabo felt a need
solo performa nce.
for a change, so it was
decided that Mrs. Carol

D

22

Student Life

.NS

Larsen, a district
substitute teacher and
drama specialist, would
be approached to act
as the new director.
Larsen brought a new
look and new ideas to
the show .
The minute the show
began the audience
prepared themselves for
what would be more
than just another variety
show. With some
outrageous emcees,
seniors Denise Dworak ,
Tracy Freitag, and
Raymond Henderson,
leading the show, it
became a story within
itself and "Auditions"
showed what it was

really like to try out for a
show.
There were many
outstanding acts such as
the "Piano Men,"
performed by juniors
Raul Reyes, Brian
Rummelhart, and Mike
Shackelford . It consisted
of them playing several
different tunes on one
piano and a "breaking"
solo by Rummelhart .
Another act was
called "Music Box"
dancers where Michelle
Wiggins and Christi
Grohs played a ballerina
and a doll-like clown
and danced to the
(continued)

S Schutz

ophomore Joe Grimes enjoys the limelight as he
performs his skit as a stand-up
comedian .

S

rozen in a moment of time,
sophomore Jodi Glitzky, JUn1or Amber June, and senior
Sue Leiting perform their rendition of "Blue Moon."

F

S Schutz

Variety Show

23

hile showing their better half. junior Amber
June and senior Briana Wiesztort do the finale to their rendition of the moldie oldie "Blue
Moon ."

W

M Ney

unior Katherine Ashley
joins in the fun of dancing
to "New York. New York" while
playing a maid pretending to
be a Broadway actress.

J

etting into the swing of
things. senior Shannon
Delacy plays his solo shile junior
Scott Warner plays back-up.

G

24

Student Life

earing jungle cos·
tumes, Scott Beatty,
Dave Stukel, Rick Lincoln,
Robert Miceli and Jeff Slater
sing "The Lion Sleeps Tonight ."

W

s

A
melody "Music Box Dancer". It was as if they were
on a real mechanical music box with the clown
mimicking the moves of
the ballerina.
The walk-ons (the Icy
Comedy Troupe) had the
job of keeping the audience entertained while
the next act was being
set up.
"I loved it! I thought it
was one of the greatest
variety shows Bradford

ever put on," said junior
Beth lnmann. "Being part
of the show was well
worth the time. I learned
a lot and got to meet a
lot of nice people."
There were also a variety of soloists such as
Randy Delacy singing "It's
All a Game" and Laura
Pride singing "The Warrior
is a Child." With that
came the lip syncs and
dances such as Joe
Grimes and Bobby Franks

holr members Kristina Alwardt. Jason Jones and
Tommy Fletcher harmonize.

C

who portrayed the Blues
Brothers with their rendition of "Soul Man."
The many acts and the
hard work put forth by
each and every individual
paid off and, in the end,
made a show to remember.
Junior Wendy Halmi
commented, "It was
good. I really liked it and
thought it was very funny." - by Kathy Feely

S Schutz

eeping with the beat and
sporting a jet-block outfit.
sophomore Tino Gosey dances.
lip syncs. and heats up the
stage to the popular Janet
Jackson song "Nasty Boys."

K

laying out their roles as
Miss Upchuck. Roxy, and
Skip Trovolto. seniors Tracy Freitag. Denise Dworak. and Raymond Henderson prepare to introduce the next act.

P

Variety Show

25

S

enior Ernie Grice and
Grant June from the band
Mid-Night Fantasy entertain a
huge crowd at a benefit dance
held at the Eagles Club.

A

fter dancing for eight
hours straight. seniors
Alyssa Berg and Pete Aiello
seem ready for eight more at
the Coaches· Dance-a-thon .

At the Bermuda Bash
sophomores Lionel Alexander. JT Smith cast away all
inhib1t1ons .

It's Friday night.
Where's all the action?
At a Friday night
dance?
Friday night dances
have long been a
-' tradition at Bradford. For
years, the cafeteria has
provided fun and
excitement in the form
of a dance. Dances
started right at the
beginning of the year.
The first was the
traditional SPY dance,
which welcomed back
students or welcomed in
new sophomores. One
could pick up his long
awaited copy of the
1986 SPY. Soon, other
dances followed . These
included the Halloween
dance, where costumed
students walked the
cafeteria; Sadie Hawkins,
where a girl could marry

26

Student Lite

the man of her dreams;
and the Ten Most
Wanted Men Dance.
where the hottest senior
guys were given
recognition.
Friday night dances
sound like fun, don't
they? So why was
attendance been low
this year?
"I don't go because
nobody's there
anymore, and I always
find better things to do,"
said senior Jon Huth.
Better things to do:
this was usually the
reason why no one
went to dances. A good
example was the Ten
Most Wanted Men
Dance. A benefit dance
held at the Eagles Club
featuring the band MidNight Fantasy was held
that night, and most

people went to this
instead. As a result, only
20 people showed up at
the school dance.
Low attendances at
the dances also hurt
clubs who sponsored
them. At one point. a
dance held by the CPA
club was cancelled.
"The advisors felt that
the dance wasn't
promoted enough so
they figured that no one
would come," explained
senior Jennifer
Kirkpatrick, a member of
the club.
Friday night dances
now seem to be a
fading tradition. If low
attendance and lack of
interest continue, it
could soon be a lost
one. - by Liza Reye•

lndlng famlliar faces in
Wait, It Gets Better, seniors Jenny Belliveau and Stephanie Bragg wait for the start of
the SPY dance.

F

abadabadool Juniors
Sue Potenziani and Tracy
Huth sport the Pebbles Flintstone look that won them a
second place in the costume
contest .

Y

Friday Night Dances

27

I

Since man first started
making currency, he has
been tirelessly searching
for nifty new items with
which to spend it on.
And he has done very
well. Money seems to
eminate some repelling
force, since people feel
the need to throw it
away as soon as they
get it.
The high school
student is no exception
and in fact may be the
rule for which it is
determined.
The chain usually
began with a very vital
need. "I really need that
$75 sweater to keep
the life-blood pulsing
through my veins," said
senior Noel Moeller.
The need led to a
search for money, the
inevitable job-hunting.
"It's a dog-eat-dog

world out there. The job
market is pretty well-restricted for teenagers
in terms of pay and job
types," said junior Dennis
Peterson.
After grasping their
first paycheck, one had
only to choose what
they wanted to blow it
on. Naturally, a major
saving-up-for item was a
car. With a car, one
could drive to the store
and spend more money .
"The only drawback is
I have to drive to the
grocery store for my
mom," said junior Craig
Svete.
Clothes also sucked in
money from the pockets
of students as they
flocked to obtain the
latest styles along the
lines of shoes, shirts,
pan~. and what have
you.

"Keeping up with
these changing styles is
pretty gruelling," said
junior Doreen Puntillo.
Music equipment,
computer software, and
video rentals also looked
appealing to people, as
they sometimes spent
up to $200 a month.
"I dropped over $700
for a Minolta Maxxum
and accompanying
equipment. Almost all
my savings from my job
went in one shot'' said
senior Scott Schutz.
With teenagers
around, it looks like the
economy will be going
strong for awhile, and
the innate behavior of
thrusting away money
will continue to occur
and the balances of life
will be sustained until the
end of time. - Jeff
Pfeiffer

M Mauras

A

pparently not too disgusted with the prices.
senior Mark Edquist prepares to
purchase an album. Music acc o unted for much of Bradford
student spending sprees .

he pay.off! After much
hard work . junior Chris Petrouske receives from Mr. Cucunato his well-earned reward'
a nice paycheck just seeming
to scream "Cash me!"

T

28

Student Life

M Mauras

R

eaching for that much
needed can of mousse.
juniors Annette Hughes and
Stacy Saftig do some stock-up
shopping for beauty products
at a local deportment store.

W

hich Is the better buy?
Seniors Mork Edqu1st
d Charles Standiford try to
the air filter from the vast
selection in front of them

~~d

Money

29

Ith hopes that the
night will last forever,
juniors Kim Cappelen and Dan
Strom stare into each other's
eyes during a slow dance.

W

Cilento

0 . Bose

pon the announcement
by junior Piero Fioravanti,
the queen, junior Vicki Swartz,
smiles as court members Sue
Potenziani, Dominic Pedicone,
and Andy Kiefer applaud.

U

lngers snapping and
feet tapping, seniors
Scott Beatty and Kathy Curnes
get carried away with the upbeat music provided by the
band Bjorn and White.

F

0 . Bose

30

Student Life

fter the coronation,
queen Vicki Swartz and
king Erick Thorne take to the
dance floor for a special royalty dance . Other members of
the court also participated in
this dance.

A

aklng time out for cold
drinks and a bit of gossip
at the bar, juniors Treva Ervin
and Monique Shirley reflect on
memories already created during the evening.

T

Cilento

extremes King went to
Amidst the uproar,
make a prom miserable
nobody noticed the
shows how faultless they
doors swing quietly shut
really are. They're life's
and lock themselves. A
fire hose opened, water guaranteed perfect
nights, mixing laughter
met electricity, and
with happy tears,
suddenly the mouths of
those in the room, once friendship with lasting
open in laughter, were
love.
Our prom lived up to
now frozen in terror. The
dance floor erupted into that "perfect" status.
The prom title "Tonight Is
flame. Their mouths
Forever,"
fit splendidly .
opened and closed in
"It
was
one
of those
silent death-screams.
events that makes high
The smoke squeezed
school worthwhile,'' said
their lungs, the fire
senior Peter Aiello.
seared their flesh
So on May 1, while
Our prom?
the Russkys were
Ah, no.
cavorting around the
This terrifying portrait
Maypole, K-Town's
was painted in Stephen
restraunts were filled
King's book Carrie, a
with Bradford couples
horrific twist on the high
preparing for their big
school prom.
night.
Seeing to what great

After dinner, it was off
to the Elk's for the
evening's main
attraction. Although on
the outside it was
raining, the inside was
shining with smiles,
laughter, and happy
faces .
Two very happy faces
appeared when juniors
Erik Thorne and Vicki
Schwartz were crowned
Prom King and Queen.
Stephen King must
have had a bad time at
his prom to describe
that nightmare. BiJt
those at the Elk's
realized that tonight is
forever, and that they
will carry this good
dream as a part of
them every day of their
lives. - by Jeff Pfeiffer

D Bose

applness Is clearly in
the air and in the faces
of sophomores Tara Tower
and Mike Horne during the
later hours of the dance.
Couples were able to dance
until one o'clock.

H

Prom

31

ET

SR.
It was the best of times
and the worst of times a perfect way to describe
Senior Banquet.
"It was great fun but sad
too because it was one of
the first events that
signaled the end of senior
year,'' said senior Laura
Galli.
Senior Banquet has
traditionally been the last
chance for seniros to be
together and be just a
little bit crazy and
immature for the last time.
On May 22, 220 seniors
gathered at the Elks Club
for a final night together.
The first thing on the
agenda was a prime rib
buffet. Seniors loaded their
plates with mostaciolli,
mashed potatoes and
gravy, and of course, slices
of prime rib.

A

lways one to bring smiles
to everyone, advisor Don
Brooks chats with seniors Silvano Presto, Kris Wermeling,
Jess ica Hochsch ild , Louro
Uecker, and Ann Bishop .

F

lashing Pepsodent ad
smiles , seniors Jessica
Tomschek and Noel Moeller exc itedly await for the festivities
to begin in the Elks Club ballroom

32

Student Life

"The buffet in general was
very good. The mostaciolli
was excellent and it was
worth paying $15 for it,"
said senior Kelli Fredrickson .
The evening's highlight was
the announcement of the
Senior Dumb Awards which
seniors had voted for two
weeks before. Awards
were announced after
dinner and in between
band breaks. Some of the
awards were quite
expected but others were
a complete surprise .
"I was surprised about
getting 'Most likely to trip
at graduation' because I
never thought of myself as
clumsy," said senior Amy
Hartung. "Now I have to
prove whoever voted for
me wrong ."
A low point of the evening
was the music provided by

the "band" Bjorn and
White . Throughout the
evening, slow songs were
played every other time
and this was enough to
annoy anybody .
"The music was definitely
bad . For something like
senior banquet, the band
should have played more
songs that everyone could
dance to," said senior Noel
Moeller.
As all good things must
come to an end, so did
senior banquet . It was a
successful night and as
seniors left with tears,
laughter, and hugs,
another memory was
added to already long lists
of unforgettable and
sentimental events. - by
Eliza Reyes

W

Ith her plates already
loaded with sumptuous
food , senior Kelly Schlevensky
waits for the professional chef
to carve her a slice of prime rib .

A

special part of the evening was honoring retiring
teacher Ann Bergo. Senior Tina
Paskiewicz introduces Bergo as
the Queen of the Dungeon
West.

E Cimo

SENIOR DUMB AWARDS

Most Likely to Trip
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Hartung
....... . ... . .. . .................. .... ...... Todd Tower
Class Hugger ............ . ... . . . ....... Tricia Van Hoof
............ . . . .............. ..... .. . ..... ... Erik Wnuck
Romeo and Juliet . . ......... ........... .. . Sue Werwie
............... . . . ...... . . . ................ Gregg Mich
Most Likely to Succeed .. . ......... ....... Sue Werwie
............. . .. . ..... . ............ ....... . Bob Wegner
Best Smile ......... . ........ ... ..... . . Wendy Glidden
........................ . ..................... Eric Cima
Best Dressed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shelley Ashton
................. . ....... . .. . ............ Dickey Coshun
Class Flirt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Shefchek
........... . .............. .. ... . ........... Larry Wedell
Motor Mouth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liza Reyes
.......................... . .......... . .... Mike Loverine
Trendsetter .. ........... ... . . . . ........ . Dana Walters
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scott Davis
Best Walk ....... . .... ... ... .. ........... Lisa Giordano
............................................ John Gibbs
Best Laugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lori Campagna
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dennis Brodjeski
Brownoser ..... . ... .. ............... . ...... Tricia White
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Slater
Procrastinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heather LeMay
. .. .................. . ......... . ............ Paul Aaron
Einstein/Curl ............... ... ......... . . . Chris Senter
.. . .. . ............... . ...... . ... . ... . . . . .. .. Mike Armes
Most Involved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kris Jackson
. .. . . .............................. .. ......... Lee Lyles
Class Clown . . ... . ... ... ......... . ..... .. Tracy Freitag
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond Henderson
Mr. and Ms. 10 ..... . ................ Kelly Schlevensky
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norb Lohberger
Likely to Serve Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eryk Seewald
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lily Milanovic
Macho/Femininity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Tomsheck
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean Sinkler
Jock/Jockette ......... . .......... . . . .. Lynne Kancian
........ . .. . . . ............. . ................. Bryon Hurd
School Spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maureen Mattioli
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Billy Franks

E Cma

Senior Banquet

33

MAJOR SCHOLARSHIPS

Marquette University
ROTC Scholarship
Not1onol Cycle & Hikers Schalorship
UW Eau Claire Hone< Scholarship
UW Eau Claire Deon·s Scholarship
UniverS1ty of W1scons1n-Mod1son
Alumr11 Associotion Scholarship
Orchestra Boosters
Marquette U111verS1ly
UAW Local #72 Festival
of Music Award
Wyoming Technicol SchOOI
Gateway Skils Olympics
UW Eau Claire
Orchestra Boosters
UW Stevens POJnt
UW Parkside Men! Scholarship
Volporo1so Un1verS1ly
Elmhurst College
UW Madison College of Agriculture
and Life Science
UW Eau Claire Hano< Scholarship
Holl of Fame Scholarship
Gateway Sk~s Olymptes Schalorsh1p
Dubay Cranberry Co. Scholarship
UW Madison Chancellor's Scholarship
Kiwanis Foundation Scholarship
Carthage Tri-County Scholarship
Carthage Hon01s Schelorsh1p
Carthage Act1v1ty Grant
FBLA Scholarship
UW Madison Athlete/Schelor Award
Porks1de TU1110n Schelarsh1p
DECA Champion Scholarship
UW PorkS1de MuSlc Schalorsh1p
Grant Parent Org0J1Jzot1on
Stondhome Inc . Scholarship
CPA Scholarship
Riley McDovid MemOllOI
Kenosha Mem011ol Hospital
UW Eau Clo•e-Fronces
White Mem011al
STS Schalorship
CPA Schalorsh1p
Business Scholarship
Holl of Fame Schelorsh1p
G Tl Scholarship
Chamber of Commerce Scholarship
Kiwanis FOUndotlOn Scholarship
Jun101 Woman's Club
CPA Scholarship
Voice of Democracy Schelorship
Mcirquette UniverS1ly
Rose Hulmon lnst1tute
Festival of Music Scholarship
Army ROTC Schelorship
Air FOlce ROTC Scholarship
UW Mod1son Chancellor's
Scholarship
C01nel UniverS1ly
Art Club Scholarship
UW Green Boy Summer Studio Award
Chair Boosters Scholarship
UW Alumni
Men! Scholarship for Summer Ari
Semnar at Kansas City
Art lnst1tute
Art Club Scholrsh1p
Merchant Manne Academy
US Coast Guard Academy
UW Parkside Men! Scholarship
North Central COiiege
Presidential Scholarship
Marketing Scholarship
G Tl Schalarsh1p
Art Club Schelorsh1p
Advanced Marketing Scholarship
Marketing Scholarship
FBLA Scholarship
GTI Skis Olympics Scholarship
Kentucky Wesleyan College
Freshman Honor Scholarship
Choir Boosters Schalorship
Volp<o1so UniverS1ly Presidential
Volporo1so Alumni Heritage
Scholarship
UW Wh1tewoter Student Achievement
Notional Merit Scholarship
UW Coflege of Eng1neenng Men!
UW Kemper Knopp Scholarship
UW Alumni Scholarship
Sem FJ110llst Educol10nol
CommunicotlOfls Scholarship
W1sconS1n Al-Stole Academic Scholarship
Robert Byrd Scholarship
STS Schelarship
Nol10nol DECA Award Winner
Johnson & Wales Stole and
NallOnOI DECA Scholarships
CBS RecOlds Scholarship

34

Student Life

Michael Armes
Michael Armes
Shelly Bacher
Chnst1ne Benter
Chflst1ne Benter
Ann B1sh0p
Jennifer Borthwick
Jennifer Brand
Denise Brunello
Brion Chartier
Doniel Chiapetto
Don Covelh
G . Scott Davis
Mono Socorro Gomez
COiin Duesing
Mork EdqU1SI
Christopher Erickson
Bnon Elsilo
Katherine Fowler
Lotundro Fronkhn
Louro Golh

Bnon Genock
Susan Gentes
Uso Giordano
Robert Glinski
JOii Glltzky
Michelle Graham
Barbaro Horns
Mortin Horns

11

II
Knsten Jackson
Keith Johnson
Lynne Konc1on
Pnscilo King
Tracey Kipp

Sue Le1t1ng
Richard Lincoln

Lee Lyles

Sue Motosko
Maureen Mott1oll
..

Tino Posk1ew1cz

Franklin Potterson
Silvano Presto

. Richard Ricciord1
Hilda Santiago
Steven Schutz
Rosemary Scozzoro
. Jeff Sloter
Tommy Sorensen
. Charles Stond1f01d

JeSS1co Tomsheck

. Paulo Vance
Suzanne Werwie

D Bose

Robert Wegner

picture of academic success, senior Sue Werwie
receives the Wisonsin All-State
Academic Scholar A ward from
Mr Jones.

A

s orchestra members
look on, senior Rick Lincoln
receives the Army ROTC Scholarship with a firm handshake
and a smile .

A

On a warm, muggy Friday
toward the end of the
school year, the last thing
any student wanted to do
was sit in class and their
wished for respite was
granted. On June 5, seniors
assembled in the
auditorium for recognition .

graduation attire.

Honors convocation was
the time for seniors and
juniors who had won
awards and scholarships to
be recognized before the
entire student body
parents. It was also the first
time a senior would put on
his cap and gown and fully
realize that the year was
almost over.

The processional began to
the strains of "Pomp and
Circumstance'' . Seniors
who were to receive
awards did not march, but
were seated on a stage.

The morning started with
the distribution of caps and
gowns in the fieldhouse .
From 7:00 to 7:30, seniors
lined up to receive their

"I have to congratulate
the senior class because
this year has been the
smoothest ever in the
distribution of caps and
gowns," commented
principal Lawrence Jones.

"It was neat sitting up on
the stage watching
everyone come in," said
senior Silvana Presta, "it
made me feel special,
knowing I was in a place
of honor."
After the National Anthem
and the Pledge of

Allegiance, the
presentations started . They
came in the form of
scholarships given by
colleges and universities,
various companies and
organizations, or from
awards established to
recognize outstanding
academic achievement.
Perhaps the most
emotional part of the
ceremony was when Mr.
Jones announced that it
was his last year at this
school as well .
So, on the sweltering,
humid Friday morning, no
one had to sit in class.
Seniors, juniors and
sophomores alike
witnessed an event that
would be etched in their
memories forever .

BRADFORD HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS
Bradford Alumni (George Nelson Tremper) .. . . . . .. .. .. Scott Davis
Bradford Alumni (George Nelson Tremper) .. ... .. .. . . Noel Moeller
Bradford Alumni (George Nelson Tremper) .. ... . .. . . .. . Eliza Reyes
Machinists Lodge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Denise Dworak
PT A Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisa Montemurro
John Galvich Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katherine Fowler
D. T. John Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Chartier
D. T. John Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christopher Erickson
D.T. John Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jill Zapp
Honor Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisa Montemurro
Lydia Goerz Math Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Schleip
Al Molinaro Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Galli
Al Molinaro Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Hartung
Al Molinaro Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Lemke
Ray Miles Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Loverine
Wisconsin Masonic Lodge # 355 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Felsing
Winifred Farley Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Uecker
Bill and Josephine Angelo Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kimberly Olson
Wisconsin Masonic Lodge # 343 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen Peters
Clarence LaFave Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Cima
Louise Upright Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisa Montemurro
Edythe Freeberg Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christy Hale
Edythe Freeberg Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristine Losco

D Bose

ith a mixture of smiles
and solemnity , seniors
Laura Galli and Rosemary Scozzaro march out of the fieldhouse at the close of the honor
ceremonies .

W

Honors Convocation

35

ugs are In order as senior
Rhonda Sturkol greets a
friend after the long-awaited
graduation ceremony .

H

M

aklng a flnal speech to
his last graduating group
of seniors at Bradford, principal
Lawrence Jones emotionally
bids farewell and good luck to
the class of '87 .

S

mlles abound as graduates Alfred Niccolai, Sue
Mielke. and Gregg Mich leave
the field house during the recessional.

•
Beginning on the cool
morning and ending on
a hot, long-awaited
evening, the 1987
graduation was a night
to remember .
The rehearsal began a
half hour later than
previous senior classes.
starting at 8:00 a .m. and
ending at 10:30 a .m . It
was instructed by the
principal Lawrence
Jones and faculty
member Jean Hazelton.
The lengthy time was
due to the mix up with
the east section - they
had to go to the
commons and walk in
circles in order to lineup. After the second
time, they became
frustrated and
requested the gate in
the west hall opened so
they could make a
straight and much
easier-handled line.
When that was over,
the rehearsal proceeded
much faster and with

less complications.
Afterwards, most of
the seniors left to begin
party preparations.
meet out-of-town
relatives, or just relax for
a few hours.
When the time came,
the seniors lined-up
quickly and were more
than ready to begin the
processional. As they
walked in to the overcrowded and very hot
field house. they were
greeted by the awardwinning symphony
orchestra, conducted bv
David Schripsema.
playing ''Pomp and
Circumstance" .
"At least it ran
smoothly and quickly so
we didn't have to sit in
the heat for very long,"
commented senior Kris
Lough .
After all the seniors
were at their seats.
Senior Class Treasurer
Jennifer Brand led us in
the Pledge of Allegiance

•

•

followed by Senior Class
member Scott Beatty
singing the "National
Anthem". Then they
were led in prayer by
Senior Class Secretary
Kelly Schlevensky who
was followed by Senior
Class President Lee Lyles
with a word of welcome
to family and friends .
Jones also made his
comments to his last
senior class at Bradford
since he will be moving
back to his hometown
to begin his new career
as Director of Education.
Senior Class member
Latundra. Franklin gave a
humerous yet touching
speech on the classes
and years at Bradford.
She was then followed
by the Award winning
choir and orchestra
singing "You'll Never
Walk Alone" . Then class
member Sue Leiting
began her farewell
speech . (Continued)

T

aklng her class on a stroll
down memory lane, senior Sue Leiting relives the good
and bad times they shared during their years together at
Bradford .
enlor Latundra Franklin
sheds a humorous light on
the years past while reminding
classmates that these were the
" best years of our lives-so far"

S

Cilento

elleved to receive his diploma and ticket out of
high school, Mark Edquist accepts it from Mary Jane Landry,
President of the Board of Education .

R

Graduation 37

R

eady to graduate, the
first row (Scott Adamczyk, Dwight Adams, Lisa Adamson, Barry Adams, Randy Aicher
and Peter Aiello) removes caps
for the National Anthem.

a part of this
P
year's graduating class,
senior James Alfredson joins his
roud to be

fellow classmates in the the
Alma Mater moments after recieving his diploma .

As

the senior class and audience looks on . the
award-winning A Capella, treble, and concert choirs sing
"You'll Never Walk Alone" .

38

Student life

W

ith a thoughtful look, senior Jessica Tomsheck joins
in the playing of the inspirational "You'll Never Walk Alone"
during a break mid-way
through the ceremony.

P

reparing for the big moment, senior Lori Bydalek
steadily holds the pins while
senior Ann Bishop helps her adjust and secure her collar to
perfection .

S. Benfer

•

•

•

After this, Jones
presented the class to
Dr. John Hosmanek,
Superintendent of
Schools, who accepted
all 429 seniors as the
graduating class of
1987 . The diplomas were
then awarded by Mrs.
Mary Jane Landry,
President of the Board of
Education. She was
assisted by faculty
members Susan Hinz and
Ted Scropos and Lyles.

The class and audience
the graduates could not
were then led by Senior
resist throwing their caps
· before beginning the
Class member Denise
recessional. As they
Dvorak in the singing of
the " Alma Mater" . This
walked out, they were
was followed by the
greeted by friends and
family while they
benediction where
hugged, laughed, and
Senior Class VicePresident Tina Paskiewicz cried together.
made a benediction
Most of the graduates
wishing everyone a
Cilen to
either went to parties
rewarding future .
ew graduate Patricia
with friends or out to
White recei ves a warm
dinner with the family to hug from a friend just after the
After changing the
add the finishing touches recessional.
tassles from the right to
on a night to remember.
the left side, some of

N

Graduation 39

utrageousness!!!!!
"What do you think that means?"
" I don't know. What does it have to do with academics?"
" Well , maybe it has something to do with all of the outrageousness
of academics."
" What?"
" You know - all of the outrageous and extraordinary stories.
events. and people involved with academics."
" Maybe .. . but what makes those people so outrageous. What's
their secret?"

C

hemlstry can be such a
"blast " as senior Les
Lyles and junior Shannon Delacy intensely obtain materials for another mind-blowing experiment in Mr. Winston 's honors chemistry class
as part of their weekly lab
assignments.

r

Division Academics

41

Once opon a time
there was a mysterious
group of people who had
tremendous power in the
city of Kenosha. Students,
however, did not pay
much attention to it until
they began to notice
that its decisions affected
them directly.
A search began, and it
was discovered that the

to the board.
Senior Laura Galli also
Sophomore Jenny Writz commented, "I think they
said, "I stay informed have a tough job to do in
about the board through trying to please everythe newspaper, but I one : tax payers, teachdon't feel I would want to ers, students, and admingo to the meetings on a istrators. With that much
regular basis."
responsibility they're doThis year, the board ing a great job." - By
was faced with the job of David Glembocki
making millions of dollars
worth of budget cuts.

Budgel cuts Lo curriculum-lhe board 8really effecls educalion in Kenosha

What's a &chool Board?
!OPINIONS I
You can teach
a student a lesson
for a day; but if
you can teach him
to learn by creating curiosity, he will
cont i nue the
learning process
as long as he lives.
- Clay P. Bedford
Education is that
wh i ch remains
when one has forgotten everything
he lea rn ed in
school . Albert
Einstein
I have never let
my schooling interfere with my education . Mark
Twain

name of this group was Five high school teaching
the school board . Its func- positions were cut in adtion was to make the cru- dition to cuts in special
cial monetary and cur - teaching positions.
riculum decisions for the
"I think the board
city's schools. In other should be more conwords, it had a great cerned with giving stuamount of control over dents a good education
the student's futures.
instead of trying to save
It often seemed that money because the
the board made its deci- more they save the more
sions and then told the they're stunting the
students what they would growth of our future,"
have to live with .
said junior Rich Ricciardi.
"I would like to go to
Though the School
board meetings, but we Board and its decisions
students aren't told when were often met with disthey are. The school favor from the student
should announce when body, they did recognize
and where the meetings its position and the reare so we can help de- sponsibility that it held.
cide our own futures,"
"Sometimes I think its
said junior Dionne Tre- decisions are bad but just
croci.
think where we would be
Some students took a without them," said junior
more passive approach Jane Cochran.

ADMIN .
School
Board

Superintendents
School Board:(fronf) Mrs. Genevieve Turk ; treasurer. Mrs. Joan Haubrich : president. Mrs . Mary Jane
Landry; vice president. Mrs. Ruth Radatz (back) Dr.
Robert Wilson. Mr. Carl Podella, Mr. Irwin Stengert;
clerk

42

Academics

Dr. John Hosmanek
Superintendent of Schools

peaking to the board. DECA advisor Jett McCauley
thanks it tor supporting DECA in going to national
competition.

S

T

he music department was
one of the first looked at
when the board wanted to
make budget cuts. Junior Kelly

Griffin plays a xylophone that
may be endangered by the
cuts.

t a rally of parents. teachers. and students organized to curb the proposed dis-

trict wide budget cuts. a concerned citizen signs a petition
tor quality education.

A
E Cimo

S le1ting

S Ledin

Principals
Mr. Ralph Houghton
Assistant Superintendent

Mr. Lawrence Jones
Principal

Mr. Elvin Kranen

Mr. Charles Danke

Assistant Principa ljStudent
Management

Assistant Principal/Scheduling

School Board

43

"Implement policies ...
dealing with student discipline, .. . . " Okay. "Plan
. . . all procedures dealing with fire drills, . . . . "
Maybe. "Serve as administrative liason for .. .
coaches." No, no never,
never. uh, uh, uh! Well, if
one felt this way, perhaps
there was much one did
not know about Mr. Elvin

Kranen and his duties as
assistant principal,
A typical day for this assistant principal would begin at 5:30 a.m. He would
start his morning routine
of showering, shaving,
eating, and cleaning. By
6:45 he would leave for
school. What followed
was a hectic forty-five
minutes checking yester-

day's happenings; verifying the list of the students
who needed to be seen;
conferring with Mr. Dummer, the secretaries, Mr.
Danke, or Mr. Jones; and
patrolling the west hallway.
"I believe I need to be
a presence. Daily, I 'get
after' students when they
come in late," said

L

ooklng for more information on a possible problem student. Mr. Elvin Kranen
takes time to look through the
appropriate files .

0

ne of Mr. Kranen's duties involves seeing stu.
dents who may have been truant. Students are often "called
down" by Office of Student
Management secretary Connie Hendricks.

A day in lhe !ife of a busy adminislralor

A Few ~urorises
Kranen.
After 7:30, Kranen
would start his morning
school routine. This routine would involve taking
care of students and
dealing with "simple"
problems such as seeing
tardy or belligerant students. solving an l.S.S.
problem, or aiding a substitute teacher. As opposed to the "simple"
problems, he would deal
with the complex ones in
the afternoon.
Kranen · added, "My
afternoons are spent
dealing with problems
such as those that may
arise after I have been
alerted tq a fight."
During the lunch hours.
however, he would be
busy with the complications of seeing a student

who was in the halls without a pass. attending to a
student who was somewhere where he should
not have been. dealing
with a student who was
found skipping, or taking
care of a student who
was discovered smoking.
After school Kranen
would again be busy with
duties such as supervising
detention, completing
paperwork, or conferring
with parents of truant students. At approximately
5:00 p.m. this disciplinarian would leave school;
however. within two hours
he would usually return to
supervise a school function or to attend a meeting of his own.
The end to this busy
man's day would finally
come after the late

news. This would bring the
end to a day in the life of
an administrator who
would deal with students
and a few surprises while
providing a few surprises
of his own. - by Chris
Benfer

D. Bose

D Bose

FACULTY

44

Admin.

Coun-

Assts.

selors

Academics

Mr. Mark Cohan

Mr. Donald Hoferltza

Attendance Officer. STS Advisor

Mr. James Hoese

Student Activities Coordinator. Student Council Advisor.
Athletic Chairperson

Focus Careers Coordinator

As

an Attendance Office
secretary Mary Nelson
often utilizes the new computerized office equipment.

T

aklng a break from
his schedule , Mr .
Dummer smiles at a passerby

espite the fact he is an
extremely busy man.
administrator Mr. Elvin Kranen
still takes the time to make the
necessary phone calls to any
concerned parents.

D

D Bose
J Saucedo

ITEACHERf
IFEATURE I
On November
18, 1986, an addition arrived; and
though not a
teacher, Mr. David
Dummer was a
valuable faculty
member.
Dummer, whose
title was Attendance Officer, felt
an advantage of
being a disciplinarian was witnessing
the success which
comes when the
diploma is received.
The usual consensus was administrators were the
bad guys; however, Dummer disproved this theory.
D Bose

Mr. Marvin Fremming
Drug Awareness Week Committee

Mr. Bruce Gilbert

Mr. William Moebius
District-wide Guidance Committee. Graduation Coordinator

Mr. William Soronen

Miss Virginia Tenuta
Honors Assembly Coordinator. Scholarship Coordinator

Day In The Lite

45

BUT WAIT!!! This was only
to make sure one did not
become excited reading
this. Here is a better way
to begin :
"Some walk by night.
Some fly by day. Mqonlighting ... " David Addison and Maddie Hayes
of Moonlighting fame did
it; and so did the teachers.
They were a group

teachers, however, did
have options. These options were do nothing or
find a second source of
income. From a survey it
was found 19 of 43
teachers did little to increase their income while
24 did moonlight.
Among the numbers of
the teachers responding
no to the question "Have
you ever had a second-

The remaining teachers
who responded no either
shared the attitude of
Mrs. Stewart ("I've
thought about it") or that
of Mrs. Lipke ("My job is
this place").
Of the teachers responding yes to the
above question, several,
including Mrs. Lyles, Mr.
Modder, and Mr. Willard,
said they taught at one

David and Maddie Do ll. 6o Why Can l They?

Carpenters 0 Teachers
Department
Chairs

which was not well
known; they were a
group which was listed
below. They were the department chairpersons.
Once in a while, someone would mention the
infamous salaries. The

job while teaching,"
there were a few who
had worked between
jobs. One of these teachers was Miss Jones.
"Once I was a P-R coordinator for the Boy
Scouts," she said.

Art - Lipke/Johnson
Business Ed. - Glynn/
Anderson
Driver Ed - Dolan
English - Stallman/
Hazelton
Foreign Lang - Hujik
Home Ee . - McGeough
Ind Arts - Saarela
Math - Cibrario
Music - Schripsema
Phy Ed - Frary /Stoebe
Science - Winston
Social Studies - Roders
Special Ed. LaMacch1a

of the area's places of
higher education. Others
of the moonlighting
teachers worked as carpenters, painters, or construction workers.
One of the more interesting second jobs was
held by Mr. Roders. Fixing
parking meters for the
City's Department of
Transportation was once
a job enjoyed (?) by
Roders.
By now one should realize that the teachers
were more than the
teachers. They were also
real people who did need
money. by Chris
Benfer
s this one of the teachers
doing extra work? No, it is
" only" a carpenter, but some
teachers could do his job!

I

FACULTY

Art

46

Mr. Gerald Verwey

Mr. Eric Johnson

Mrs. Marie Lipke

Ms. C. Miller.Shirer

B-Club Advisor. American Ed
Week . Honors Assembly
Coord.. Boys ' Basketball
Coach

Art 2B, 2C, 3B, 3C, 4B, Art
Club Advisor, Football Coach

Art 1. 2A. 3A. 4A. Art Club
Advisor

Art 1

Academics

ould you hire this man?
The Kenosha Unified
School District did ; and
chances are someone else
would also. From a survey tak-

W

en of 43 teachers. it was found
that 56% of the teachers have
been hired twice . So take
heart. Mr. Kim Deal. All hope is
not lost!

I

t seems as if Mr. Roders has
adjusted well. The former
meter repairman now chairs
the social studies department .

r. Willard would not
have to check passes
at GTI. but he practices by
checking juniors J. Blise's. C .
Amundson's. and S. Bleashka's
passes.

M

Bus. Ed. I

AudioVisual

Mr. Roger Stasik

Mr. Leroy Anderson

Mr. James Bystrom

A .V. Director. A.V ./Stoge
Crew Advisor

Typing Prod.. Acct .. Word
Proc .. Keyboarding. C .P.A.
Club. Jr. Closs V-P Advisor

Recordkeeping. Consumer
Education. Business Law

Teachers

47

r. Young keeps
rhythm with his
pencil.

M

ITEACHERI

Arrghh ! lck ! Blech !
These exclamations may
have been what a person
expected for answers. In
reality, however, the answers did not always
equal the expectations.
With all the club and
athletic activities offered,
a person's attitudes toward academics were
not always considered to

work and reading and good at and whether or
which, in general, provide not you will succeed ."
the basis for a liberal eduJunior Tara Roy was
cation ." Danke contin- one student who beued by saying that math- lieved that academics
ematics, science, social formed the basis for life
studies, and English re- after high school . She
ceived consideration as said, " All subjects are imthe typical academic portant for your ad~t
classes. Also , categorized life ."
as academic were forJunior Lisa Detert sumeign languages and mu- marized most students'

Does Yours 5elon8 wilh lhe Minorily or lhe Majority?

IFEATURE I ACADEMIC ATTITUDE

A via tor, blood
donor, conservationist, and teacher are labels describing business
teacher Mr. Malcolm Young.
When he graduated from his high
school, Bradford,
boys were re quired to wear
slacks, shirts, and
ties; the girls had
to wear dresses or
skirts and sweaters.
To today's students Young otters
this advice: " Your
teachers are human ." - by Chris
Benfer

have been of the utmost
importance; however,
when asked to examine
their academic attitudes,
many students had high
regard for them .
"Learning is the most
important thing about
high school," remarked
senior Mike Armes .
Senior Latundtra Frank lin added, "Academics is
what is going to help you
be what you want to
be ."
Students gave
special consideration to
academics; but just what
was an acceptable definition for "academics"?
After some consideration
Mr.Charles Danke, the assistant principal in charge
of scheduling, provided
the following definition:
"Academics are any subjects which require home-

sic theory. Music, drama,
and art classes, however,
were not recognized as a
part of the academic
curriculum. Placed on the
borderline were classes
such as health, and given
the label of vocation
were classes such as
those in the business,
home economics, and industrial art departments.
Following these comments Danke added that
most students took the
classes that they knew
would challenge them
and would provide them
with a relevant education.
Knowledge of what
was necessary for further
education did not escape senior Liza Reyes.
"Academics allow you to
determine what you are

attitudes toward academics and academics
classes in general by saying, " We need them for
college . Try the best you
can ." - b y Chris Benfer

P
ractlclng role reversals in
drama class are seniors Eryk
Seewald and Ernie Grice .

FACULTY

48

Mr. Patrick Glynn

Mrs. Ev on Jourdan

Mr. Jeff McCauley

Office Simulation. Adv
Acct .. Cobol, Business Data
Processing, Keyboarding ,
C.P.A.. F.B.L.A. Advisor

Shorthand. Stenography,
Keyboarding . Typing
Applications 2

Mrs. Janice Terrill

DECA Advisor. Advanced
Marketing, Marketing,
Distributive Education
Supervisor

Mr. Malcolm Young

Office Procedures 1. Word
Processing 1.2. CO-OP. COOP Supervisor,. F.B.L.A.
Advisor

Keyboarding, Personal
Typing . Typing Applications
1, Ac counting , C.P.A.
Advisor

Academics

E Cima

ophomore Todd Jeneweln
and seniors Michelle Gibbs
and Efrem Cedillo work in the
library.

S

.

T Roy

'""""'.___.....,,.., S L811ng
'

lstenlng to Mr. Arrendondo
are seniors Pat Sepanski.
sophomore Kristen Sorenson.
and junior Rob Birchell.

r. Charles Danke. the assistant principal in charge
of scheduling. rearranges his
bulletin board.

L

M

S Schulz

English

Driver
Ed.

Mr. Dennis Dolan

Mr. Frederick Radtke

Driver Education

Driver Education

Mr. George Becker
CompoSJtion 11. Literature
10. Boys' Golf Coach

Attitudes 49

A student's life was a
life of exams. When instructors didn't demand
them there was a sigh of
relief from the student
body. This was especially
true of class finals. After
this year there was no
more chance of gliding
through a course without
a final. The school board
announcedthatteache~

Jeff Kernen .
Another complaint was
the fact that written final
exams were required in
every class . Even in
classes such as gym
where written finals were
not usually given .
"Mandatory exams for
all classes is utterly ridiculous. Final exams should
be for academic, not

Tomsheck.
Teachers thought the
new system of administering final exams was
more worthwhile and efficient than the previous
ones.
"It's a big step toward," said English teacher Lynn Schmidt, "Especially in terms of honors
courses, the new exam

&hool Board chan8es exam schedule and requires mandalory semesler exams

lOPINIONSI
"All wish to possess knowledge,
but few, comparit iv e Iy speaking,
are willing to pay
the price.'' - Juvenal
"The test and
the use of man's
education is that
he finds pleasure in
the exercise of his
mind ." - Barzun
"To be able to
be caught up into
the world of
thought - that is
educated .''
Hamilton
''Schoolmasters
exist to be
grown out of."
Wolfenden

Longer. Harder and final
in all classes were to ad- elective classes," said juminister final exams to nior Dennis Peterson.
their students. These exThe two hour exam
ams would be weighted time that the new schedas twenty percent of ule afforded for students
their semester grade. was greeted with some
There was also a new acceptance.
schedule developed to
"If we have to take finaccomodate the exams. als at least they're giving
Taking three half days, us enough time to finish
they divided each into them," said senior Jessica
two exam sessions.
There was an outcry
from the general student
body. They thought that
it was unfair for such a
small part of their course
to count so heavily on
their grade.
"I think too much emphasis is put on how much
the exams count for in
determining your final
grade, but they do serve
a purpose- we should
take them." said junior

system is good in preparing students for college
will be like." - by David
Glembocki
ith the student body
gone because of the
new final exam schedule, Mr.
Schmidt has peace and quiet
to correct the finals he gave in
his classes .

W

FACULTY

50

Ms. Ann Bergo

Ms. Anne Bradshaw

Mrs. Virginia Brown

Ms. Helen Jones

Ms. Susan Lafave

Composition 11 . Young Adult
Literature

Composition 10, World Literature, Bradlit .

Literature 10, Reading Resource, Reading , Academic
Decathalon

Composition 11, Literature
10. American Literature.
Cheerleaders .

Composition 10, Literature
10. American Literature .

Academics

repared with a pencil. a calculator and a long night of
brain-racking concentration on algebra. junior Matt Larson
confidently takes the long two hour final exam for that class.

P

M Ney

Mr. Gordon
Mendenhall
Composition
10.

11. Literature

Mr. Ronald Mlodzlk

Mr. Marvin Modder

Semantics. Composition 10.
Short Fiction. Composition 12.
Key Club.

Composition 10. Composition
12. Spy.

Ms. Ruth Peterson

Mr. John Ramey

Literature 10. American Literature. Literary Satire. Composition 11 .

Journalism 1,2, Television Production. Composition 10. Inferno. Quill and Scroll.

Final Exams

51

T

eaching lit class
Mrs. Brown reviews
a test .

Six hours a day of know . These general outstudying in school and lines brought the team
most people were worn members to the library for
out and ready for a re- research, but the inforlaxed evening glued to mation did not just stop
the television . However, at the library . Mrs .Brown
there were a select few also invited teachers who
who wanted more of a specialized in the subjects
challenge . They were on the outline to instruct
only beginning their day t he team in their specialafter school. These peo- ity for one two hour ses-

tion. Senior Kate Fowler
said, "The t hrill of competition is what attracted
me to the decathlon .
After all, how often does
a person get to compete
in an intellectual arena?"
The first level of tests
cons isted of mu lt iple •
choice exams in each of
the subject areas. In the

Compelilion for people who like Lo exercise Lheir brains

TEACHER
FEATURE
Mrs . Virginia
Brown taught Lit
and Power and
Speed Reading. In
addition to this,
she was the
schools reading
specialist. She also
prepared the
word of the day
announcement
and helped with
various projects
that had to do
with the school's
reading needs. Extracurricularly, she
helped to plan
Kenosha's English
Festival and advised the Academic Decathlon
team.

Learnin~ With Pleasure?
pie formed the Academic Decathlon Team .
The Academic Decathlon was an extracurricular
activity that was attractive because it offered
both the satisfaction of
learning and the thrill of
competition. It consisted
of tests ranging in subject
from mathematics to the
fine arts .
Advisor Mrs. Virg inia
Brown said, " When I saw
all the different subjects
on the topic outline, I
thought that I would like
· to know about all these
subjects myself as well as
help the team learn
about them. "
The studying process
started when Mrs. Brown
handed out the topic
outlines that listed what
the team members
should be prepared to

sion .
Junior Cheryl Gitzlaff
said, " Since some of the
subjects for the decathlon overlapped with my
regular classes, the extra
time with the teachers
helped my grades a lot."
The rest of the preparation was left up to the
team members . " The
academic decathlon
made studying fun and so
it became easier for me
to study," said senior Chris
Benter.
Jun ior Ann Klemm
agreed , " Learning is
something that will always be with me, so
everything learned in
academic decathlon I
take with me in to my future classes."
Finally, the most exciting part of academic decathlon was the competi-

second level of competition , team members were
to take more multiple
choice tests, write an essay, and give a speech .
The third level was a repeat of the second .
Unfortunately , the
team ·missed advancing
past the first round by a
small margin . They, however, were not upset by
this . If any of them were
asked, they would say
that the importance is not
in the winning but in the
learning .
" Knowledge is power,"
concluded Beuter. " As
Marcus Aurelius said, 'A
person without an education is like a leaf in the
wind. ' So it still is with us in
20th century America ."
- by David Glembocki

FACULTY

52

Mr. Lynn Schmidt

Mr. Theodore Scropos

Mr. Gary Shaver

Mr. Nick Sturino

British Writers 1.2. Young
Adult Literature. Composition
10. 11. American Literature.
Bradlit Advisor

American Literture. Young
Adult Literature. Creative
Writing, Composition 12. National Honor Society Advisor

Mr. Dennis Zander

Speech. TV Production, TV
Workshop. Booster Club Advisor. Forensics Advisor

Comp. 10. Am. Lit .. Debate,
Forensics. Drama 1.2. Drama
Club, Forensics. SADD Advisor.

Composition
Literature.

Academics

10.

Americon

ACADEMIC DECATHLON: (front) Cheryl Gitzlaff, Kate Fowler, Latundra Franklin, Tammy Sorensen (back) Ann Klemm, Chris Benter,
Paul Aaron . Brian Genack

D

ays from competition,
the team readies itself .
Seniors Tammy Sorensen and
Brian Genack and juniors David
Glembocki, Ann Klemm and
Cheryl Gitzlaff study intently .
Cilento

or a job well done senior
Brian Genack receives his
certificate of participation from
Mrs . Brown.

F

M Mal.Jl'OS

M Mauras

Foreign
Lang.

Mr. Ronald
Christman
Spanish 1.2

Ms. Micheline Hujlk

Ms., R. Mondragon

Ms. Michelle Nielsen

French 1.2,3.4.5. French
Club Advisor

Spanish 3.4.5. Spanish Club
Advisor

Germon 1.2.4

Academic Decathalon

53

There is a fine line that
dictates what can be
taught in public schools
and what cannot . Sex
education rides this line to
the limit.
Statistics showed a
definite need for sex education in school. Sol Gordon wrote in Psychology
Today: "In survey after
survey in a period of

&x ed. -

Magenheimer was
quoted as saying, "Don't
deny the facts to the
ones who won't get it at
home.''
Students were a group
who were also divided
about this subject. Some
students felt that they received enough information about sex from their
parents. but most felt

are so common now."
The teaching of values
in sex education was another controversial point
because it deals with a
person's moral and religious beliefs. Junior Cheryl
Gitslaff said, "Your parents teach you values so
schools don't need to."
Many students find sex
education a source of

should hi8h schools or parents teach it?

Controversial Education
twelve years involving
more than 8.000 students,
fewer than fifteen percent reported that they
had received a meaningful sex education from
their parents."
Parents, however. at a
school board meeting
blasted the idea of sex
education in school. They
said it infringed on the
rights and responsiblities
of parents.
On the other hand,
some parents voiced
their concern that parents in general were not
doing a good enough job
of getting the facts to
their children.
One parent, Mary Jo

that sex education was
still needed.
Junior Tami Stasik said,
"I think that sex education would not hurt. Those
who get it at home have
it and the ones who miss it
can pick it up in school."
Others felt training in
the use of contraception
would be helpful. Senior
Tracy Freitag said, "Sex
education is a good idea
because it might cut
down on teen pregnancies and abortions that

embarrassment. This is often because of a lack of
understanding.
Sophomore Michael
Waite said, "Sex education is something that
should be in school to
help students to understand it fully."
Whether or not we
have sex education in
school. it will still be a
source of mixed feelings
and controversy. - by
David Glembocki.

S

chool Board President
Joan Haubrich talks about
sex education while Irwin Stengert listens.

FACULTY
Ind.
Arts

Home

Ee.

54

Academics

Ms. Janet Golmant

Ms. C. McGeough

Ms. Lisbeth Whltefoot

Clothing. Foods 1.2. Weight
Control Advisor

Consumer Education. Family
Living. Child Development .
Foods 1. Sophomore Closs
President Advisor.

Hornes tor Todoy. Consumer
Education. Foods 1.2

xpressing friendship, sen·
ior Chuck Sauer and sophomore Shirley Vaughan hold
close.

E

ggs teach parenthood to
sophomores Blaine Ballard,
Mira Radulovic and Paula
Moeussen in Health 10.

E

IOPINIONS I

EA President Mike Bernier
conveys his ideas a bout
sex educa tion to t he school
board .

K

S Sc

t1

Mr. Jose Arrendondo

Mr. John Bakke

Mr. Cletus Fuefflnger

Mr. Ronald Moreno

Vocaltonal Welding. Metals
1. Power Mechanics 1

Woods 1.2

Aviation 1

Driver Education. Printing 1.2.
Ski Club Advisor

"From best sellers to comic
books, any child
who hasn't required an extensive sex education
by the age of
twelve belongs in
remedial reading ." - Will Staton
"The first duty of
government is to
see that people
have food, fuel,
and clothes. The
second, that they
have a means of
moral and intellectual education .''
- John Ruskin

Mr. Jack Saarela
Vocational Auto. Power Mechanics 1.2. VICA Advisor

Sex Ed

55

enlor Bobby Franks
receives a critique
from advisor Mr Scropos.

S

"Yo brother! You want
to join the Creative Writing team?"
"Like dude! Is that like
an awesome club or a
team or what?"
"Don't be stupid! The
Creative Writing team is
a group of creative people who write as a team .
Anyone knows that!"
Actually, the Creative

ing published in the literary magazine Images; junior Dionne Trecoci, who
won a Seminar Scholarship in literature for children; senior Scott Davis,
who won a Seminar
Scholarship, first in state
short story writing, and a
$500 UW-Steven's Point
scholarship in formal essay; senior Dan Chiap-

learned that there are
many publications that
are willing to buy students' work as long as it is
of good quality. I also
learned techniques on
how to attract a wider
audience for my work,"
said Reyes.
Some of the education
must have "paid off," for
five months later, Reyes

The Crealive Wrilin8 Team Takes Top Honors in &lale Meel.

TEACHER
FEATURE

Mr. Ted Scropos
has been teaching
since 1945, but he
is always looking
for new ideas. His
newest idea is
called "Precinct
109" in which students solve literary
crimes.
After teaching
at many schools
such as Roosevelt
High School, Ball
State University,
Washington University, and UWMadison, but Scropos feels comfortable working with
students here. by Judy Bostetter

A Word to the Wise
Writing team was one of petta, who won a Semithe most unusual clubs in nar Scholarship, first runthe school. This was due ner-up for $500 UW-Steto the fact that they nev- ven 's Point scholarship in
er met until the state formal essay, and a third
competition . Its members place in the Drug and Alwere picked by the advi- cohol Awareness Essay
sor, Mr. Scropos, based Contest; senior Bobby
on stories that they sub- Franks, who won a Semimitted to him . These sto- nar Scholarship in humor ries came in the form of a ous short story writing;
classroom assignment or senior Liza Reyes, who
from outside of class. The won a Seminar Scholarmembers worked individ- ship in literature for chilually with Scropos to per- dren and an honorable
fect their stories until it mention in Images writing
was time to send the to contest; and senior Kris
various judged contests. Geotz, who won a SemiThe members of the nar Scholarship in short
Creative Writing team in- story writing.
cluded junior Tami Stasik,
While they were at the
who won a Seminar competition, the team
Scholarship, first place in attended various semistate in short story writing, nars which pertained to
first in state in poetry writ- their categories.
ing, and the honor of be"During the seminar I

was notified of the fact
that she had earned third
place in the humor division of the Scholastic
Magazine writing contest.
"I was really surprised,"
said Reyes . "It's the highest a Bradford student
has ever placed ."
Most members of the
team not only possessed
a talent, as is obviously
evident from their many
awards and accomplishments, but also possessed
a strong desire to express
their creativity through
writing .
"You have to be disciplined and committed to
writing a good story or
you won't benefit from
the experience " said
Trecoci. - by Judy Bos·
fetter

FACULTY
Library

56

Mr. Richard Wienke

Mr. John Zahn

Electricity, Electronics. Computer Technology, Basic 1.2.
Pascal

Mech. Drawing. Architectural
Draw .. Adv . Arch . Draw .. Machine Toal Tech. 1.2

Academics

Mr. James Giordano

Mrs. Judith Miller

lllgently working with
advisor Mr. Ted Scropos
is junior Tami Stasik, who, with

D

her many state honors and
awards, is a valued member of
the Creative Writing Team .

T

he C reative W ri t ing
Tearn proudly displays
the awards which were won
and earned after many months
of writing, editing, and copying
of stories. Through many years
of outstanding achievements,
the Creative Writing Tearn has
become a source of representation and honor for the students and faculty .

(!)

0

c

(!)

--

CREATIVE WRITING TEAM:
(front) Mr. Ted Scropos. Tami
Stasik, Eliza Reyes. Dionne Trecrocci (back) Scott Davis, Kristopher Goetz. Bobby Franks

(!)

0

c

(l)

(!)

(!)

0

x
<D

x

<D

0

D. Bose

D Bose

Math

/.
Mr. James Camerota

Mr. John Clbrarlo

Mr. Verner Helenlus

Mr. Henry McCarthy

Math Basic. Geometry,
Ca lculus

Adv. Basic. Fortra n. Math
Anal .. Algebra 2. Geom ..
Moth Tearn. Baseball Coach

Algebra-Geometry, Algebra
2. Basic

Applied Math. Algebra 2

Creative Writing Tearn

57

rom ballet dancing to
auto mechanics, junior
Pam Kexel proves that today's
young women can do it all .

F

W

ith a look of triumph, senior Chris Erickson conquers
That nearly impossible calculus
problem .

upils of the Julia Child
school of cooking, seniors
Scott Adamczyk and Ed Foster
whip up a classic dish.

P

L. Cucunoto

J Saucedo

D

reaming of what he could
do with all that money,
senior Carl Holborn works diligently at the AMC Credit
Union.

J Saucedo

J Sauceda

FACULTY

58

Mr. Don Moehrke

Ms. Rita Ruder

Ms. Dee Simon

Mr. Gerald Solberg

Mr. Oskar Strobel

Algebra 1

Algebra 1. Basic Moth

Geometry. Girls' Basketball
Cooch

Algebra 2. Basic 1, 2. Moth
Analysis. Girls' Junior Varsity
Basketball

Algebra-Geometry Surve
Algebra 1. Geometry

Academics

"Listen, sweetie, take
my advice, marry rich,
raise a family . You'll be
better off not worrying
about a career."
"I'm sorry, sir, we don't
accept applications for
male secretaries here. I
wouldn't worry, a guy like
you with your build and
your strength could always find work in con-

dant, some old-fashioned
sterotypes still stand and
thrive . One of these standard sterotypes is That
men tend to do better in
math, science, and industrial arts, while women excel in English and home
economics. Enrollment in
such classes show that
some old ideas haven't
changed.

themselves a sandwich,
and I'm no expert on
cars," said junior Sue Potenziani.
According to the number of boys and girls taking these classes, it looks
like things aren't going to
change much in the near
future. Only a few guys
are taking home-ec and
even fewer girls are en-

Chan8in8 outdated ·ideas is like teachin8 old do8s new tricks

Who Wears The Pants
struction. ''
Conversations like
these used to be expected when a young person
finished high school and
became ready to tackle
the career world. Luckily,
times have changed.
"I feel confident that
with the right education I
can be whatever I want
to be," said junior Nichol
Hood.
While the opportunities
for diverse education and
occupations are abun-

In most cases, honors
math classes have more
boys while science is
more even. On the other
hand honors English
classes, especially sophomore English, have relatively few boys to a large
number of girls.
In more specialized
courses like industrial arts
or home economics, it's a
different story.
"Let's face it, most
guys can barely fumble
around a kitchen to make

rolled in industrial arts. Junior Pam Kexel is one of
the brave ones.
"Pam has never been
afraid to try something
out of the ordinary," said
a friend, junior Lori Sandy.
So in a world of male
exotic dancers and women astronauts, will we
ever see a lady president? - by Judy Bostef·
fer
unlor Linda Belotti and
senior Dan Covelli engage
in the battle of the sexes

J

Music

Mr. Richard Taylor

Mr. Kim Deal

Mr. Alex Sabo

Mr. D. Schrlpsema

Applied Moth. Algebra 1. Assistant football coach

Concert Choir. A Cappello
Choir. Treble Clef Singers.
Sectionals A. Music for Activities

Concert Bond. Symphonic
Bond. Music Theory. Music for
Activities.

Music Survey. Orchestra. Music for Activities. Chamber
Orchestra.

Comparison

59

he murals that hang near
the offices are just a sample of positive student contributions to the school.

T

olemn sights like this
cold glance across the
bleak courtyard are subject to
change in the near future.

S

easurlng exactly for an
expert fit, a workman
who worked on the commons
this summer completes the carpeting .

M

M Ney

M Ney

M Ney

FACULTY
PHY.
ED.

Mr. Charles
Chatman
Health. Physical
Tenrns Coach

60

Academics

Education.

Miss Trudy Farrel

Miss Gayle Frary

Physical Education.
Track Coach

Health. Physical Education

Health.

Mrs. Judith
Hammond
Physical Education. Health.
Assistant Tennis Coach

Is it true that looks are
only skin deep and it's
really what's inside that
counts? In the case of our
school building and the
surrounding area, the administration felt that serious attention should be
paid to help beautify the
school.
The attitude of the students had the most ef-

instance, the commons,
which was enlarged and
recarpeted this past summer.
"I think it was a good
idea . There's a lot more
room now and it looks
better too," said senior
Eryk Seewald.
"I agree that school
beautification is a good
idea," commented senior

involved adding more
trees and bushes and
making the most out of
the ones that were already in place. Among
these efforts was an attempt to beautify the
eyesore called the courtyard. With a little extra
help it could become a
showplace .
Where will all of this

6Ludenls Pilch In To Iielp Keep Bradford 5eauliful

5eautifyin 5radford
f ect on school beautification. Garbage cans were
added around the building, but many found it easier to throw trash on the
ground outside or in the
hallways. There was also
a phone installed outside
the school for students to
use when they couldn't
get in the school, but it
was immediately
wrecked . What prompted kids to act this way?
"I think it has a lot to do
with school pride," said
sophomore Shawn Delacy . "The kids who care
about Bradford want to
keep it nice, but other
kids don't think twice
about messing it up.''
Some wondered if students appreciate what's
been done already to
help the school. Take, for

Steve Schutz, "but if the
money could be more
useful in another place,
then it should be spent on
something else ."
A variety of areas were
considered as "makeover" candidates, starting with the individual
classrooms . Plans were
being made to supply
each teacher with cleaning materials so that if an
accident occurs such as
a pen exploding, it can
be taken care of right
away before becoming
permanent . The supplies
would also come in handy
for teachers who want to
punish students who were
caught writing on the
desks.
Action was also taken
to liven up the landscape
around the building. This

work lead? The administration hopes it will lead
to more school spirit, increased pride, a better
image in the eyes of the
community, and most of
all an overall positively
Bradt ord attitude. - by
Judy Bostetter

W

histling while she
works. Holly Celebre
helps to keep the commons
spotless.

I OPINION I

Whatever is in
any way beaut if u I hath its
source of beauty in itself
... /Marcus Aur elius Antoninus

SCIENCE

Mr. Manfred
Markham
Physical Education. Adoptive
Physical Education. Health.
Wresh1ng Cooch

Mr. Harry Stoebe

Mr. Gary Allis

Physical Education. Life Sav ing. Health. Varsity Football
Cooch

Chemistry

Mr. Richard
Guenther
Physics. Key Club

Beautification

61

aking good use of his
time, sophomore Mike
Hart finishes his work in an assembly.

M

his Is how it ' s
done!" says Mr.
McCauley.

T

S

ophomores Ray Wosten .
Venessa Woods. and Julie
Willems strain to keep awake
during an assembly .

r. Verwey shows all the
new sophomores the rules
they will have to live with for
the year .

M Mauras

M Mauras

M

ITEACHERI

I FEATUREI
Mr. McCauley,
Bradford's marketing teacher, has
been teaching
high school for
about 6 years. His
high school, however, "was just
someplace to go
and see friends."
When asked
what the student
body should know
about him, he replied, 'Tm just an
ordinary guy who
has an extraordinary amount of
fun with what I
do."
His advice: If you
set your mind to it,
you can do it!
- by Ill/ Black

M Mauras

FACULTY

62

Mr. Ronald Karakash

Mr. James Kuffel

Mrs. Marie Lipke

Mr. Gregory Shuett

Mr. Keith Winston

Environmental Biology. Advanced Biology

Physical Science.
mental Biology

Art. Art Club Adviser

Earth Science

Chemistry. Advanced Chemistry

Academics

Environ-

"Homeroom, it sucks!"
said sophomore Bill Thomas. "My teacher won't
even let me sleep!"
This opinion was shared
by many sophomores,
who found it hard to
study in a homeroom atomosphere. The half hour
before lunch was meant
to be used as a study hall
and/or a period to talk to

Apparently, Dana's
opinion was not shared
by too many other people. "It's a bummer," remarked sophomore Aaron Sens, "the two days I
was in it."
Aaron did what many
other sophomores would
have like to have done.
He transferred from
homeroom to become

One homeroom assembly that is a yearly occurrence is the sophomore
orientation where school
rules are explained and
behaviors prescribed.
Other homerooms varied
from presentations by
Balfour to the Air Force to
the yearbook . "The assemblies were generally
boring," remarked soph-

oophomore Homeroom. A O!!eslionable Class: Is ll Very Useful?

Controversial Class
teachers. However, many
students and teachers
alike questioned the usefulness of this time.
"I don't really know
why we have it," said
sophomore Jenny Writz.
Some of the original
reasoning behind homeroom was that since most
sophomores are not old
enough to have their drivers license, they do not
need a whole hour to eat
lunch. The administration
also had some trouble
with students trespassing
on private property and
using the time to smoke.
Because of the differ ent types of homeroom
teachers, students had
many opinions about
homeroom. In sophomore
Dana Roberts' words,
"Homeroom is too fun."

an Audio Visual Aide during his homeroom period.
Other people used library
passes or passes from
teachers to get away.
The administration used
homeroom as a time to
communicate with the
students. At some times,
it was necessary to have
an assembly to give out
information or to have a
guest speaker address
the students.

omore Jamie Vollmer,
"unless they had a specific purpose. But just to sit
there was useless."
Sophomore homeroom, was it good or was
it bad? Apparently the
students and the teachers decide that for themselves. - by Biii Black

S

ophomores Jodi Glltzky
and Jeff George pass time .

M Mauras

Social
Studies

Mr. Mark Aslakson

Mr. Mervin Blanchetti

Mr. Dan Brooks

Psychology, Track Coach. Sr.
Class Advisor

Sociology, American Society,
US. History. Key Club Advisor

U.S. History, Sr. Class Head
Advisor

Mr. Raymond
Campbell
U.S. History

Homeroom

63

T

aking advantage of being allowed to snooze
during his .study hall, an unidentified student successfully uses
his coat as a comfortable pillow.

eniors Scott Davis and
Dicky Coshun discover
that study hall, despite the
general consensus that it is for
napping, may also actually be
used for studying.

S

M Ney

FACULTY

64

Miss Susan Hinz

Mr. George Manesis

U.S. History, World Issues. Honor Society Advisor. Track.
Volleyball Coach

U.S. History

Academics

Mr. Keith Mclean
U.S. History, World History,
Soph. Class Vice-President
Advisor

Mr. Thomas Roders

Mr. Richard Willard

Geography, Sr. Class Treasurer Advisor. Basketball, Foot ball. Track Coach

World Issues . Economics.
Physical Geography

March 18, 1987 - a
day that has been and
will continue to be for ever revered . . . . Well,
maybe it has been slightly
revered . . . . Actually, unless one was a study-hall
buff, March 18, 1987,
probably means little; for
on this date a survey was
taken to determine student's opinions on study

dents who refuse to comply with the rules can expect ... detention or suspension .''
The survey was conducted in three classes
and resulted in a relatively equal number of sophomore, juniors, and seniors. Surprisingly, 33 of the
53 students surveyed
were not scheduled for a

[those in] college ."
Another question
asked, "Are study halls
worth while?" The responses to this question
were also varied. Many of
the responses involved
the idea that study halls
are a waste of time. Junior Ed Messerlie said,
"The people who don't
use study halls should be

The Controversy Over a Time Period of oludy

Usa8e Is Necessary
halls.
Before the students'
are explained, it is important to present the administration's views. These
views were found in. the
Student-Parent Handbook and, in part, state,
"Students may do one of
the following : Study individually, . .. , put head on
desk and rest . . . . Stu-

study hall. When asked
why, the majority of the
replies resembled sophomore Camille Chiapetta's: "I have too many
classes, and I need more
credits."
Senior John Gibbs, however, had this to say, "I
like to take a full load of
credits. Credits in high
school are free - not like

able to leave . . . and
leave the study hall for
those who use it."
Other responses to this
question included the
ideas that study halls are
too noisy, most people
only take a study hall in
order to daydream, and
homework can be done
at home.
Senior Billy Franks
seemed to summarize
students' opinions on
study halls. He said, "For
the students who actually
use study hall, it could be
very beneficial." - by

I OPINION I

"From contemplation one may become wise, but
knowledge comes
only from study.''
A . Edward
Newton

Chris Benfer

r. Radtke signs passes
for seniors J. Serpe, F.
Mares. C . Maloy. F. Niccolai.
and J. Park and sophomore B.
Martin.

M

Special
Ed.

Miss Jacqueline
Yates
World History. Fencing Club.
Soph. Class Treasurer Advisor

Mrs. Sandra Barry

Ms. Mary Bltzan

U.S. History. ED English. Science. History. World of Work .
Health. Sub Deb Advisor

Communication. Domestics.
Recreation/ Leisure. Vocational Domain

Ms. Linda
Breidenbach
Family Living. Foods 2, Clothing 2. CVE 1. Communications 4

Study Halls

65

ill senior Carlos
Broughton someday
be filming the Cosby ShoW?
Television Production gives him
a start in the right direction .

W

' 'I

wonder what will happen
when I push this button?"
thinks sophomore Brian Cotton
as he works on his latest creation in his third hour class .

I OPINION I
"Everybody has his
own theatre, in
which he is manager, actor ,
p rompter, playwright , sceneshifter, boxkeeper,
doorkeeper, all in
one , and audience into the bargain ." - J. C . and
A. W. Hare
"All the world's a
stage and all the
men and women
merely players ."
W . Shakespeare

•''

······

S. Schutz

FACULTY

Ms. Peg Coughlin

Mr. Jim Kopesky

Math, Eng lish

Young Adult Living, Math

Ms. Candice
La Macchia
Math, U.S. History

66

Academics

Mr. Ron Lesjack

Mr. Louis Lesperance

Home Maintenance

Domestic. Vocational
Comm. Domain

If you wanted to be the
1ext Stephen Spielberg,
TV Productions was a
good place to start .
Many students took the
class for exactly this reason.
Sophomore Joe Grimes
said, "I took TV Productions because I want an
occupation somehow
tied in with television,

people film their shows. I
am also usually in front of
the camera and I wanted
to be behind it for once,''
said Dennis Brodjeski.
Almost every student
that took the class found
it to be a positive and rewarding experience.
"I like the part where
you can be creative and
use your imagination to

communication as well as
the elements of producing television products.
They were also exposed
to cameras, mixers, set
designs, editing equipment, and generol
broadcasting journalism.
The second year of the
class gave students experience in all aspects of
productions, including

TV Produclion pp(A) behind lhe scenes

Lights. Camera. Action!
whether it be acting or
producing .''
"I wanted to know how
the television and movie
Ith a look of concentration over her mike.
senior Leanne Carlson waits for
Mr. Romey .

W

S. Schutz

produce something interesting," said sophomore
Keith Furloni.
Senior John Boyle liked
the producing the best:
"It really gives you a feeling of accomplishment ."
.Actually, the only thing
students didn't like about
the class was that they
weren't allowed to spend
more time working with
the equipment because
of class size .
"On some days we
were forced to go into
study hall. That was a total waste of time because we couldn't talk to
each other and plan our
production with our
groups," said senior Angela Stanke.
In the first year of TV
Productions, students
learned the theories of

making programs for cable television .
Although the class had
only been in existence for
a few years, it was very
popular among the students. Because of this,
most classrooms were
filled to capacity . Senior
Tom Selear felt that he
would have learned even
more if the class had
been less crowded.
Overall, most people
that took the class were
glad they did.
Senior Scott Adamczyk
said, "TV Productions is a
fun and worthwhile class
and I encourage anyone
and everyone to give it a
shot. Believe me, you'll
like it." - by Judy Bos·
fetter

S Schutz

Mrs. Johnetta Lyles

Ms. Faith Pfeiffer

Moth Skills. Social Studies.
Consumer Education

Ms. Dolorse Stewart

Mrs. Mary Swift

Career Exploration. Communications

Fundamental Communicot100s

Safely Education. Health.
Young Adult Livng. Career
Exploration

Ms. Patricia Tewes
Health Follow-Up, English

TV Production

67

Tests. Nobody liked
them. There were quizzes, unit tests, take-home
tests, and finals . Tests
weren't meant to be fun,
but were some easier to
take than others?
"I think the tests that
teachers make themselves are the easiest,"
said junior Mike Dawson.
"They test you on what

teachers make their own
tests, they include things
that weren 't covered
very thoroughly in class."
Usually, book tests
were the favorite for
those students that didn't
study much the night before . They were mostly
multiple choice, true/
false, or fill in ·the blank,
which leaves a lot open

swer," said sophomore
Sara Uecker.
On the other hand,
those that spent a lot of
time studying and learning the material might
have hoped for an essay
test so they could show
off what they knew.
Overall, tests were just
a necessary evil that students were forced to live

I

How &tudents Qeally feel About T~t.s

The Qesults Are In
you discussed in class, not
some little insignificant
detail from the book."
Junior Sylvia Carnevale
disagreed, "I like standardized tests better because I can get the inf or motion right from the
book. Sometimes when

to guessing - a true/
false test gave a 50 percent chance.
"Multiple choice tests
are the best because if
you .get stuck on a question, you can use the process of elimination to figure out the right an-

with but couldn't be
forced to enjoy.
by
Judy Bostefter

aklng sure to keep their
eyes on their own paper, students suffer through another grueling math test .

M

M. Ney

FACULTY
Staff

Ms. Carla Krueger

Ms. Frances Fonk

Nurse

Main Office Secretary

Ms. Connie
Hendricks
Office of Student Management Secretory

68

Academics

Ms. Judith Mueller
Scheduling Office Secretary

' 'D

o we really have to
remember all of
this?" wonders senior Lee Lyles
as he reviews for a test in calculus, the most advanced
math class in the school.

ending a helplns
hand John Cibraric
sliows his math skills.

L

eachers spend many
hours both in and out of
school correcting tests. Working hard, Mr. Schmidt hopes to
finish before his hand falls off.

T

TEACHER

I
I

FEATURE

Everyone knows
John Cibrario as a
friendly, easy-goi n g man who
teaches math .
When Cibrario was
in high school, students didn't know
teachers on a personal level.
Of today's
teachers Cibrario
said, "I feel that
the staff at Bradford is the most exceptional group of
people I have
ever worked
with."

l. Cucunolo

S Schutz

Deio<es DeMonche
Judith Eppers
Jan Huber
Mory Nelson
Betty Ruffolo
Rennie CrucloneD1
Nodine Dletz
Koren Engels

Barbara Holverson
RIChard Ligock1
Judy Moracc1ni
Mory Mattson
JaAnn Nelson
Dublndo Parent
Nancy Solltura
Sylvia Vilabos

Tests 69

S Schutz

Playing music is a
feeling! If a musician
can give that
feeling to the
audience, then the
battle is won !-Ernie
Grice

70

Division People

PEOPlE
IN-Look at that punker over there by the lockers!!"
"Yeah, that's really different, but how about those new wavers
down in the commons . Now that's real style innovation!"
"You're right, but I personally prefer the head bangers by the
cafeteria."
"You know I never really noticed, but this school has a great variety
of people ."
"Well sure-that's the secret-it's what makes our school so interesting!"

s. Schutz

I t's

a bird. It's a plane .
Who knows what it is! But
it has certainly captured the
attention of juniors Kathy
Debartolo and Carmen Tenuta and senior Laurie Leh- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - mann at the DECA Halloween dance, one of the most
popular dances of the year.

Division People

71

Aaron, Paul: Spy Staff
Adams, Dwight
Adamson, Lisa: Booster Club.
Cheer1eading. DECA

Addams, lorry
Alch«, Randy: Cross Country.
Track. VICA

Alello, Peter: BasketbaU, Baseball.
Football

Akins, Suzette: CPA. FBLA,
Orchestra

Alfredson, James
AmbrOM, Raymond
Anderson, ~retchen
Anderson, Jackie
Anderson, John: Audio Visual.
Stage Crew, J.V Basketball

Anderson, Phllllp
Anderson, Shannon
Armes, Michael: FootbaU. BaseboU.
Honor Society. Spanish Club,
Student Council, Moth Tearn, Gym
Aide

Ashton, Shelly: CPA, DECA. PornPon. Volleyball, Ski Club

lacher, Shelly: Tennis. Basketball.
Softball, B-Club. Bond. Spy Stoff
laldwln, Steve: Football. Basketball

larrlbeau, Robert: Jazz Band.
Orchestra. Student Council.
Chamber Orchestra

lartel, Tammi
laumel1ter, Paul
a.atty, Scott: Golf Team, A
Cappello Choir, Bradford Singers

lhauchamp, Somarra
lecker, Douglas: Orchestra.
Chamber Orchestra

lecker, Jackie: Softball. Inferno
lecker, Wendy: Gym Aide
hll, Trlnette: FBLA. COOP
hlllveau, Jennifer: STS, Close-up.
Drama

lenter, Chris: FBLA. SPY. Forensics.
Honor Society, Moth Team.
Academic Decathlon

lentz, larb: Porn-Pon. Booster
Club. Track. Band

72

People

-------------+---s;~-,z­

THE LIAR'S CIUB?!
I

Underwater Basket
Weaving ... The Pee Wee
Herman Fan Club . . . The
Liar's Club . . . The Ed Gein
Look-Alikes ...
These new extracurricular activities were
introduced to Bradford by
enterprising students who
wanted to get involved.
When the seniors were
surveyed, many of them
listed as activities a variety
of these underground
clubs.
Senior Kelli Fredrickson
said, "I've heard of some
of these things before, like
Underwater Basket
Weaving, but I never
thought people really
joined.''
It seems The Liar's Club
was one of the most
popular and received the
most participation and
recognition from the
student body. In case one
is not familiar with the
"Liar's Club," we asked
the President and founder
of the club, senior Dave
Marifern to explain his
progeny.
"We go on fieldtrips.
Yeah, that's it. To the
Bahamas, with our
teacher, Morgan Fairchild.
Yeah, that's it; that's the
truth."
hen Key club went to
Shadylawn to carve
pumpkins. senior Corrine Flemming
was entertained by a resident at
the piano.

W

ECima

uring a demonstration at
Jefferson School, seniors
Dana Walters. Beth Reimer. and
Heather LeMay show dangers of
smoking.

D

Seniors

73

Berg, Alyssa : Key Club. Drama
Bernett, Robbyn: FBLA. COOP
Biiotto, Amelia
Bishop, Ann: Softball. Jazz Band.
Honor Society. Black Watch
Blazavler, Jacqueline

Bloss, Keith: Track. Spanish Club.
Football
Boettcher, Joel: VICA. Stage Crew
Bohaczek, Joseph
Bohm, Christine: Sub Deb
Bolden, Vlolet
Booth, Horace

Borden Don
Borthwick, Jennifer: Spanish Club.
Chamber Orchestra.
Volleyball
Bose, Douglas: Swimming. Ski Club.
Jazz Band. SPY Staff
Bosman, Trisha: FBLA. STS
Boyle, John: Wrestlin. Soccer. BClub
Bragg, Stephanie: Choir. DECA.
SADD. Spanish Club
Brand, Jennifer: SPY Staff. Honor
Society. Band Treasurer. Student
Council. Jr. Class Secretary. Sr.
Class Treasurer. Math Team
Brodeskl, Dennis: Drama. Ski Club.
Fall Play
Brooks, Barbi
Broughton, Carlos
Brunello, Denise
Budwlck, Dionne: Student Council.
Drama Club. Sub Deb. Tennis. FBLA.
COOP Ski Club. Spanish Club
Bydalek, Lori: Honor Society. Tennis
Team. DECA. French Club B-Club
Campagna, Lori: Sub Deb. Student
Council. Jr. Class Treasurer. Prom
Committee. DECA
Cantrell, Kevin
Capelll, Joseph: Swim Tearn. Jazz
Band. Key Club. Tennis Team. Golf
Team . Symphonic Band
Capobianco, Andrew: Variety
Show. Jazz Band. Symphonic Band.
Ski Club
Cardlnale, Julie: Swim Tearn.
Track. B-Club. A Cappello Choir.
FBLA. Sub Deb. Gymnastics
Cardlnall, Thomas: Vocational
Welding
Carey, John
Carlino, Joseph
Carlson, Leann: Band. Ski Club.
FBLA
Caya, Cindy: Band. Soccer
Caya, Cindy: Band. Soccer
Cedlllo, Efrem

74

People

Cru~i~ne/J/Cera, Susana: Spanish Club
Chartier, lrlan: Football. B-Club.
VICA. FBLA
Chiapetto, Danielle: DECA. Spanish
Club. Tennis
Cima, Eric: Soccer. DECA. Spanish
Club. Key Club. Ski Club. FBLA.
CPA. Prom Court. SPY Stoff. B-Club
Clpov, Kurtis: Honor Society.
Worgomers
Clement, Lynne

Conley, lilly: Football. Wrestling .
Track . DECA. B-Club
Conradt, Denise: Sub-Deb. DECA.
FBLA
Correa, Carlos: Track . Basketball.
Football. B-Club
Coshun, Richard : Baseball. B-Club
Covelli, Dante: Baseball. Soccer.
DECA
Cruclanelll, Kathryne: FBLA. COOP

" Let's eat at Burger
King! "
" On 52nd? "
" Yeah, that's where
everyone goes."
It seems the most
popular restaurant during lunch is Burger King
on 52nd . But how did it
get so popular?
Many students have
been going there for
years during the lunch
hours. As you see senior
Dave Zoerner and junior Ceasare Bosco enjoy Burger King a lot,
and it doesn't look as if
they mind standing in
line.
Another reason for
the popularity of Burger
King is the much loved
"Grandma Peg," who
brightens up the students' lunch hours.
Burger King will probably always be a " hot
spot" for lunch! So is this
a Burger King town or
what?!
l CUClllOfO

Seniors

75

-Cu-;;~~ato
T

hat's the way to stuff
it in, fingers and all!
Senior Steve Peterson and
Junior Chris Petrouske demostrate the long lost art of
pigging-out. Seniors Bert Unsinn and Scott Schutz keep
themselves composed during the demostration. After
all, who can blame them for
having a voracious appetite
after hitting (sometimes literally) the slopes at Alpine Valley for hours. The trip to Alpine Valley was just one of
the many trips taken by Ski
Club during the winter season . The big event of the
year was Iron Mountain in
Upper Michigan, which was
enjoyed by those with the
available money and time .
"Unfortunately, I had to work
that weekend out at the
Factory Outlet Mall," said
senior Doug Bose.

Leo Cucunato· Golf Team. Swim
Team. Spanish Club. SPY Staff
Kathy Curnes
Eric Dahlberg: Art Club
Nicholas D'Amore: Soccer, Ski
Club
Candi Daronco
Patrick Daugherty: Cross Country.
Track, VICA

Scott Davis. Wreslting, Football.
National Honor Society. Drama
Club. 8-Club
Deanna Dearth
Domenico Delartolo: VICA
Lora Delartolo: DECA, FBLA
Michelle Defrange: Cross Country,
Booster Club. Cheerleader. A
Cappello Choir
Jennifer DeHaven: Band

.
Andrea Delacy
Lea Delllsse· Choir. Inferno. FBLA
Shayne Deloughary: Football.
VICA
Michele DeMlccl: CPA. FBLA
Deborah Dersnah: Chair, Spanish
Club
Tina Dickman

76

SENIORS

Chris Diiiard
Dena Dinges
Colln Duesing Sponfsh Club. Football
Sta ts .. Stage Crew
Denise Dworak A Cappello Ch0tr.
Bradford Sing ers. Drama Club
Melluo Eoal· Ke y Club, FBLA
Mork Edqulat Choir. Football
Darlene Edwards Basketball, Softball
Aaron EIMn . Soccer. DECA.
Symphonic Bond
Dlnlne Elbe Art Club. Key Club, SADD.
Golf Team, Rainbow Connection.
Minority Leadership Council. Stage
Crew. Close-Up. Variety Show. SPY
Stoff
Steve Elmer War Gamers. Notional
Honor Society
Irion Elallo VICA
Chlatopher Erickson· Cross Country.
Track. B-Club

Richard Erlandson·
Steven Fonl Wrestling
lemard Fapao
Kathlffn Feely: SPY Stoff. Choir. A
Cappello. Youth Job Program. Block
Watch
Mlchael Feichtner
Brian Felalng: VICA. Honor Society

Mark Fllllppelll. Soccer
Keith Fischer· VICA
Corinne Flemlng CPA. FBLA. DECA. Ski
Club. Key Club
Tammy Fletcher· DECA. VICA
David Fodor
Rhonda Fontaine· COOP. FBLA
Katherine Fowler Swim Team . Key
Club. Ski Club. Honor Society,
Orchestra. Chamber Orchestra. B-Club
STS. SADD. FBLA. Close-up
Robert Francis Swim Team. Ski Club
Latundra Franklln. DECA. FBLA.
Rainbow Connection. Minority
Leodersh1p Council, Acodemic
Decotholon. Honor Society, Student Co
lllly Franks Football, French Club.
Student Council, Drama Club
lobby Franks Football. Track . Spanish
Club. VICA. SADD
Deann Fredrick Basketball. Key Club.
Booster Club. FBLA
Kelli Fredrickson Track . Cross
Country. B-Club, SPY Stoff
Tracy Freitag· Drama Club. Booster
Club. Singers. Softball. Prom Queen. A
Cappello Choir. Forensics. School Ploys
Richard Franklln Wrestling
Laura Galll Key Club. Honor Society.
Booster Club. Spanish Club. Porn Pon.
Symphonic Band. Orchestra. Track .
Cheerleader. Variety Show
Edward Garza

People

77

Amy Gascolnge Choir. Gym Aide
Marcus Gasser
Brian Genack: Academic
Decathalon. Honor Society, Spanish
Club. Wargamers. CPA. FBLA
Sue Gentes Track. Cross Country,
B-Club. French Club
John Gibbs. Ski Club. Baseball. BClub. DECA
Lora Gibbs

Michelle Gibbs
Mlchael Gifford
Amy Giibert: FBLA
Ralph Giibert
Lisa Glordano DECA. Sub Deb.
Homecoming Queen
Wendy Glldden Cheerleader.
Volleyball . Booster Club. DECA

Robert Gllnskl Variety Show. Jazz
Ensemble. Band. Symphonic Band
Jori Glltzky· Volleyball. Basketball.
Softball. B-Club Kristofer Goetz
Tennis. Stage Crew. Spanish Club
Socorro Gomez Band. Orchestra
Corey Gosey: Symphonic Band.
Jazz Band. Blackwatch
Richard Grabot· Track .
Weightlifting, Key Club

Michelle Graham: CPA. FBLA.
Treble Choir. Concert Choir
Stacey Granger· STS. DECA. Ski
Club. Art Club
Rita Gasser: Cheerleader. Porn
Pon. DECA. Track . Tennis. A
Cappello Choir. Concert Choir.
Booster Club. Spanish Club
Mellssa Gratlst: DECA

Pamela Greb: A Cappello Choir
Lynn Greenwood: A Cappello
Choir. Drama Club. French Club.
Swim Team Manager
Jennifer Gregory
Ernest Grice. A Cappello Choir.
Drama Club, Prom Court

Kevin Groh•
Jeffery Hackbarth
Christy Hale
Barbara Harris: Rainbow
Connection. Minority Leadership
Council. Key Club. STS. Stage
Crew. Orchestra. Student Council.
Variety Show

Martin Harris Cross Country,
Basketball, Track. Minority
Leadership Council
Jennifer Hartnell COOP. FBLA.
Swim Team
Amy Hartung Porn Pon. Booster
Club. Honor Society. Inferno. Key
Club. Spanish Club. Blackwatch.
Band
Marcy Hassel
Jeffery Heard Stage Crew
Scott Helberg Football. Track .
Variety Show. B-Club

Raymond Henderson DECA.
Drama Club. Forensics. Inferno.
School Plays
Jesus Hernandez Football.
Wrestling , V ica. B-Club
Debra Hiii. CPA. STS. SADD
Eugene Hlnkfuss
Rosemarie Hiii
Jessica Hochschild French Club,
Spanish Club. Drama Club

Tricia Hockney Softball, DECA. A
Capella Choir. Honor Society
Jamie Hoff: DECA. Gym Aid
Kelly Hogan. Sub Deb. FBLA. SADD.
Treble Choir. A Capella Choir
Carl Holborn Football. Basketball.
Honor Society. DECA. FBLA. B-Club
Kim Holdsworth DECA. STS. Drama
Wllllam Holt

Sharon Houston Drama Club, A
Capella Choir, FBLA
Edward Huetten

enlors Nick D' Amore
a nd Ron LaFond a long
with Grant June cheer on
Bra dford's best in the g a me
a g ainst Tremper. which both
the sophomores and the
varsity won by a single point.
Talk about close!

S

enlors Leo Cucunato
and Joe Capelli hold
up a doll with a noose
around its neck sporting a
Tremper t-shirt in a night
foo tball game . Bra dford
went on to ha ng ·em hig h in
a c losely contested match.

S

o. Bose

D. Bose

People

79

Chris Hughes: STS. Ski Club
Timothy HughH: Stage Crew
lrlan Hurd: Cross-Country. B-Club.
Wrestling. Track
Jonathon Huth: Tennls. Football
Anna lannl: DECA. FBLA. A Capella
Choir
Tina lovlne: Porn-Pon. CPA. FBLA.
Spanish Club. Variety Show. Booster
Club
John 1..nberg
Peggy lstvanek
Kristen Jackson: SPY staff. STS.
Student Council. Ski Club. SADD.
Swim Team. Softball. Sub Deb. Key
Club. B-Club. Homecoming Court
Shonzette Jackson: Booster Club.
Cheerleader. Minority Student
Leadership
Terrie Jackson: Cross-Country.
SADD. A Capella Choir
Todd Jakovec: Honor Society, AV.

C

hug·alug·lug three
men with baby bottles!?! Are these guys still
bringing their infant apparatus to school? Have they
suddenly regressed to the
state of formula -suckers?
Not exactly! During their fifth
hour lunch period senior John
Sauceda. junior Jim Pfeifer.
and sophomore Steve
Flasch participate in one of
the many unique spirit competitions taking place the
week before Homecoming.
Serving as spirit-raisers, the
contests are open to any
student brave enough to
take on the challenge. Final
tabulations calculating all
competition scores showed
the seniors coming out on
top with the sophomores a
close second. What ever
happened to the juniors?

Kelly Jensen: DECA. Ski Club,
Tennis. Football Stats
Kim JenHn: Honor Society. FBLA.
Key Club. A Capella Choir. French
Club
Brian Johnson: Wrestling. FBLA
Kate Johnson
Keith Johnson: CPA. FBLA. DECA.
Honor Society
Kristine Johnson: Concert Choir.
Library Aid. Office Helper

80

Seniors

•eniors

Lema
Melissa Johnson: Volleyball. DECA.
Sub Deb
Ulzelas Johnson
Kathleen Joyce
Lynne Kanclan: Sub Deb. DECA.
Swimming. Gymnastics. Track . Variety Show. B-Club
Kim Kauzrlch
Richard Keating Jr.

Kevin Keifer: Tennis
Jim Klesler
Prlscllla King: FBLA. Inferno
Tracey Kipp: B-Club, SADD. DECA.
CPA. Softball. Cheerleoding. Booster
Club. Drama Club. Honor Society
Jennifer Kirkpatrick: Track . Ski Club.
Spanish Club. CPA. Key Club. Honor
Society
Jackie Kirschbaum: DECA, FBLA
Jenny Klemp: Volleyball. DECA. Basketball. Jazz Bond. Variety Show.
Symphonic Bond
lrad Kodl: Track . Cross Country
Judi Kolkmann: FBLA. Treble Choir.
Concert Choir. A Capello Choir.
French Club. Key Club
Kris Koprovlc: Basketball. DECA
Laura Kraus: Sub Deb. DECA. Drama
Club
Ramona Krause: DECA. Art Club.
Student Council

Dave Kreutz: Baseball
Kelly Krlederman: Spanish Club.
CPA. FBLA
Scott Krohn
Robert Kubicki
Elizabeth Kugel: Drama Club. Swimming
Ronald Lafond

Kim Lalond: DECA. Drama Club
Tami Landry: FBLA. STS. SADD. Key
Club. Office Aid
Richard Larson: CPA, Football
Tim Larsen: VICA
P99gy Larvlck: CPA, Library Aid . Art
Club. French Club
Kris Lasco: Spanish Club. FBLA. Key
Club. Honor Society

lrlan Leffelman: Track . FBLA
Laurie Lehmann: Art Club. Volleyball. Boskerboll. Drama Club
Kerrie Lelnenweber: Tennis. FBLA. BClub. Softball
Sandy Leipzig: Tennis. STS. Softball.
FBLA
Sue Lelttng: Tennis. B-Club. SPY. Softball. Basketball. Variety Show
Heather LeMay: Sub Deb. STS. SPY.
Ski Club

People

81

WHY 8E NORMAL P

"Some people are so
closed-minded that
they won't give
punkers or any one else
that looks different a
chance. It's not your
skin color, your hair
style, or the clothes you
wear that make a person. It's what's inside,"
said senior Jason
Schnell.
Some students consider them outcasts.
"They're not like us.
They dress different,
look different, and act
different,'' said an
anonymous student.
"A lot of people will
not even take the time
of day to talk to me or
associate with me,"
said junior Kelly Ortiz,
"just because I might
look different and listen
to a different kind of
music."
"Everyone is differ ent in their own way,"
said senior Beth Reimer.
"We should all be
looked at as an individual."
Some typical
punkers - sophomore
Roger Jurgens and juniors Jeanine Rondeau,
Amy Burch, and Mike
Woodward ham it up in
the Commons. - by
Dana Walters

82

People

Eric Lemke. Track.Cross Country
Mark Lesko · DECA
Stephanie Lichter Art Club
Paula Liiiey . FBLA. Library Aide
Rlc:hard Lincoln Football. Track.
(Pres.) A Cappello choir.B-Club.
Honor Society. Bradford Singers
Gary Litz

AllJandra Llanas
Maryanne Loeffler Wrestling
Cheerleader. Football Cheerleader.
Booster Club
Tony Loeper
Norbert l ohberger. Wrestling. BClub
Victor Londre
Rich long: VICA

Jenny Loomis Spanish Club. Swim
Team. Bradford Singers. Variety
Show
Hiida Lopez Choir. Rainbow
Connection. Minority Leadership.
Basketball. FBLA. Art Club
Kris Lough Swim team
Joe Loyd Football
Debra Lucas
Steven luetkens
LM Lyles Basketball. Minority
Leadership. Student Cound. STS.
Junior Closs Vice Pres . Senior Closs
President
Scott Lyons Orchestra. Chamber
Orchestra. Soccer. Football. A-V.
Stage Crew
Steve Madsen Honor Society
Richard Maegaard: Football.
Baseball. Art Club. DECA. FBLA. Key
Club, Ski Club. Soccer
lenJamln Malsch Swim team.
FBLA
Thomas Marabelll

Sherry Maracyd Key Club. French
Club. Swim team. SADD. DECA
li'ablan Mares Soccer
David Marlfem
Lisa Marlnelle DECA
Lisa Marlon
Robert Marko Football

Shavonda Marks Minority
Leadership Council. FBLA. CPA
Frank Martlnelll VICA (Pres ).
Football
Gregory Martino
Michelle Mathey Sub-Deb. FBLA
Daniel Matoska
Sue Matoaka Sw1mm1ng team.
Softball team. Art-Club . Ski Club. BClub Ari -Teocher Aide

Se niors 83

Maureen Mattloll Cheer1eoding.
Booster Club. Spanish Club.
Bradford Singers. Honor Society
Rhonda Mauldln
Maureen Mauras· Student Council.
SPY. Key Club. Variety Show. STS.
FBLA. Stage Crew
John Mauser
Mary Mauser: FBLA. COOP
Pamela Maynard

Heather McBride· Symphony Bond
Bryan McGovern
Theodore Mcintyre
Unda McNutt: Rainbow
Connection. Minority Leadership
Council.Student Council.FBLA
Steve McPherson· Football. Track
Danlel Menarek

Alexandra Mendez: Art Club
Julie Merten· Basketball. Volleyball.
Block Watch . Spanish Club. B-Club.
Symphonic Bond. Variety Show
Timothy Metallo Soccer. Wrestling
Grev; Mich: Basketball
Susan Mlelke: Latin Club. DECA.
French Club
Darla Mlgllano: DECA

I
urlng this second
hour automechanics
class. Senior Lee Patty works
hard at changing a tire.
Changing a tire is just one of
the many things learned and
performed during this class.
Auto mechanics provides
hands on training for all students interested in working
on cars for a career or just
for some background knowledge. All the different kinds
of shop classes are open to
both male and female students. but few girls take advantage of the opportunity.
Automechanics students
get real world experience
also in that services are per formed for cash on a job by
job basis for anyone willing
to pay. For example. a tuneup might cost $3.00 and an
oil and lube $1 .50 depending on materials and time.

D

D. Walters

84

People

enlors Ron Lafond
and Chris Dillard work
diligently during their second
hour woods class. The guys
are using a sander on a
piece of wood. which is just
one of the many pieces of
machinery used in this class
Students who take woods
cla ss work on many different
projects throughout the
course. from such complicated things as model
homes to simpler things such
as baseball bats. Woods
provides a good hands- on
experience for any student
wishing to have a career in
carpentry or just for recreation. Junior Steve Fani. a
foreman in the first hour
woods class. has made several projects including a TV
table. a coffee table, and a
spice rack. Some of these
projects find their way
home; others are sold toother students or to faculty
members. Instructor Mr.
Bakke sometimes helps students market their projects.
For example. senior Don Borden sold a c rossbow he had
made in woods class to one
of Mr. Bakke's friends.

S

I 0. Waters

LJllJana Mllanovlc: Key Club, Art
Club. Gymnastics. SADD. Rainbow
Connection. Sub Deb, Fencing,
FBLA. DECA. Drama Club
Debra Miies: Band. Black Watch.
School Pla y
Monica Mocco· STS, DECA. Choir
Susan Moe: Symphony Band
Noel Moeller: SPY, FBLA, French
Club. Honer Society
Corey Moldenhauer: Spanish club.
French Club. Rainbow Connection.
Sub Deb, B-Club. Key club, DECA,
FBLA. Wargamers. Wrestling

Tina Mollnaro
Mike Moncher
Carrie Monosa: Tennis, STS. DECA
Louisa Montemurro· Booster Club,
Honor Society
Patrica Moore: Rainbow
Connection. Minority leadership.
FBLA
Traci Munz: Choir

Seniors

85

Christle Murphy
Salahaden Musaltef
Danny Nelson
Eric Nelson
Lisa Nelson
Melissa Ney· Art club, Tennis.
Softball. SPY

fter

working

very

A hard on Bradford's
own newspaper . sen ior
Scott Davis kicks back and
reads the University of Park side ' s Clarion, one of Bradford 's many exchange papers.
Inferno staff members
work very hard to meet
deadlines to produce the biweekly paper. The Inferno is
popular because it is free
and covers topics that are
of current interest to today's
teens.
Evaluated by the Quill and
Scroll International Honorary
Society for High School Journalists. the Inferno ranks in
the top 10 percent of the
country's high school newspapers. For three years in a
row. the Inferno garnered
the coveted Gallup Award
but last year slipped to a
mere first place rating .
The newspaper covers it
all from sport events to current issues and even fashions. One popular feature is
written by Todd Tower M.D .
(mentally dangerous). This
column retains a popular Inferno tradition of providing
humor with articles of a more
serious nature .
"I have really enjoyed
working with the Inferno. It
has been a great experience over the years. It is
really fun working with the
staff members because we
are like one big family, " said
staff member Mary Powder ly.
EC.ma

86

People

AHr9d Nlecolal: Swim team. Jazz.
Symphonic Bond. Block Watch,
Orchestra '
Collette Noel: Gymnastics. DECA.
Sub-Deb. B-club
Michelle Oelke: Bond, FBLA

uaa O'lear

Kmm.rty Olson
Jlnrn.e Parle : Key club

uneh hour Is a great
time to get together
with friends and relax In the
commons area during 5th
hour junior Sue Binniger, and
seniors Todd Tow er and Tim
Metallo do just that The
commons is a popular place
to meet before and after
school, and during lunch.
Sometimes the commons
has special displays made
by students . or brought in
from the Armed Forces The
Art Club decorates the windows for Christmas. Easter.
and other holidays.
Senior Heather Le May
said, "The commons gives
me a chance to take a
break during the day."
Meeting in the commons
area really does help students unwind and catch
their breath after a busy
school day.

L

Tina Pa1klewlez Art club. Tennis.
Variety show. Senior class Vice
President. SPY Editor-in Chief. Bclub. Student Council
Franklln Patterson Student
council . Football. Baseball.
Swimming. Honor Society. Latin club
LH Patty Football. Basketball. Bclub. VICA
Kevin Peltler Basketball
Sulema Perez
Kathy Peters Honor Society

Amy Peterson COOP. FBLA
John Peterson VICA. Wrestling
Steve Peterson Swimming, Ski club
Tim Pfle~r Wrestling. VICA . Bond
Sarah Phllllp1
Jamie Pierce

Seniors

87

Mlchael Pllllzzl
Mike Plaisted
Melanle Podskardl Key Club. Art
Club. Gymnastics. SADD. Rainbow
Connection. Sub-Deb. Fencing.
FBLA. DECA. Softball
Jiii Polsl
David Popple
Silvana Presta Spanish Club. Honor
Society, Key Club. SADD. Booster
Club

John Prostko
Shelby Puntlllo
Christina Radatz CPA. SPY. DECA.
STS
Douglas Ralman
Beth Reimer SPY. STS. Ski Club.
Sub-Deb
Ellza Reyes Pom-pon. Booster
Club. Key Club. Honor Society.
Spanish Club. Track. SPY

Jay Rhodes
Scott Rlkkola
Frank Rltacca
Wiiiiam Robers Football
Don Roberti FBLA. CPA. Jazz
Bond, Bond. Drama
Shane Rondeau · Bond. Cross
Country. Track

Kristine Rowley FBLA
Corllyn Rubls. Drama Club.
Swimming
Tamara Rudie
Saverla Ruffolo Sub-Deb
Erik Rutherford FBLA. Cross
Country. Choir
Douglas Sabin

David St. Martin
Robert Santiago Art Club
John Sauceda. Track. Crosscountry. B-Club. SPY
Chuck Sauer: Soccer. Track
Kelly Sc:hleven1ky Student
Council. Basketball. Softball. Bond.
Variety Show. SPY
Carlene Schmaling

Mark Schmaling
Scott Schutz· SPY. Ski Club. Drama
Steve Schutz Ski Club. Jazz Bond
Debra Schwalger· FBLA. COOP
Rosamaria Scozzaro· DECA. Key
Club
Eryk Seewald Swimming. Drama.
Pep Bond. Bond

88

People

YOUR PASS PLEASE?
I

onitors regula tlng
noon-hour traffic . ..
were a common scene in
the hallways. Some teachers
were recruited for this task.
Mr. Wienke happened to
be one of those teachers
who devoted a half hour of
his lunch hour to confront
students for noon-hour
passes. In his opinion, "The
job of hall monitor will probaly always be necessary unless the school board shortens the school day. Thus, this
JOb is vitd to prevent distrations in classrooms from
passing students."
Many students resented
this ragging during their free
hour. One such student was
senior Pat Daugherty. "It's a
real hassle to have to stay
and dig out your lunch pass
when you're in a hurry to
start your lunch. Waiting in
line at Burger King can really
be a hassle and the stopping
to present your pass before
you can leave the school
really adds to the aggravation."
However, another senior
Billy Franks doesn't seem to
be bothered by showing his
noon-hour pass. "I feel I
might as well cooperate
with the hall monitors. There
is no sense in making trouble
because they are just doing
their job"
One of the cost-saving
measures proposed by the
school board was to replace
teachers in study halls and
lunch rooms with aides. So
Mr. Wienke's days as a passchecker may be numbered.

M

D. Bose

Seniors

89

' 'T

o sleep, perchance
to dream." In sixth
hour SPY photography, Leo
Cucunato works his way to
the "Head of the Class."
Falling asleep in class happens for a number of reasons Boredom is one of
them Such stimulating
classes as Physics or English
are favorite classes for
catching up on a few z's.
Another reason for a soporific sojourn is a lack of
sleep the night before. Many
students work part-time jobs
that keep them awake into
the wee hours of the morning
"I got eight hours of sleep
the entire weekend, " said
senior Mauro Aposotoli . "I
really had to work a lot of
overtime at Total Cyclery
and Socks Galore ."
Other students partied on
the weekends. Seniors Jackie Becker frequently napped
during her first hour class because of her late night habits. "I just can't keep my
eyes open," she said. "espcially after getting in at 2 A.
M."
Of course, falling sleep did
not help people's grades.
Other students. however.
demonstrated the unique
ability to learn by osmosis.
The theory is that the brain is
a permeable membrane,
and even when the student
is asleep. knowledge penetrates even the most remote recesses of the human
mind.

-

_/
I

Kennith Seiberlich: Baseball.
Wrestling
Thomas Seleor Footbo11. Black
Watch. Drama club. Bond.
Orchestra
Pot S.ponskl
Jami• Sereno Swimming Manager.
Key club. STS, sponish club
ChortH Serpa . Track. Cross
country
John Serpe

90

People

0 Bose

Julie Sexton. Ski Club, DECA
Christine Shefchlk Volleyball, Basketball. Track. Spanish Club. B-Club
Robert Sherrod
Dean Slnkler Wrestling
Patricia Slronen Choir, DECA. Spanish Club. Sub-Deb, Drama Club. Honor Society
Jeff Slater· Cross-country, Track.
Bond, B-Club, DECA

Joseph Smith: Bond, Golf
Julle Smith: Ski Club, Inferno
Tammy Sorensen: Choir. FBLA, Spy.
STS Academic Decathlon
Theresa Spallalo: Key Club, B-Club,
SADD. CPA. Volleyball, Softball,
Close-up
Tammi Spata: DECA. Choir
Penny Spencer: Choir
Rita Spencer. Bond. Porn-pan.
Booster Club. Variety show, Swim
Team Manager. Orchestra. Black
Watch
Cheri Sprague Ski Club. Bond
Donna Stahl
Danlel Stalsberg. Student Cound.
Orchestra. Football. Track
Charles Standiford Golf, Choir
Angela Stanke. Swimming, Tennis.
Basketball. Forensics, School Ploy,
Drama Club Secretory, Inferno Editor,
Spanish Club

Diane Stelg. Softball, AV
Jackie Steinke· DECA
Sylvla Strong
Rhonda Sturkol Student Council
steven Sturz
Danlel Syrelnl VICA, DECA, SADD.
Rainbow Connection. Baseball, Soccer, Track, Basketball, Minority Leadership, Ski Club

''C

ome and get me,
baby. I'm all
yours " Sports Editor senior
Eric Wnuck leans back, relaxing in his chair after writing
another article for the Inferno using the brand new Apple lie computers. Varsity
football quarterback, firststring pitcher on the baseball
team, and active B-Club
member, in addition to
newspaper staffer, Wnuck is
able to approach his article
with a breadth of sports experience and depth of perspective.
S Schutz

Seniors

91

, 'H eso he
wears glasses
can see perf ect--perf ection," raps
senior Lee Lyles at the
Variety Show ''Auditions."
Along with drummer,
senior Corey Gosey, and
partner, junior Kelly Griffin,
Lyles performed the popular Run-D.M.C . song
"Perfection."
The audience really
"got into" the song. Students and parents alike
swayed and waved their
hands to the beat.
"I thought it was great!
The audience really was
involved in Kelly and Lee's
performance,'' said junior
Jenny Wiehr.
Other students concurred. Junior Cina Hartsfield said, "I thought Lee
and Kelly did a super job. I
really like rap music and it
was nice to see it represented at the variety
show."
The song also has a serious message. The whole
point is if you want to
make it in the game of
life, you have to strive for
perfection.

Robert Szarbalko: VICA
Corey Tamez Swim team.
Wrestling
Christophe Tatro · Wrestling
Mary Ann Tellez
Annunzlato Tenuta DECA. Ski
Club. Key Club. FBLA
Rosemary Tenuta DECA. CPA.
FBLA. Boaster Club

92

People

Tracy Thomas. Porn Pon squad,
Booster Club. Ski Club, STS
Wllllam Thomas
Debbie Thrams. FBLA, CPA
Judy Tllllgkelt
Jessica Tomsheck Orchestra.
Chamber Orchestra. French club,
Stage Crew. SPY (copy editor)
Joe Torchia

efore senior Ed
B Foster's
match is

called against a Park
High School opponent,
Coach Manny Markham gives him a few
subtle words of advice
and encouragement
while he awaits his turn
to wrestle. Foster calms
himself by studying the
match already in progression and making
some last-minute adjustments on his shoelaces. This particular
meet was held at Bradford on January 15.

Todd Tower· CPA, FBLA, Baseball.
Inferno, Booster Club
Jannls Treu. Gymnastics
Diane Tumeo: FBLA. Ski Club.
SADD. Art Club
Laura Uecker Spanish Club,
Booster Club, Ski Club, Key Club.
Honor Society, SADD. Sottball,
Swimming. FBLA
Ozlem Uygur: FBLA
Patricia Van Hoof Gymnastics.
Sub-Deb. DECA. B-Club

Martin Vega
Mlchelle Verbos DECA. CPA. FBLA
John Vite
Douglas Walt
Dana Walters: Varsity Basketball.
SPY. STS, Ski Club
lrlan Walton

Seniors

93

Wafki~s
Wiiiiam Watkins Wrestling,
Baseball, FBLA
Larry Weddel: Football. Golf. Choir
Robert Wegner· Student Council.
Cross Country. Track . DECA. FBLA

1111 Weidner · Soccer. Wargamers.
Honor Society
Mary WelH. Volleyball
Kristen Wermellnsr Spanish Club.
Key Club. Band. Orchestra. Block
Watch. Sub-Deb, SADD. Variety
Show

Chuck Werve Tennis
Suzanne Werwle. Swimming.
French Club. Honor Society. Key
:::1ub . Academic Decathlon. Spanish
Club , STS. FBLA. SADD, Math Team
Patricia White Volleyball. DECA.
Sub-deb. Skills Olympics

Michael Wleske DECA. TennJS
lrlana Wles:rtort: Cross Country,
Basketball. Track. B-Club
Charles Wiggins . DECA. Football.
Stage Crew. AV

David Wllllams Swimming
Anthony Wlstert
Eric Wnuck Football. Ba seball. BClub. Prom King. Inferno. Boaster
Club. STS

Todd Woodzlck Stage Crew
Tina Woten
Deana Wright Sub-Deb. DECA

94 People

ast as a snobbish
vamp, senior Denise
Dworak was one of the flamboyant emcees for the variety show. Dworak schemed
throughout the show, along
with senior Roy Henderson,
to murder their dizzy producer (senior Tracey Frietog).
Attempting everything from
strangulation to rot poison,
they finally resolved themselves to the fact that nothing could destroy Eunice Upchuck .

C

lack pepper usually
makes a person
B
sneeze, but for senior Kelly

Schlevensky it odds JUSt
enough pizazz. The class
benefitted even those who
weren't actively involved as
mouth-watering aromas often haunted the hallways.

Connie Yates
Virginia York

Jiii Zapp Choir. Singers. Black
Watch. Porn-Pon. Spanish Club,
Booster Club
Kevin Zlehr

Pamlla Zier
David Zoerner. Ski Club. Wrestling
S Schutz

Seniors

95

.___.__ Ag~;z;

-----.1-- - - - -- - - - -- -

Agozz1. Julle
AguolOr. BollOZOf

A1011o. Roberto
Alexander , John

Altergott . Troy
Alverson, Robert
AlwOfdl, Kristina
Amoch. Susanne

I

WHERE'S THE SPIRIT?
I

Spirit? Here at Bradford? Where? Those were
questions that were
asked at every game,
dance, and social function.
"Bradford has school
spirit; it should simply be
displayed more," commented senior Lee Lyles.
There were very few
people who were willing
to show Bradford spirit.
A few of these "spirited" students commented on the lack of participation.
"Bradford needs school
spirit, whether they are at
a game or not. I think
more people should go to
the games and dances
because they are a lot of
fun, " said junior Sue
Shaffer. Another student
on the go, junior Laura
Hancock commented,
"When will people take
more pride in their school;
if we do not become
more involved, it will be
the one important thing
Tremper will beat us in!"
- by Beth Lui

96

People

Chri~;,nsoN
'--~

Amundson. Chnstine
Amundson. Scott
Andersen. Wendi
Anderson. Diona
Anderson. JefY14fer
Anderson. Lucas
Anderson. Mory
Anderson. Roon
Anderson. Stephen
Ashley. Katherine
Atonosoff. Kely
Aul<lond. Joleen
Bachor. Julie
Baehr. Heidi
Bakkala. Doniel
Barco. Fronk

Borden. l.JSO
Borth. Ronald
Beascocheo. Rosalinda
Beg\J1n. Johnette
Bel, Denise
Belo. Jeffrey

Belotti. Lindo
Beneke. Jeffrey
Be<g, Michael
Be<nte!d. Shene

Bethke. Gregory
Bezotte. Da1ette

Bilsk1. Jackie
Brnnger. Susan
Bl'chel. Kmberly
Birchel. Robert
Block. Wlliom
Bleoshko. Susan

Bkse. Jennifer
Boardman. Kathleen
Boettcher. Kmber1y
Bogan. Traci
Bosco. Cesare
Bosco. Dino

Boswel. Morie
Brootke. Glem
Brandl. Con
Brewer. Theresa
Brown. Jeffrey
Brown. Kenneth

Brugger. Matthew
BrunelO. Robert
Blxch. Amy
Burrow. Michael
Busch. Gay
Butyter. Knsty

Compos. Rosario
Coppelen, Kimberly
Caey, lndre

Com.Doane
Come vole. Silvio

Ctvistionson. Lee-Am
S. Schutz

Juniors

97

Crone. Ge11
Coon. Richo<d
Cochron. Jone
Conforti. Howard
Cottingham. Mochelle
Couvion. Richo<d
Covel. Rose
Covell. Wendy
Cum11ghom. Shountel
Dagnon. Jenntter
Dorn. Eri<o
Dcvtsch. Trocy
Dowson. Mochoel
DeBortOlo. Kathy
Delacy. Shomon
Deline. Kosten
Deloughory, Brent

Deluso. Pau
Dersnoh. Donald
Dersnoh. Jor«:e
Desanto. Kathleen
Deter!. Lisa
Diceno. Dion
Dickerson. Donald

Dodge. Kmber1y
Duffy. Deborah
Dumesic. Keven
Dunow. Sherne
Dupree. Desiree
Durbinm, David
Dumske. Vicky
Dzrnielo. Poul
Ebner. Patricia
Eddleston. Holy
Edwords. Jonlfle
Edwards. Wcitef
Eggert. Mory
Emerson, Robert
Engberg. Scott
Erickson. Debro
Erickson. Shone
Erlandson. Brian
Ervin. Trevefo
Fefncez. Michael
Feukef. Shown
Fiomvont1, Piefo
Fiorito. Vincent
Flrmoni. Joonn

Fonte, Maryann
Foss. Mark
Fox. Dono
Frederick, Lonee
Frederickson, Amy
Freyefmuth. Jackie
Froh. Thorstein
Gabriele. Angelo
Gomez. CynthiO
GorclO. Angelo
GorclO. Norma
Gorski. Richard
Geary. Matthew
Geiger. Cathy
Gemmel. Viki
Gentry, Julie

George. Shela
Gibbs, Jason
Giles. Chad
Gnkowski. Scott
G~ord. Lafoy
GitZloff. Cheryl
Glembocki. David
Godlewski. Gregory

98

People

o show the dangers of
smoking to younger
school children, STS members, juniors Julie Gentry and
Potty Schauer demonstrate
on experiment that shows
the effects of smoking .

T

B

ecause many high
school students lock
motivation, speaker Butch
Kotter delivers a deep-thinking speech as junior Robert
Aiello is encouraged by his
words. Brought by DECA.
Kotter and others met with
students in morning sessions.

Gonzoles. Metia

Goodmon. Bryon
Gott, Thomas

Greb. Pau
Grice. Anno
Grimes. Jeffrey

Grmshow, Tamera
Groqle. Melissa
Gross. Jonyne

Guerro. Fellcoo
Guerrero. Norma
Gust, Yvonne

Gyt.Xno. Deblo
Guzman. Vncent
Hoag. Mote

HOtnstock . Soro
Holm. Wenesdee
Homburg. Cynttvo

E Cima

Juniors

99

Ha,,;~ck
Hancock. Loura
Hansen. Deanna

Hanson. Wayne
Hardy. Michele

Harns. Vieky
Hartsfield. Cone

Haug. Fred
Haupt . .Jettery

Haupt . Michael
Hawley. Michael

Hayward. Launa
Hedges. Alan

Heintz. Barbie
Heller. Gwenevere

Henry. Anhanette
Henry. Jomes

HenthOrn. Nikole

Hermann. Christina
S SchUtz

100

People

Helle!. Becky
H1egert. Roy
Hollister. Gary
Holmen. Donald
Holmgren. Dawn
Holtze. Terri

Homes, Robert
Hood, Nicole
Hotchluss. Koren
Houston. Thomas
Howland. Michelle
Hudson. TormlY

Hughes. Annette
Hupp, Thomas
Hutchnson, David
Huth. Trocy
Hutson. Amy
lngrom. Koren
Inmon. Beth
Isenberg. Jeffery
Ivey, Edde
Jackson. fart
Jandfowsk1. Tornoro

Jonovicz. JI
Jensen. Michael
Jensen. Tmothy
Johnson. Charfotte
Johnson, lngnd
Johnson. Jeffery
Johnson. Jennifer
Johnson. Susan
Jones, Jomes
Jones. Jason

June. Amber
Keck. Sandro
Kensler, Valene
Kerkman. Adelle
Kessler. .Justine
Kexel. Pamela

R

arely seen with his
mouth full, Junior Mike
Dowson gobbles down one
of the many donuts served
at the Notional Honor Society Induction Ceremony
while juniors Jason Schleip
and Kurt Kruse. also fellow inductees, join him in this delicious event.

E

scaplng from the ordinary doily routine, sophomore Toro Tower gets into
the spirit of the islands as she
sports her new shades and
Bermudas at the DECA Halloween dance. always one
of the best-attended
dances for reasons best
kept in disguise.
E Cma

Juniors

101

/(;b~~~;,-s--~-t-------------------------1
Kibler, Randy
Kiefer. Andrew
Kielplnsk1. Paul
Kng. Kevin
Kipp. Jano
Kirby . Celestne
Klemm. Annette
Klerrm. Randolph
Klnkhornrner. Richard
Klopste1n, Charles
Knuth. Steven
Koehn. Mor1c
Kohler. Sandra
Kallrnann. Cale
Kopenski. Jodi
Kozak . Joseph
Krause. Sh°'or
Knederrnan. Jar
Kruse. Kevin
Kruse. Kl.ft
Kubicki, Robert
Kuhnley. Tracie
Kuklenski. Jodi
Kutch. Andrew
Lahey. Chnstne
Lamere. Steve
Land. Mlchefte
Larock. Troy
Larson. Matthew
Layne. Jeffrey
Leach. Tanya
Lenefestey. Frank
Lichtenberg. Lisa
Lichter. Jenofer
Lightsey, Lisa
Loeffler, Diane
LCJ(edo. Rosa
Lui. Beth
Lyons. Molla
Mock. Rockele

Maddern. Edward
MQdCJ(no. Rebecca
Malsack. Annamarie
Malsack. Tracie

Manno. Jeanna
Manno. RiCky
Morano. Patricio
Maravilla. Jame

Mores. Raul
Marlon. Julie
M°'sch, Ronde
MCJ(Shol, Kely
Marshall. Tm
Martin. Anthony

Martino. GreQCJ(Y
Martina. Joseph
Mattox. Darren
Mattox, Sadie
Maxey. Kurt
McCorrniCk. MariCtnne

McDonald. Joel
Mcintyre. Mary
McKenZ10, Saah
McMahon. Ted
Messerlie, Edward
Messersmith, Katheryn

102

People

Mes:;~smitff--1

NEWS IEIELllONt
This year brought
the dawning of a new
newspaper-the
Underground which
was started as an
alternative to the
Inferno. This paper,
started by juniors Matt
Geary and David
Hutchinson, was a
computerized
production which
promoted school
involvement.
The staff included
juniors Paul Dzimiela,
Piero Fioravanti, Otis,
Scott Singer, Jason
Jones, Ben Tidquist
and sophomore Bill
Thomas.
To sum it all up,
junior Scott Singer
said, "Well, I think that
we are doing a pretty
good job.
Furthermore, we are
getting our point
across better because
we are more involved
in the school."

t<$t!tlll;-

mber 12~ 1986
d Butchered"

C

heck it out' Juniors
Scott Singer and
Matt Geary edit an edition
of their paper.
he Underground is the
wave of the future- totally computerized thanks to
its high-tech staff.

T

S Schutz

Juniors

103

Michek. Kathy
Mochel1. Roberto
fv'okut1s. Kerne
Miller. Kenneth
Minic. Vlotko
Mitchell. Kelley
Moenssen. Doniel
Molnoro. Mario
Moody. Kern
Moser. Lowell
Murphy, Thomas
Muse1tif. Aho
Muse1tif. Shodio
Noumowicz. John
Nocorro. Rosano
Noyes Shannon
Neou. Fronc1S
Nelson. Gregory
Nelson. Jameson
Nesgood. Todd
Newmon. Amy
Nichols. Dusty
Nichols. Kevin
Nichols. Rory
Nichols. Sherry
Norman. Sherry

Oldani. Donald
Olsen. Pamela
Orth. Robert
Ortiz. Joseph
Ottum. Roddee
Owen. David

Palleschi. Jason
Polmen. Brion
Palmer. Kevin
Parle. Jinyung
Parsons. Jason
Parsons. Troy
PedlCone. Domntc
Peltz Kimberly

Peno. Chor1es
Perone. Joe
Perrault. Don
Peterson. Dennis
Petrouske. Christopher
Pfeiffer. Jeff
Pharr. Janet
Picolo. Tommy
P>encikowski. L'roe
Pierce. Tonio
Pitt. Suson
P1SCott1 Doniel
Pitts. Heather
Plew. Jeffrey
Plllchok. Sandro
Polentini. Uso
Pondrliok. Jomes
Poppe. Nicole
Potenooni. Susan
Powers. Ton!O
Price. Richa rd
Puckett. Dole
Puntillo. Doreen
Quiroz. Raymond
Roeck. Frances
Ronnick. Patrick
Rotiff. Lawrence
Rawlings. Gerold
Roymoker. Michael
Raymond. USO
Reyes. Raul
Rhodes. Dono

104

Juniors

unlors Tammi Strom,
Sue Bleashka. Chris
Amundson, and Lisa Lichtenberg talk "current events."

J

orking in the commons, junior Sue
Shaffer and sophomore Teresa Mengre finish a Booster
Club sign.

W

Ricciardi. RIChord
Rice, Kirnbe<1y

RIChter. Ame
Riemer. Robert

Rimkus. Louro
Robbins. Robert

Rondeau, Gory
Rondeau. Jeanine

Ropp, Dornn
Rotnem. Sharon
Rouse. MicheUe
Roy. Tara
Rozzoo. Gino

liuttolo. Julio
Rummelhort. Brain
Russ. Susan
Ruthert0<d Ty
Sooski. Ginger
Sottig. Stoey
Salerno. Nicholas
Soloture. Lisa
Salmi. Marlene
Sommons. Candee
Sandy. Lon
Sonttheil. Roberto
Santiago. PotrlCio

People

105

resenting lunch
passes to Mr. Willard
are juniors Jennifer Blise, Chris
Amundson and Sue
Bleashka

P

howlng their spirit
senior Billy Franks and
sophomore Amy Ambrose
boogie at the 3ermuda
Bash, sponsered by Minority
Student Leadership.

S

Sartor, Tracey
Sauceda. Caro!

Schaller. Gary
Schauer. Patric!O

Schlep. Jason
Schlosser, Gina

Schmidt. Callie
Schroeder, Albert

Schultz. taura
Schwalbe. Carina
Schwartz. Christine
Senman. Jason
Senical. Joel
Settimt. Annemarie
Shackelford. Michael
Shaffer. Sue
Shlrl!ly. Monique
Sikorsky, Kim
Singer. Scott
Sinkler. Ann
Smith. Chnstopher
Smith. Gary
Solis. Maximo
Sorensen. Kelley
Spallato. Jim
Spar1<s. Ella

106

People

Spaulding. Matthew
Stogf10no. Lo11
Ston<>sh. Jason
Stoplemon. Pouto
Stasik . Tomaro
Stewart . Poul
Strehlow . CtvLShne
Strohm. Don
Strom. Tamaro
Strope , Sean
Studey. Coro6ne
Stukel, Dovtd
Svete. CrOIQ
Sword. Angelo
Swartz . VictorlO
Sweet James
Szuggor. Heidi
Tonkersly Keley
Toytar , ThOmOs
Templin. Wendy
Tenuta. Carmen
ThOmOs. Dom
ThOmOs. Scott
ThOmOs. ThOmOs
Thomson. Keith

Thorne. Enc
Ttdqu1St. Benpmn
T1ierono. Mchelle
Topp, LJSO
Tronberg Suzette
Trecoc1. Dionne
Trent. Timme
Ttrtieicz, Robert
Turk , CurtLSS
lJnSlrv) . B<xt

Vance. Po.Ao
Vonhoof, Robert
Veno . Anita
Ventura. Dor1'WlC
Verwey Jennifer
Vescova John
Vilosenor. Mono
Vorhes. Down
Wagner. Scott
Waite . Steven
Waldron. Lawrence
Wolloce. Ronald
Washington. Stanley
WoSIOfl. Anthony
WoSIOf\. Douglas
Wowrzynod< , Heidi
Webb. Cherie
Weddel. Audrey
Weiher. Jennifer
Weisner. Doniel
Wells. Jomes
Wesley. Cayo
Wideman. Marl<
Wtdmor . James
Wiggins, Mchale
Widenberg LJSO
Wildenberg Lon
Windom. Elohondro
Woodward. Mchoel
Wntz. Cassondra
Yarber. Natosha
Yates. Mort..,
Yee . George
Yockey , Tony
Yorl<.Condte
Young. HelOther
Zuzinec . Robert

Juniors

107

_____.._Abrah~;son
Abrahamson. Andrea
Acerb1. Rochel
Addams. Stoey
Adelsen. Beth
Aicher. Donn
Aker B11on
Alexander. Lovell
Alexander Lionel
Allen, Lisa
Ambrose Amy
Ambrosini. Michelle
Anderson. Brion
Anderson. Corinna
Andeson. Jason
Andrews. Ced11oc
Anguiono. Ehtonio

Armes. Klfsten
Atkins, Scott
Bader. Ann
Badger. Camile
Bohling. Cassondra
Bahrs. Christopher

Boker. Michael
Bollard. Blaine
Bordwell. Torsh1sh
Bostian. Thomas
Bouer. Matthew
Beals. Roy

Beatty. Mory
Becker. Don
Becher Heidi
Becker. Jenny
Bell, Terronce
Beltoyo, Gory

Bent er. Susan
Berg, Michael
Bezotte. Jomes
Bugby, Jontrece
Bishop. Jomes
Bishop. Jon

Boettcher. Donna
Bolden, Alexander
Booker, Troy
Boothe. Michelle
Brand, AHyson
Breckenfeld. Timothy

Brehm. David
Brinkman. Jeffery
Brrtl, Jody
Brockman. Scott
Brown. Mehso
Brown.Quincy

Brownlee. Rosan
Butterfield, Leanne
Calaway, Motio
Compos. Moria
CorocclOlo, Anthony
Cord1nol1. Christine

108 People

_ I

Carpenter, Pamela
Casteel. Colleen
Caya, Donald
Chaussee, George
Chiapetto. Camile
ChlOP0tta. Ivana

Chavan. Mark
Chnstman, Jodi

I

WE'RE FINALLY HERE!
After nine years of
reading, writing, and
arithmetic, the hard
work has paid off. We
made it to senior high
school!!
Some first impressions
were as follows: "The
people here have fun,
but know when it's time
to calm down and get
serious," said sophomore Colleen Rubsamen .
"The student body
seems more united
than junior high," said
sophomore Scott Atkins.
"The people are
really exciting," said
sophomore Kelly Dahl.
Sophomore Donna
Boettcher summed it
up best by saying, "I
just want to go home!"
- by Sandy Gallo
ecause

sophomores

B have homeroom five
days a week, sophomores
s Leith{}

Rachel Acerbi and Stacey
Adams have a half hour to
kill before chow . Unlike some
who waste their homeroom
sleeping, these gals discuss
the recent gossip.

Sophomores

109

ednesdays are
popular for homeroom assemblies Sophomores Lizzy Taylor. Felisha
Taylor. Jim Thome, and Corvette Thompson struggle to
stay awake during an assembly given by Balfour. Assemblies were given once a
week to sophomores. but juniors and seniors could attend if they wished to. Topics ranged from motivational sessions to learning the
school song, from club promotions to planning class
schedules. Assemblies.
though required. were generally hated by the student
body. "They're boring," said
sophomore Joe Grimes. "I'd
much rather be in homeroom reading a good
book."

W

Chnstmon. Tracy
Ciamonchelo. Fronk
Clhlef. Michelle
Clements, Susan
Cole. Bmdey
Colemon. Ronald

Collru. Deonna
Collins. Lynette
Conley, Craig
Conley, Scotty
Conley. Tracy
Cook. Polricia
Cookson. Brenda
Coolidge, Donald
Cation. 811on
Coveli. Emily
Cox. Phillip
Cox. Trent
Croce. Joseph
Crc:nn. Wli!lom
Cruthers . .Jonathon
CL<i. Anno Mone
Curi. Jerome
Dahl. Kelly
Dahlberg. Chris
DovlS. Kimiko
Debartolo. Eva
Dehaven. Christophe
DeJesus. Idalia
0e)0S .Jo<ge
Delacy, Shown
Deltield, Down
Diel. Robert
Dnges, Connie
Dprd)0vlC. Danilo
Doertingef. Gay
Donohue. Cht1sline
Do<enbecker. Bren!
Duttn. Pamela
Dugger. Micheffe

110

People

Dugger, Chandra
Oum. Nancy
Dzmielo.Susrn
Edwords. Shalonda
Ekern. Gm
Elrod. Rebecca

Emerick, Tracy
Epping. Shafi
Ervin, Clarence
Favbonks. Cynthia
Feroti. Agron
Ferroton. Candis

Fish. MicheHe
Flannery, Dno
Flannery, John
Flasch, Steven
Fohr, Donald
Format Kenneth
Forrest, Tracey
Fortner. Kristie
Foster. Cheri
Fox. Uie
Francis. Todd
Froeber, Kenneth
Fur1oni, Tracey
Furtney. Cassondra

Galo.Sondra
GOl'nez. Sondra
GOl'CIO, Cindy
Gorcia, Pedro
Gornero. Joe

Goscoonge, Tono

Gosser.John
Gosser, Stacey
Gates. Mor1e
Govin, Phillip
Gemmel, JoAnn
Genock, Sean
Genett, Merissa
George. Jeffery

Gerber, Knstono
Ghera. Peter
Gholston. Alicia
Gibbs. Jock
Gibert.Alice
Gibert, Scott
Giordano. David
Gtord, Kim
Glinski. Melissa
Gitzky, Jodi
GoddOl'd. Scott
Godlewski, Jeffery
Golubovic, Donna
Gonzoles, Marcia

Gonzolez. Eizo
Gosey. Tino
Granger, Kimberly
Granger. Lia
Granger, Tomme
Greco, Daniela
Greenwood, Dennis
Gr•. Renae
Grmes. Joseph
Gross, Jodi

Sophomores

111

Groves. Dovtd
Guido. Tona
Guhck . Barbaro
Hobel. Edward
Hale. Tommy
Ha!. Adam
Hansen. KeUy
Hanson. Dwayne
Harder Jenni
Hart. Michael

Hartung. Jane
Hassel. Jason
HosseIback. Angelo
Hattan . Jeffrey
Houck. Bmndon
Hows. Jennifer

H

ot and spicy is the only
way to describe the
food at La Margarita Mexican restaurant in Morton
Grove, Illinois . Sophomores
Kirsten Armes and Pam Duffin
enjoy the tongue tickling
taste temptations of such
Mexican delights as tostados, refried beans, rice, and
enchiladas.
As members of the Spanish club, the girls were watered, dined, and serenaded in the restaurant's
authentic Spanish atmosphere. A strolling musician
named El Indio contributed
to the ambiance with his
voice and guitar.
"He was hilarious," said
senior Noel Moeller. "Somebody requested 'La Cucaracha.' and the whole club
got into the act and sang
along with him."
The waiters spoke no English and only answered in
Spanish to all of the patrons,
which reinforced the foreign
flavor "It was great!" said
Kirsten . Since the food was
already ordered, not much
Spanish had to be spoken,
but shouts of "Bueno!" could
be heard as the food was
consumed. The trip, on November 12, was the first fiesta for the Spanish club.
T. Roy

112

People

Hellen, Roger
Henderson. Lane
Hemongfeld. Stephanoe
Hernandez. Amy
Hernandez. Cynthia
Hernandez. Fernando
Hernandez. Jennder
Hernandez. SylvlO
Herra. Eizobeth
Hillard. Steven
Hinz. Corrie
Hoffman. Kristy
Hoffman, Tommy
Holy. Ronnie
Holmes. Terry
Hood. Karo
Hopkins. Anthony
Horack . Steven
Horne. Michael
Housman. Kenneth
Huff. Michele
Ingham, Kerrie
Jackson. Yolonda
Jenkm. Ronald
Johnson. David
Johnson. Deana
Johnson. Jacquelyn
Johnson. Jomes
Johnson. Marcia
Johnson. Tma
Johnston. Jennifer
Jones. Chor1es
Jordon. Erica
Jumper. Traci
Jurgens. Gerold
Jurgens. Roger
Koldenburg. Donald
Kollerud. Bmdlee
Kone. John
Kangas, Melndo
Korokosh. Ronald
Korowoy. Jemofer
Kosolojlis. Jome
Kouzrich, Christopher
Kelley. Melissa
Kilmer. Bloke
King. Rondo
Kirschbaum. Russel
KiS1elewski. Anidreo
Kissee. Leanna
Knuth. Gregory
Koening, David
Kolkmann. Jomes
Kop1ovic. Keven
Krock. Gina
Krous. Bridget
Kreutz. Leland
Kriedermon. Mork
Krohn. Dennis
Kubicki. Poul
Kudrycki. Tomoro
Laabs. Barry
Lobonaw. Bertino
Lahti. Phillip

Lalonde. Mori<
Lompodo. Philip
Lond1 y. Pamela
Larsen. Brion
Lorson. Kison
Losco. Ronald
Legget. Sonya
Lehr1<e. Debm

Sophomores

113

Letnenweber. Scott
Lenfestey, Jennifer
Llnce. Brion
Utkey. Amy
Lotton, Scott
Lehberger. Pete
Longhurst. Michele
Looney, Anthony
Lueck. Joseph
Lyons. Pete
Mobry. Julius
Macik . YOlondto
Malacara. Marco
Moloney. LO<I
Monegre. Teresa
Monn. Michele

F

lnishing his homework, sophomore
Scott Atkins takes advantage of a few minutes of
free time during health class .
Health 10 is a mandatory
graduation requirement .
"It 1s important that we
learn about our bodies if we
are to live a healthy life."
said Scott.
Items such as first aid. nutrition . drug awareness. and
sex education are taught in
the class, A variety of very
useful and helpful information is obtained from health
class. Students learn how to
stop bleeding, the importance of nutrition , how to
help a choking victim, and
many other life-saving techniques. Students can also
earn an official life-saving
card if all practice work is
completed and the final test
1s passed with at least a " B."

I

S Schutz
Maavllo. Eric

Matn. Bart
Martino, William
Matelski. Jomes
Matelski. Kenneth
Mathey. Mike
Matley. Cindy
Mou. Jennifer

Mouser. Jomes
McC0<ron. Shown
McClure. Kevn
McKimmy , Wendy
Medino, Jomes
Meeks. Gregory
Meitzen. Joseph
Metallo. Kevin

114

People

WRITE BACK SOON
I

"Hi! What's up?" This
was a typical beginning to a typical note,
not a musical note, but
a short informal letter
usually written during a
period of extreme
boredom.
Getting caught writing, passing, or reading
a note could be an
embarrassing episode .
Many teachers took
delight in reading notes
to the class or pinning
them up to the bulletin
board for all to see.
Just ask sophomore
Sue Benter: "It was awful. My face turned red
and everybody read
what was in my private
note."
A lecture about using
time academically was
also used as an incentive to curb the urge to
drop a line.
aking a chance. junior
Kelly Sorenson and
senior Monica Mocco pass a
note during class . Even
though the note might get
confiscated . it's well worth
the nsk to exchange the
news and views of today
Boredom 1n class tempts students to take the chance .

T

M Ney

Sophomores

115

_ _ _ _ _.____________.

M~;;··

Micah. John
Miceli. Josephine
Mich. Shafi
Michaud. Jason
Michaud. Jeffrey
Miller. Ronald
Miler. Tommy
Mlnkey. David
Mitchell. Sean
Moeler. Christopher
Moenssen. Paulo
Moore. Barron
Morrone. Michael
Muller. Victor
Mullins. Tiffany
Murphy. Jeffrey
Murphy, TrlCio
Murton. Kelley
Muso1tef. Torek
Nelson. Tiffany
Nesbitt . Stoey
Nevoroski. WilHom
Nickel. Thomas
o ·connor. Pooge
Ochronek . Brion
Odegard. Koren
Okray . Robert
Olson. Jenn1f er
Oritz. Yvonne
Oscar. John
Ostergoord. Michael
Otero. Jose
Otter. Scott
Owens. Omorr
Owsichek . Michelle
Poor. Ben
Pacetti. Joan
Podek. Dennis
Page. Erie
Possoreffi. Joseph
Possore™. Mario
Powloczyk . Todld
Peltier. Potriek
Peltier. Sheila
Perez . .John
Peterson. Amy
Peterson. Andrew
Pfeiffer. Pau
P1nzger. Thomas
Pofahl. Lindo
Pontillo. SuSl0
Porosik . Gregory
Pribyl. George
Pride. Louro
Pfok . Tracy
Puntillo. Shon
Quiroz. Angel
Rodulovic. Miro
Roeburn. Shelley
Ragsdale. Tommy
Romos. Adela
Rashid. Sharnimo
Ratliff. Marcus
Rawlings. Jeon
Roymoker. Stephanie
Rozdik • .John
Redfern. Denise
Riley. Doniel
Rhodes. ShiQU1to
Riekmon. Angelo
Roberts. Dono

116

People

sophomores

Shilk
T

he Hot Tub Club was
sophomore Sue Clements' destination after
dancing the night away in
the steamy cafeteria. Club
dances are held throughout
the year to help promote
school spirit.

aking the most of
their free time, sophomores Bill Cronin and Anna
Curi diligently study on a
shared desk during their
homeroom.

M

Robinson. Royrnond
Rodgers. Craig
Rombolsk1. Betty

Resoles. Sylvia
Rosenbaum. Knstine
Ross. Jeff

Ruebsemen. Coleen
Ruffolo. Frances
Rusch. Pamela
Russ. Kristina
Russ. Shown
Russo. Jon
Sooski. David
Salerno. VeronK:o
Salmi. Jacob
Sopp, Evette
Saucedo, Yoklndo
Savaglio. Alfred
Schlller. Jackie
Schoettler. Cher
Schonscheck. Thereso
Schroedef. Carolyn
Schultz. Corne
Schuster. Corne
Schwandt. Richard
Sears. Tmothy
Seidel. Michael
Sellers. Richard
Sens. Aaron
Shaffer. Sandro
Shaughnessy. Tracy
Shawhan. Lindo
Shllko. Amy

Sophomores

117

ophomore cheer·
leaders Tina Russ, Michelle Fish, and Jenny Writz
make lucky suckers for the
hoop squad.

S

rowned by Kevin
Sura, Camille Chiappetta and Marco Malacara
are chosen Sophomore
Sweethearts .

C

Shirley. Annlea
Sinclair. Keri
Skinner. James

Skavranski. Jonathan
Slater. Coral Lynn
Slater. Raymond

Slaughter. Stephen
Srrith. James
~th . Michael

Snyder. Gregg
Sarensen. Angela
Sarensen. Dennis

Sarensen. Kristen
Spitzer. Stacey
Stanford. Chnstapher

Statema. Jason
Steagal. Dawn
Steagal. Larry
Steel. Lisa
Steele. Tina
Steigman. Buffy
Steinmetz. Brian
Steinmetz. Lynn
Stenberg. Mlchael
Stewart . Michael
Stine. Steven

118

Sophomores

Stratton, Kristina
Stratton. Scott
Strickland. Stacey
Studdard. Louro
Stukel. Michene
Suro. Kevin
Switzer. Chof1ene
Tobar. Candace
Tamez. Michelle
Taylor. Eizobeth
Tellez. Michael
Tenuta. Cloudoa
Tenuta. Don
ThOmas. W~liom
Thomey Jomes
Thompson. Corvette
Tho<pe. ThOmas
Tonkeer. Rochel
Tobolsl<y, Scott
Tostrud, Michael
Tower Toro
Trooberg, Debro
Turco. To<0
Uecker. Soro
Uttech, Jod•
Voluslos. Stanley
Von Hoz1ngo, Robert
Von Hoof. John
Vaughan. Shrley
Vaughn. Dont1
Ventura. Jason
Vigonsky, Kotmo
Vollmer. Jome
Wade. Jocqueine
wote. Michael
WOiden, Kimberly
Wcidron, Michael
Wo's Kim
Wolter. Domy
Wamboldt, Becky
Woson. Amy
Wosl\Jlewski, Amy
Wotkns. Jome
Wegnei, Corr~
Wember, Ltso
Werner. Stephen
Westman. Angelo
Weyand, Michelle
Whltefoot, Tracey
Whitney. Knstine
Widmar, Jerold
W~sztort. Wolter
Willems. Julie
Willams. Tosha
W.,omson. Down
W~kolm. He1d1
Winkelmam. Tommy
Woller. Richard
Woods. Vanessa
Wooten. Roy
Wright. Charles
Wnght. Sean
Wntz. Jennifer
Woobben. Michael
York Aprd
Young. Michele
Young. Zachary
Yurchak. ThOmas
Z•ccoren1. Cormne
Z~tz. Coro
Zimmerman. Michele
Zumec. Poul

Sophomores

119

Tackle Paul Aaron,
center Bill Robus,
and I led the team
against Hamilton.
We lost 7-6, but we
gave it our all. -Eric
Wnuck

120 Division Sports

SPOR~rs

ey, how come you are always hanging around in the gym after
school? Don't you want to go home and relax?"
"No. not really. I find time to relax after I am done working out."
" Seems like a waste of time to me. What do you get out of it
besides sore muscles?"
" Well , after a while you don't have sore muscles and besides if you
want to be number one it takes hard work and a lot of time ."
" What's you're secret to being number one?"
"It 's simple ...

with head down and
pony tail up, senior Sue
Gentes takes the final lunge
to secure her first place finish
at the muddy West Allis Hale
Invite. Although it was a slipn-slide race. Gentes ended
with a comparable time of
12:40 .

W

Division Page

121

VARSITY
FOOTBALL
won 4 - 5 loss

OPPONENT
14
0
16
6
8
6
18
6
0

Boy View
Menominee Falls
Pork
Hamilton
Pulaski
Horlick
Tremper
South
Cose

0
47
8
7
6
9
10
34
12

D. Bose

A

s the announcer blasts
out his name. veteran
wide receiver senior Carlos Cor-

\\L

et's party!!" was the cry
as fans swarm the field
ofter Bradford's 18-10 thrashing

122 Sports

reo ( 14) comes down the line to
triumphantly give his teammates a "low 5."

of the Tremper Tro1ons at Anderson Field

Every year there are
so many questions
concerning the Bradford football squad.
Last year they finally
provided some answers. There was on
unanswered question:
could they improve
from the 0-9 showing
the previous year? The
answer seemed obvious - they certainly
couldn't get worse.
"We were all confident before our first
game. We knew we
would win," claimed
guard senior Carl Holborn.
In the first game
against Bay View, the
team did just that. With
the Red Devil defense
dominating the game,

Bay View's offense was
helpless. The final outcome was 14-0 in our
favor. For the first time
in two years, a victory.
Success was short
lived, however. The
end result of the next
game was a 47-0
thrashing by perennial
state power Menominee Falls.
The next game was
Racine Park. The Panthers had gone into the
season as an early favorite to triumph in the
Big Nine competition.
Bradford's defense
again dominated,
KO'ing Park's star quarterback right from the
beginning. Bradford's
offense also rose to the
occasion and posted a

·i 8-6 upset.
Another major chal1 en g e
were the
Tremper Trojans. Every
single one of the previous victories would
have been traded to
beat the Trojans. The
game was a close seesaw battle. In the second half, the Red Devils
turned it on. A key interception by junior
Darren Mattox led to a
late touchdown, insuring the victory. Expectations were fulfilled as
the final score read
Bradford 18, Tremper
10.
"Bradford was really
up for the game and
so were the fans," said
senior Leo Cucunato. It
was an especially sue-

Clenfo

Cilento

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front)
Scott Davis. Brian Chartier, Lorry
Weddel, Kevin Kruse. Erick
Wnuck. Jesse Hernandez.
Wayne Hanson. Jeff Plew (2nd)
John Vescova, Carlos Correo.
Vince Fiorito. Mike Armes. Kurt
Kruse. Kevin Nichols, Darren Mot-

tox. Lorry Owens. Ed Foster.
Gary Schaller (3rd) Jim Spallato.
Chris Petrouske. Chuck Wiggins.
Cooch Taylor. Coach Selear.
Coach Stoebe, Cooch Roders.
Cooch Dummer, Corl Holborn,
Jim Pfiefer. Pete Aiello (4th) Jim
Wells. Kevin Palmer, Jon Huth,

cessful season for a
few individuals. Running back senior Bob
Marko, defensive back
Mattox, and lineman
senior Bill Robers netted
first team all conference. Robers, linebacker junior Shawn
Feuker, and wide receiver senior Carlos
Correa made the second team. Honorable
mentions were given
to seniors Erick Wnuck,
Rick Lincoln, Scott Heiberg, , Charlie Koba,
and Lee Patty.
So Bradford
bounced back from a
big goose egg and
demonstrated that it
was a team to be
reckoned with. - by
Ja•on Schlelp

"I think the year
went great. It seems
we all pulled together and played as a
team. I can't wait
until next year."
Chris Petrouske

Shawn Feuker. Bill Robers. Mark
Edquist, Bob Marko, Jim Fondrliak. Erick Thorne. Bill Conley,
(back) Joel McDonald, Scott
Heiberg. Lee Patty, Rick Lincoln.
Todd Nesgood. Poul Aaron,
Greg Godlewski, Charlie Koba.
Tom Selear

Varsity Football

123

opho~ito~~Z'cm 't 9d m1- ~ ~ ~

"I think the year
went very well.
Probably because
we worked well to·
gether and played
as a team. I think if
we continue to do
this, next year will
go as well. tackle Russ Kirch·
baum.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL:
(front) John Oscar, Jay Bedore, Dave Garcia (2nd)
Mass Bisiglia, Jim Thomey,
Alex Bolden, Todd Francis,
Kyle Roder, Jeff Ross, Dan
Rhey, Fernando Hernandez
(3rd) Coach Rob Johnson,
Lane Henderson, Gary Doerfinger, Marco Malacara,
Quincy Brown, Chris Kauzrich, Paul Zuzinec, Ray Wooten, Coach Dennis Zander
(4th) Russ Kirchbaum, Shawn
Mccarron, Jim Skinner, Clarence Ervin, Brian Ochranek,
Scott Scultz, Brian Anderson,
Bnan Cotton (back) Paul Kubicki, Jon Viola, Scott Conley, Pete Lyons, Brad Nue,
Dan Walter, Jeff Rappley

124

Sports

No respect . None
whatsoever. That is
usually the feeling of
the sophomore football team .
Little does anyone
realize that year in
and year out, the
sophs have a better
record than the varsity team. Once again.
that was the case.
I really didn't know
what to expect going
into the season. I'd
been gone for awhile
and honestly, anything could have happened," said coach
Dennis Zander. What
did happen was quite
satisfying.
In game one, Milwaukee Bay View
was the opponent.
The sophs demolished
the Redcats 34-6. A
star was born. Running
Back Brian Cotton
scored on two long
touchdown runs. He
ended up scoring the

20 points singlehandedly .
This was just the
preview of things to
come . Later in the
season he converted
on touchdown runs of
65 and 75 yards. At
the end of the season
Cotton was fittingly
named offensive
MVP.
In one of the more
memorable games of
the season, the sophomores defeated Milwaukee Hamilton 186. This game was unofficially dubbed the
"slush bowl." For two
weeks before the
game, there had
been constant downpours. The playing
field was in poor playing condition.
"It was kind of fun
rolling around in the
mud. You didn't know
who was who," joked
tackle Brad Nue. By
halftime, yardlines

and uniform numbers
were almost impossible to decipher, mass
confusion ensued and
official stats were impossible.
"Quarterback Dan
Rhey, Defensive MVPtackle Paul Kubicki,
center-tackle Brian
Ochranek, Nue, and
Cotton were my best
players, but all the
guys did a good job,"
claimed Zander. "I
hope they keep up
the good work.''
Attendance at
games is low. "It
would be nice to see
more people turn out
to support the guys,"
said sophomore Mich e 11 e Owischek.
"They would be treated to some good
football and have a
chance to socialize
with their friends as
well. -· by Jason
Schlelp

SOPHOMORE
FOOTBALL
win 5

loss 3

OPPONENT
34
7

18
7

34
13
18
18

Boy View
Racine Pork
Hamilton
Pulaski
Horlick
Tremper
South
Case

6

28
6
0
7

22
7

22

T Roy

W

ith a touchdown in mind
and the end zone 1n sight .
sophomore running bock Brion
Cotton attempts to elude the
stubborn pursuit given by
Tremper players

P

reparing themselves to go
1n for the kill, the sophomore team makes their game
pion .

T Roy

Sophomore Football

125

The girls showed
they were ready to
go by winning their
first meet. the Bradford Quad.
"Winning our first
meet made our season start off right,"
said senior Kerri Leinenweber.
Throughout the
season the girls triumphed even in the
face of stiff competition brought on by
Racine schools.
"The top teams
thought they had
the match won be-

ond round."
At the Fall Sports
Banquet, awards
given varsity were to
senior Shelly Bacher,
most valuable and
perfect attendance;
Kerri Leinenwebwer,
most improved and
most wins; junior Sylvia Carnevale, most
dedicated; senior
Sue Leiting. most
spirited; and Paskiewicz, best leadership.
The awards for junior varsity were
most wins, best lead-

t!/SJ lOYQ)
a,t~ 4e'We

fore we even went
out on the court, but
we gave them some
tough competition,''
stated senior Dionne
Budwick .
At sub-sectionals.
Budwick at no. 2 singles and the no.2
doubles team of seniors Tina Paskiewicz
and Leinenweber
both lost in the sec-

ership, and most
dedicated to sophomore Lisa Allen; most
valuable. freshman
Claudia Presta; and
most improved.
sophomore Sue Piff.
Sylvia Carnevale
was chosen the captain for the 1987
team . -by Shelly
Bacher

H

itting a forehand. Junior
Sylvia Carnevale comes
up with another w1nn1ng shot
against Boy View
o. 2 doubles team of
Tino Posk1ew1cz and Kem
Leinenweber toke a break
at the Bradford Quad.

N

" I thought that our season went fairly well even though
we didn't show it in the win column . We played competitively against top teams and hung in there for every point .
Our team was like a big family. We were supportive of
each other and always helped each other out and had fun
doing it ." - junior Sue Bleashka

126 Sports

S

enlor Sue Leltlng gets
some advice for secret
strategies from manager senior
Chuck Werve. during her match
against Tremper .

VARSITY TENNIS: (front) Sue
Bleashka. Silvia Carnevale ,
Claudia Presta (2nd) Angela
Stanke. Tina Paskiewicz. Lynne
Clement. Linda Belotti. Shelley
Bacher. Dionne Budwick (back)
Manager Chuck Werve. Kerri
Leinenweber. Amy Maurer. Sue
Le1t1ng. Coach Charles Chatman

TENNIS
win 4 -

5 loss

OPPONENT
Bay View
St Joseph
Park
Hamilton
Brown Deer
Bay View
Horlick
Tremper
Case
Bradford Quad
Kenosha County Quad
Big Nine Conf .
WIAA Sub-Sect .
WIAA Sect .

0
5
7
1

2
2
7
6
7

1st
3rd
5th
4th
8th

M Ney

JV TENNIS: (front) Kathy DeBartolo. Lisa Allen. JoAnna Miceli.
Doreen Puntillo (2nd) Wendy
Covelli. Sarah McKenzie. Dawn
Holmgren. Ann Powderly, Amy
Ambrose, Jenny Seitz (back)
Manager George Yee, Sue Piff,
Kim Cappelan, Manag er Chuck
Werve, Carolyn Studey, Coach
Charles Chatman

M Ney

Girls Tennis 127

I

"We never gave
up, even when it
was hopeless and
more than once
we pulled off
some very exciting victories."
Mauro Apostoli

I

W

Ith a goal firmly in mind,
junior Vlatko Minic attempts a shot into the goal while
a Hamilton defender looks on .
L Cucuno to

VARSITY SOCCER: (front)
Vesko Minic. Enc Sorensen. John
Naumowicz. Tim Metallo. Kevin
Metallo (2nd) Mark Boswell.
Mauro Apostoli. Pete Lohberger.
Chuck Sauer. Jeff Laurent. Eric

128

Sports

Cima Mark Schmitz (3rd) Coach
Makin. Brian Goodman. John
Boyle. Vlatko Minic. Dan Covelli.
Jeff Beneke. Nick D' Amore.
Coach Fabiano

JV SOCCER: (front) Cindy
Caya, Keith Lakvold, Dan Djord1ev1c. Dave Hutchinson. Amy
Hernandez. Don Fohr (2nd)
Scott Singer. John Barca. Dave
Brehm. Mike Stenke. Sean Ryan.

Craig Neyes. Steve Cima (3rd)
Coach Makin. Eric Steele. Matt
Larson. Fabian Mares. Dave
Riva. Mike Dawson. Mike
Mathey, Coach Fabiano

Great expectations. The year before the soccer
team had shown
promise and had
lost only a few
graduating players.
"We got a little
too bigheaded
and ran into trouble with crosstown
rival Tremper. All
the talent was
there for us to go
farther, but our
coaching needed
a great deal of improvement,"
commented Senior Eric Cima.
The year began

with the Parkside tour nament. The team was
considered a favorite
to win not only the
tournament, but possibly the conference.
The first game was a
tie against Horlick, so
the situation looked
promising. But after losing four of the following
six matches, things
were not looking up
any. Injuries to several
players and plain bad
luck led to many of the
team's miseries.
A 6-2 victory over
Zion-Benton turned the
tables a little. They finished 6-4-1.
Vlatko Minic, Chuck

Sauer and defenseman
Beneke were selected
to the second team.
Forward Fabiano and
defenseman Covelli
were given honorable
mentions.
Overall the season
was nothing to be embarrassed about . There
were victories against
strong teams like Park,
Hamilton, and Horlick.
Many of the losses suffered could have gone
either way. In the
tough Big Nine conference, the Red Devils
finished tied for third. by Jason Schlelp

Sauer, Jeff Beneke,
Dan Covelli, Troy Fabiano, and Francisco
Navarro took positions
as powerful leaders
throughout the season.
Minic, a junior, and Fabiano, a freshman, finished tied for third in the
conference for their
scoring. Senior Navarro
finished 29th while
sophomore Pete Lohberger finished 47th.
Many more players
were awarded yearend recognitions for
their performances
during the season.
Minic made first team
all-conference as a
midfielder. Goalee

SOCCER
win 7 - 8 loss - 4 tie

OPPONENT

OPPONENT
0
0
1
1
2

3
1
6

3
2

Hor lick
Tremper
St Joseph's
Case
Park
Bay View
Park
Zion-Benton
Park
Hamilton

0
1
1
2
2
4
2
2
2

1
1
1
4
1
1
4
1
2

Tremper
Pulaski
Horlick
Park
Tremper
South
Case
Bay View
Tremper

3
1

0
2
2

3
3
0
3

0

S

enior Chuck Sauer dives
while attempting to
make another outstanding
L Cucunato

Soccer

129

"Our 1986 season
was a success. It was
exciting coming out
second In conference even though
we didn't make it to
Sectionals. I felt the
team put forth a
good effort. This was
obvious in our third
game against Case,
our toughest
match." - junior Erika Dam

I

nterceptlng a spike by the
opposing Bay View team.
seniors Chris Shefch1k and Jori
Ghtzky go up for the block
before a small audience of
dedicated parents

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL:
(front) 1uhe Merten. Shelly
A htori Theresa Spa11ato
Laura Hancock (2nd) Mary
Weiss. Wendy Glidden. Jenny Lichter. Jodi Kuklensl<i .
Jenny R rthw1c1< Tina Hermann (bock) Jon Ghtzky.
Chris Shefch1k. Jenny Klemp.
Erika Dam. Coach Hinz

S Le1t1ng

130 Sports

s Scrorz

E

xecutlng a perfect tip,
senior Shelly Ashton sets the
ball on the home court

H

ands off" says Junior Tina
Hermann as she and senior
Shelly Ashton pos1t1on for a
serve

Serving the second year of a "life
sentence'' In the Big
Nine Conference,
the volleyball team
set the courts on fire.
Their hard work and
team spirit made
them a success story, taking them all
the way to Regionals
for a showdown with
the best.
"Our season was
the best even
though we lost in the
finals of Regionals.
Everyone was spirited and anxious to
get on the floor and
work hard. Shelly
Ashton contributed
greatly with all of her
sets, and with Chris
Shefchik's height, she
was our main spiker,"
said junior Tina Her mann.
Seniors Shefchik
and Ashton both

were named to the
second all-conference team for their
exceptional ploy in
Regionals.
One victory remembered by volleyball players and
fans was the victory
against Tremper.
Bradford's three
game sweep was
less than easy. The
first game ended 156 and set them in the
right direction. The
competition picked
up and the girls
fought harder to
edge out Tremper
16-14, then again
15-13 in the final

game.
Attitudes? Do they
contribute to the
success of a team?
"We wouldn't
hove been successful If we hadn't been
motivated. Our
good attitudes gave
us the incentive to
strive for the best,"
said junior Erika Dom.
The Varsity's second place finish in
the Big Nine and the
Junior Varsity's first
place finish has
proved that the heat
wasn't too much for
the Bradford Volleyball team.--by L/10
Lichtenberg

VOLLEYBALL
w in 49 - 28 loss

OPPONENT
JV VOLLEYBALL: (front) Steph

anie Raymaker Rosario Navarro
(2nd) Rosalinda Beascochea.
Sue Clements. Alice Gilbert Jodi
Glilzky (bock) Sharon Krause.
He1d1 Willkomm. Tora Tower. Enka Jordan Tracy Conley

3
3
3

St . Joe's
Bay View
Riverside

0
0
2

2

Pa~

1
1

2
Hamilton
1
Pulaski
3
Horlick
3
Tremper
South
3
Case
O
Shoreland Invite 2nd of 10
County Invite 3rd of 6
Waukesha Invite 3rd of 7
Muskego Invite 3rd of 4
Regionals 2nd place

2
0
0
0
3

Volleyball

131

J

ust like the speed of
light, senior Jeff Slater
finishes at Conference.

A

t the WAH Invite, rivalry
is set aside
as senior Chris Erickson aids a
Tremper counterpart.

Kodl was the only
ed out. Receiving
Most people seem
guy
to
go
to
State.
o think running is an
the Most Improved
He qualified by takndividual sport. In a
Award were juniors
ing fifth at Sectionway it is, but runners
Kris Deline and Greg
als.
o work together, as
Bethke. Rookies of
"Running in the
hard as individually.
the Year were freshState Meet was a
All-Conference
man Michele Keher
very different experco-captains seniors
and sophomore Ron
ience. I thought I was
Lasko. Tearn Runner
Christy Hale and Sue
prepared for the
Awards were preentes pulled the
tough competition.
sented to juniors
iris together to take
Despite the hard
irst at County for the
Vicki Swartz and
race, I enjoyed runAndy Kiefer .
irst time in six years,
ning with the best in
hile Gentes took
Coaches Awards
the state," said Kodl.
irst place for the
went to two seniors:
Gentes
also
went
econd year in a
Hale and Erik Lembe.
to State but did not
For both boys and
ow.
complete her race .
The boys also
girls to win County
At the end of the
definitely took a
ooled their reseason the annual
sources to win Counteam effort. - by
awards were handty. They were led by
Kell/ Fredrickson
All-Conference co------.
captains seniors Brad
Kodl and Chris Erickson. Erickson came in
an upsetting second
,_
-,
CROSS· COUNTRY
place.
-,._combined . . . 121-61
"I messed-up on
my strategies. I didn't
stick with him (winner) in the beginning
BOYS
INVITE
and I couldn't catch
GIRLS
4-13
Tremper
3-11
up with him in the
4-11
Spartan
6-6
end," said Erickson.
2-17
Pulaski

----.a..---------------.

11-16
8-10
1-5
8-13
4-9
5-16

132 Sports

Wauwatosa
West Allis
County
Crusader
Conference
Sectionals

2-14
9-14
5-10
1-5(
6-15
3-9
3-16

CllOSS·COUNTllY: (front) Mike
Ostergaard. Erik Lemke. Rich
Ricciardi. Ron Lasko, Tom Houston. Jeff Slater, Greg Bethke
(2nd) Bill Nevoraski. Ali DeWitt,
Michele Keher. Heather
Blazewicz, Sue Gentes, Christy
Hale. Tami Strom. Mike Stuart.
John Mura (3rd) Trisha Cook.
Jenny Olson. Kris Deline. Lisa

Lichtenberg. Briana Wiesztort,
Tara Roy, Kelli Fredrickson. Vicki
Swartz. Debi Duffy, Jenny Blise
(back) Brad Kodl. Bob Wegner,
Chuck Serpa, Dave Giordano,
Joe Meitzen. Andy Kiefer. Scott
Amundson, Chris Erickson. Shane
Rondeau. Ron LaFond, Dennis
Peterson. Coach Aslakson

1s was a very pro uc 1ve season. e a some good
runners on the team who not only scored points, but also
encouraged and supported the team."-junior Greg
Bethke

T

hankful she wore
spikes. senior Christy
Hale leans around a tree
during the last 800 meters
of the first meet held at
Lincoln Park

D Bose

C

oncentrating, the
girls wait for the Tosa
East Invite to begin

0 Bose

Cross Country

133

C

heerln; th• relay are senior Kris Jackson, sophomore
Shella Peltier, Cooch Feldmeier,
and Cooch Tuinstra.

S

enlor Julle Cardlnall dives
as senior Lynne Konclon
tries for first place In a relay.

GIRLS SWIMMING
win 5 - 5 loss

60
87
60
87
845
62
62
165
165
165
Oak Creek Inv
Conference Relays
Rocket Inv.
Panther Relays
Conference Meet
State Sectionals

134 Sports

OPPONENT
Pork
Whitnol
Cose
Horlick
Zion Benton
Tremper
New Berlin
Bayview
South Div.
Hamilton

110
84
112
85
875
109
110
117
85
95
7th
5th
5th
6th
5th

11th

"We had a very exciting season.
Our winning at Horlick topped It off,
This made everyone work a little
harder. With a new coach and a new style
of coaching, we had high hopes for a winning season, even at the beginning of the
first practices. Then It happened. We ended
up with a winning season and It made our
year Just a little happier. The one thing about
this team that was different and better than
In the past, was how we worked together
Instead of as Individuals In the sport." -Sue
Matoska

J

unlor Jan Deranah swims
for her personal best time In
the 200 yd . freestyle race
against Bay View .

ewwaves
~~~

Out of a regular
Jacques Cousteau
odyssey, the girls'
swim team emerged
with a winning season and a new
coaching staff.
Like killer sharks,
the girls destroyed all
competition that
swam their way, including their first win
ever in Bradford history against Racine
Horlick by a score of
87 -85 . With Franz
Feldmeier as the
new coach, the girls
ended with a 4-2
conference record .
"Defeating Horlick
for the first time ever
was the key to our
successful season .
We started to strive
for our goals and believe in ourselves. It
was the turning point

in our season," stated sen i or Kate
Fowler.
The team was
very young with only
five returning letter
winners. It will take
two years for them
to be truly competitive.
"In swimming you
rely only on yourself
even though we all
make up one team.
When it comes right
down to it there is
only you swimming
that race,'' commented senior Sue
Werwie .
The team had a
season-long problem: their bus was at
least ten minutes
late in taking the girls
to each meet. Because of this the girls
were cut short on an

effective warm-up
period.
"The bus drivers
really goofed us up.
We would not get
going until the middle of the meet because we weren't
warmed up
enough," said junior
Janice Dersnah.
Seniors Lynne Kancian and Julie Cardinali were the most
valuable swimmers
while the whole
team received the
most improved
award .
"For the meets, all
had to have a good
attitude or else the
who le team suffered,'' said sophomore Michelle Owsichek .
- by Shelly Bacher

SWIMMING: (front) Mike
Horne Jenny Korowoy Cher
Schoettter Kirsten Armes.
Brenda Klofenst1ne. Dove
Minkey (2nd) Coach Tuinstra . Kate Fowler. Tonio Powers. Sheila Peltier. Tammie
Granger . Coach Feldmeier.
(3rd) JoAnn Gemmel. Kris
Jackson Sue Matos a Jon
Dersnoh Joan Dersnah
(back) Ju11e Card1nah Lynne
Kanc1an. Michelle Ows1chek.
Sue Werw1e

Girls Swimming

135

"After losing a lot of
talent to graduation.
we suffered through a
tough year. Next year
the team will improve."
- Ben Malsch

SWIMMING: (front) Jeff Hartnell.
Dave Williams, Gary Tritten,
Coach Tuinstra. Coach Feldmeier, Tom Landenberger, Mike
Waite (2nd) Joe Capelli, Jake
Salmi, Jon Viola, Jake Gibbs,
Doug Bose, Allison Brand, Tracie

A

Whitefoot (3rd) Dave Saaski,
Steve Waite, Nick Cardinali, Rich
Klinkhammer, Jon Cruthers, Ben
Malsch (back) Dave Mlnkey,
Mike Horne. Scott Conley, Don
Caya, Jackie Wade, Dawn Delfield

1 an opposing swimmer looks on, sophomore Don Caya prepares
to swim his leg on the re-

136 Sports

lay team. Caya returned
this year as a valuable
member of the relay
team.

•

Every year teams
are faced with tough
challenges. Last year
was no different. The
boy's swim team had
to not only face the
tough Big Nine season,
but they had to overcome the tremendous talent loss from
the year before.
"After winning the
conference championship the year before, we lost a lot of
talent, not only from
graduation, but from
people moving
away," said coach
Franz Feldmeier.
Suffering through
the worst season in a

long time, the Red Devil
swimmers were 0 - 6.
The team felt confident that they would
break their drought
against New Berlin
West.
"The past 86-87 season, the team suffered
a little, but going into
the New Berlin West
meet, I knew we'd
win," said sophomore
Jon Cruthers.
The team finally did
pull one out, pummeling West 110-61. The
victory brought a moral
lift to a team that had
gone through a tough
cont erence season.
Actually the team was

not that bad, as it finished 5th in the Big Nine
conference relays.
Also the year proved
to be quite successful
for a couple of individual swimmers. Senior
Dave Williams won the
conference diving
championship. Senior
Steve Waite also put
on quite an individual
performance, winning
the 200 and 500 freestyles at the conter ence meet. He also
won the 500 at the
state sectional meet.
For his outstanding performances the whole
year through, Waite
was named Bradford's

•

most valuable swimmer.
Sophomores Dave
Minkey and Steve Flash
were named this years
most improved swimmers. They will be just
two of a crop of returning swimmers for next
year, as only five letter
winners were lost to
graduation.
"We will be a year
older and more experienced," claimed Feldmeier. "Let's hope the
rough season we encountered will make us
stronger."
- by Jason Schliep

I

. ~r
I

I
SWIMMING

-

win 1 - 7 loss

OPPONENT
24
59

.....

Nicolet
Cose

50
103

87
85 Whitnoll
120
52 Tremper
104
65 Horii ck
109.5
62.5 Pork
110 New Berlin W 61
90
82 West Allis

5th out of 9 conf . relays
10th out of 14 South End
Inv.
6th out of 7 Lakeshore Inv.
5th out of 9 Conf. meet
10th out of 13 Sectionals

-,

P

erforming stunning aerial
moves sophomore Steve
Flosch begins a complicated
dive as fellow swimmers, senior
Dove Williams and freshman
Nick Cardinal look on 1n owe .

L. Cucunato

Boy's Swimming

137

"All In all the year went
well, and I was happy
with the flnal result. We
were quite competitive considering the
tough conference we
were In."
Steve
Bald win

•

BASKETBALL
Win 10 - 10 loss

OPPONENT
56
50
66
69
71
61
51
70
66

67

Hartford
Chi Marshall
Horlick
Hamilton
Cose
Tremper
Arrowhead
Pulaski
Pork
Boy View

OPPONENT
55
54
78
52
62
55
62
36
60
66

68
61
60
65
59
64

66
80
75
70

South
Horlick
Cose
Tremper
Hamilton
Pulaski
Pork
Boy View
South
Cose (sec)

94
87
63
63
56
63
70
69
73
55

P

oetry in motion. Senior
guard Trendell Vaughn (20)
g lides through the lone to score
a layup Junior Fronk Neu (30)

and senior Kevin Peltier (35) get
ready to grab the rebound (Just
1n case)

W

nounced . The remainder of the
Red Devil hoop squad leads 1n
the applause .

ith senior guards Steve
Baldwin (24) and Trendell Vaughn (10) on the floor.
the rest of the starting five 1s an-

138 Sports

..

I

-

I

-..___________________________________________________________,

.··

The boy's basketball team was a
great success on the
court after sufferlng
through a losing 1-19
season the year before.
The starting five senior guards Trende 11 Vaughn and
Steve Baldwin, sophomore forward
Vengl Hines, senior
forward Kevin Peltier,
and senior center
Marty Harris - were
probably the most
talented team Bradford had had in a

long time. Harris and
Hines led the team In
scoring, averaging 17 .3
and 13 points per
game respectively.
Harris' average topped
the county.
By the end of the first
tournament Coach
Jerry Verwey knew he
had a good team "I
knew we were quite
competitive. We beat
Hartford; then we
played well against
Chicago Marshall."
Two of the more exciting games were
played against

Tremper. The first
meeting, at Tremper,
was close until the
fourth quarter when
the Red Devlls pulled
away. The flnal read
61-55 In Bradford's favor. Steve Baldwln
contributed key free
throws down the flnal
stretch and ended up
with 22 points.
The rematch was at
Bradford. Tremper, eager for revenge,
played tough and
forced the game into
an overtime. Free
throws by Tendell

Trendell
Vaughn. Lee Lyles. Coach Verwey. Jim Spallato. Coach
Roders. Frank Neau. Carlos Correa (2nd) Keith Hines. Ted Mein-

tyre Bill Barnhill. Ron Lafond.
Steve Baldwin. Darren Mattox
(back) Veng1 Hines. Tom Rohlman. Kevin Peltier. Greg Mich.
Marty Harris. Del Guyton

Lonnie Alexander. John Perez.
Dont1 Vaughn. Blake Kilmer. Tom
P1nzger (2nd) Coach Perrine.
Charlie Jones Blaine Ballard. Ce-

BASKETBALL: (front)

BASKETBALL (SOPHS): (front)

Vaughn, however, put
Bradford on top In OT.
Hines led with 19 points
followed by Harris with
18. This game, as most
of the boy's home
matches, was characterized by strong student support. When
the final buzzer sounded, the fans went
crazy.
These two games
typlfle'd the season
Bradford had, in a word
by
exciting. -

Ja•on lchlfHP

dric Andrews. Joe Passarelli.
Scott A tk1ns (back) Zacho:y
Young. John Razdik. Mike Marrone. Mike Stenberg Brian Cot
ton

Doug Bose

Boy's Basketball

139

J

unior Trevera Ervin skillfully
scores two of her game
high points 1n a close match
against Boy View

"I thought we had
a great season this
year . Beating
Tremper twice
and our big win
over Case really
made this season
the best," - Kelly
Schlevensky

GIRLS' BASKETBALL
win 9
Opponent

22
62
15
43
31
38
37
37
36

Brookfield
South
Horlick
Hamilton
Case
Tremper
Pulaski
Park
Bay View

Opponent

36
25
59
53

53
33
39
48

55

45
55

37
43

56

72

26

37

55

35

Varsity Ba•k•fball: (front) Tino
Hermann. Shelly Bacher. Tonio
Powers, Kelly Schlevensky,
Briano Wiesztort. Jori Glitzky,

140

Sports

loss 10

South
Horlick
Shor eland
Case
Tremper
Hamilton
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Case

37
75
53
47
40
41
51

70
53
54

Amber June (back) Coach Simon. Carmen Tenuta, Kerri
Moody, Treva Ervin. Chris Shefchik. Jon Dersnah. Sue Leiting

JV Bask•fball: (front) Coach
Solberg. Deanna Johnson (2nd)
Beth Adelson. Jodi Glitzky, Cindy
Dummer, Chandra Dugger. Tino

Guido (back) Eric Jordan,
Leanna Kissee. Tora Tower

A

lways challenging, junior
Tonia Powers and seniors
Shelly Bacher and Briana Wiesztort play tough on defense

Q:ft ~y Q:ft~
euea«d 7~
Nineteen seconds,
eighteen seconds,
senior Briana Wiesztort steals, is fouled
on the shot, and
makes both free
throws. Case loses
the ball out of
bounds and it's Bradford's . Junior Tonia
Powers drives the
lane and scores!
Three seconds, two
seconds, one second
Bradford
beats second place
Case for the biggest
win of the season.
"Case was just
stalling for time, and I
was watching them
pass around waiting
for a chance to
move. In a few seconds, I was able to
get the ball and run
down the court. It
was one of the more
exciting times of my
life," said Wiesztort .
Junior Tonia Powers led the scoring

with 16 pints while junior Trevera Ervin added 13.
Crosstown rival
Tremper posed the
other two big
games. Bradford
started out slowly in
the first game in December. Not many
shots were going in,
and the Red Devils
were faced with a
tie at halftime. The
Devils came out
hungry in the second
half, but Tremper
wasn't going to let
the game go that
easily. At the end of
the third quarter the
girls were only up by
two.
In the last quarter,
Bradford finally got
an advantage. At
the final buzzer, the
score read 38-37.
"We were nervous
at first, but we soon
settled down and
played a good

game. It was the defense that finally
came through and
carried us to a win,"
said senior Jori
Glitzky.
The next game
with the Trojans
looked like the last as
the score seesawed
back and forth. But
at halftime Bradford
went up by two
points to take a one
point advantage. In
the final two periods,
Bradford made over
twenty free throws
to go on and beat
Tremper 45-40.
"Our strong finish
at the end of the
season proved that
we were honestly
dedicated and never willing to give a
game up without a
fight,'' said senior cocaptain Sue Leiting.
- by Shelly Bacher

I

n a suspenseful one point
loss t0 Milwaukee Bay View's
team. senior Briana Wiesztort
scores on a lay-tJp
O Bose

Girl's Basketball

141

arm raised by the referee,

is ... senior Ed Foster! A deject- Foster watches as teamA
ed Troy Spann from Tremper mates, sophomore Bill Nend the winner

walks off the floor after being defeated in this 185
pound match. With victory

voroski and senior Dean
Sinkler, cheer him from the
sidelines

S

three-time letterw1nner. finished
the year with a fourth place in
sectionals

enlor Ken Selberllch leans
over his opponent t o manuever him into a pin for this 138
p ound match . Seiberlich. a

I

Looking back,
think the year as a
whole for the
team went great.
The highlight of my
season was
knocking out Matson from Tremper.
- Jason Statema

I

142

Wrestling

WllESTLING:(fronf) Dave
Zoerner Jason Statemo. Mike
Stewert Eric Marov1ilo. Deon
Moser. Barry Laabs Scott Davis.
Bill Nevorosk1 (2nd) Cooch Reif
Don Oldani. Jason Parsons. Jesus
Hernandez. Lone Henderson.
Roy Wooten Todd Francis. Ron

Losco. Fernando Hernandez.
Cooch Markham (back) Ken
Seiberlich , Pete Lohbe rger,
Deon Sinkler. Bryon Hurd. Norb
Lohberger Chris Tatro. Jim Widmar. Ed Foster Poul Zuz1nec.
Chris Kouzrich

"To win the first
and only sectional
ever held here at
Bradford only makes
It that much sweeter."
Those were the
words of an exhilirated coach Manny
Markham after Bradford came from behind In the final round
to edge out rival
Greenfield 96-94
and win their fourth
sectional championship in seven years.
" Realistically, I
knew we had a
chance at winning
the tournanment,"
claimed Markham.
Three of Bradford
wrestlers won their
weight divisions, one

finished second, and
two others wound up
fourth .
Taklng firsts for the
Red Devils were
sophomore Biii Nevoroski at 98 pounds,
and seniors Dean
Sinkler at 145, and Ed
Foster at 185.
Senior Bryan Hurd,
wrestling at 167
pounds, finished second; while sophomore Eric Maravilla,
at 119, and senior
Ken Seiberlich, at
138, took fourths.
It was on to the
state competition
for Nevoroski, Sinkler,
Hurd, and Foster.
Sinkler proved to
be Bradford's most
outstanding wrestler,

finishing fifth at state.
Hurd and Nevoroskl
both wound up sixth,
while Foster was
eliminated in an early
round.
Sinkler and Hurd,
who were co-captions. finished the
season with 32 wins
apiece, setting a
new record for a single season. Nevoroski ended up 26-9,
while Foster ended
at 19-7.
Bradford ended up
with 27 .5 total points
and wound up placing 13th in the team
standings, a great
finish to a great season.
- by Jason Schlelp

FOOTBALL
win 8 - 1 loss

OPPONENT
35
28
43
46
57
48
27
66
38

Boy View
Central
Pork
Horlick
Hamilton
South
Tremper
Pulaski
Cose

19
29
19
27
10
21
25
0
18

Cedarburg Tourn.
Bradford Inv
Mllw Area Tourn .
Brookfield Inv
Conference Tourn
WIAA Regionals
WIAA Sectional
WIAA State

5th of 13
3rd of 8
2nd of 38
2nd of 8
1st of 9
1st of 8
1st of 16
13th of 128

A

1 senior Bryan Hurd and
sophomore Bill Nevoroski
check the score. junior Jim Widmar Cooch Markham. and seniors Ed Foster and Chris Totro
watch the floor

M Ney

Sports

143

-

I

If you've ever
club," had the highdoubted that big
est score of the
things come in little
meet with a nine on
packages the 1987
beam. Kancian, also
gymnastics team
a co-captain, finwould have proved · ished second on allyou wrong without a , around. The other
doubt. With at the ·captain, senior Tricia
most 5 gymnasts at
Van Hoof, finished
a time on the team,
with an eight point
the girls came out as
eight on vault to be
if they were double
the best at the
that. For the fourth
meet.
year in a row, the
"Conference must
girls remained Conhave been the most
ference champs and
nerve-racking meet
again for four years ·of the entire season.
in a row were undeHeck, we were gofeated in all dual
ing for our fourth win
meets.
in a row and we
At the Conference
wanted it bad," said
Meet the lady Devils
Van Hoof.
defeated their
Juniors Shelly Mattoughest competison and Jennifer
tion, Vincent, by a
Lichter and sophomere three tenths of
more Heidi Becker
a point. Senior Lynne
also contributed to
Kancian, probably
the team scoring.
the "hub of the
It was a most

proud accomplishment for the "only"'
five girls who comprised the team.
Next was Sectionals and the "little"
team took second
to advance to
State. At State Kancian finished third in
all-around and Van
Hoof finished 21st on
vault to bring the
team to a final seventh place finish.
"What a way to
end my high school
gymnastics career. It
was one of the most
exciting times of my
life," said Kancian.
The team, having
had a most successful season, should
have removed all
doubt that dynamite
can come in little
packages. by
Kelli Fredrickson

S

enior Tricia Van Hoof concentrates hard on the uneven bars to score on 8 5

A

back walk ·over 1s executed by Junior Jennifer Lichter
on the beam

DBose

144 Sports

GYMNASTIC S
win 9 7 loss
O PPONENT
86.29
93.67
89.63
95.92
101.82
103.36
103.07
Hersey Invite
11th
Nicolet Invite
9th
Homestead Invite 6th
Brookfield Invite
4th

l.

.......

~-- , · .

• l

~

'

.

.....

Marshall
Hamilton
King
Madison
Case
Tremper
Vincent
Whitefish Bay
Conference
Regionals
Sectionals
State

72 13
27 95
75 70
14.8
99 72
102 57
102 57
7th
1st
1st
2nd
7th

GYMNASTICS: (front) Coach
Housaman. Cher Schoettler He1d1 Becker. Coach Elsen (back)

' 'I

was so happy when I finally
mastered this move. " said
senior Lynne Kancian . Here at
the Bradford lnv1tat1ona1. Kancian executes a d1ff1cult elbow
drop 1n her floor routine done to
· St Elmo's Fire "

•

.

, ·~f"'.

.

Lynne Kancian. Tricia Van Hoof.
Jennifer Lichter

.

"Although our team
was small, we worked
hard and did well considering the circumstances . We were a
real close team. always encouraging and
each other. Everyone
had their place on the
team and was considered equal."
Shelly
Matson

D Bose

Gymnastics

145

P

lcklng out his target. senior lefty Eric Wnuck delivers a fast heater to one of Central's apprehensive batters.

"I feel the year went
real well. The way
Coach Cibrario blended our sophomores
and seniors was great.
Everyone on the team
contributed in their
own certain way." Dick Coshun

V1tno110100000
, _ ODO ODO 0

T

he scoreboard tells the
story as the whole team
piles on to the field after junior
Jason Schleip strikes out

146 Sports

1 o 1
0 5 I

Tremper shortstop Justin Schaubel to end the game. Bradford
won 1-0 despite being no-hit.

o:ly
g'~
The baseball team
did something last
year that it had never
done before, capture
a Big Nine conference
title. They shared the
honor with Hamilton.
They captured the
title in dramatic f ashion. Trailing 8-2 in the
final inning of the title
game against Hamilton, the Red Devils exploded for a seven
run burst. Juniors Kevin
Kruse, Kurt Kruse,
Jason Gibbs (who led
the team in hitting),
and Raul Reyes, sophomores Jeff Ross and
Scott Atkins, and senior Dick Coshun all had

°'

~ ~ a'i<J ?lute tate

big hits to key the
amazing comeback.
The season started
off rather slow. After
defeating South, the
team lost three of
their next four games.
Then the turnaround
began.
A Saturday afternoon doubleheader
had the Red Devils
taking on Bay View
and Tremper. The first
game was an easy 72 victory over the
Redcats, with junior
Tim Marshall pitching a
dandy. The next
game was not quite
so simple. Tremper
took an early 1-0 lead

off of sophomore
starter Pete Ghera.
The Red Devils later
tied the game, pulling
it out in the eighth inning on an RBI single
by Kevin Kruse. Junior
Jason Schleip relieved
Ghera in the third inning and picked up
the win.
The team then
went on to win 8 out
of their next 9 games.
The Devils beat the
Trojans again two
weeks later at Simmons field. Despite
being no-hit by
Tremper ace Daryl
Shampine, Bradford's
offense managed 1

:

-

'

BASEBALL

.

.

win 12 - 5 loss

OPPONENT
11
2
1
5

2
7
2

BASEBALL (front): Kevin Kruse.
Eric Wnuck . Mike Loverine. Dick
Coshun. Scott Adamczyk , Scott
Atkins. Jason Schleip (2nd) Chris
Adamczyk. Kurt Kruse Mike

G

lvlng It his all in a game

Armes. Joe Passarelli. Jeff Ross.
Coach Bolyard (back) Coach
Cibrario. Todd Jenowein. Pete
Ghera. Pete Aiello. Tim Marshall.
Todd Tower. Raul Reyes

run. That was all
Schleip needed, as
the defense was outstanding, helping him
shut out the Trojans on
five hits.
The year was successful in personal
areas also. Seniors
Coshun and Eric
Wnuck and Juniors
Reyes and Kevin Kruse
made 2nd team allconf erence, while
Schleip took an honorable mention.
Despite losing the
last game to Salem,
hopes remain high for
next year, with 10 letterwinners returning.
- by Jason Schlelp

5
6
6
16
15

11
9
1
9
0

South
Park
Case
Bay View
Horii ck
Bay View
Tremper
Pulaksi
Hamilton
South
Horlick
Pulaski
Case
Park
Tremper
Hamilton
Salem Central

6
7

3
3
13
2
1
4

8
1

5
9
10
3
0
8
2

against Central. sophomore Jeff Ross puts finishing
touches on a play .

Baseball

147

A few wins but
many losses led the
softball team to a
frustrating season.
With nine seniors
leading the team,
everyone thought
this would be the
year to do it, the
year to go to state.
A 12-3 regional loss
to Tremper proved
them wrong.
"Every game
seemed to have
something m1ss1ng,
either the hitting, the

fielding, or the pitching. We never
seemed to put it all
together," said senior Kerri Leinenweber.
The girls started
out the season with
two tough losses.
Then at a game
against Tremper the
team put it all together for their first
win of the season.
In that g ame senior Jori Glitzky
smacked a grand

slam in the top of the
seventh inning to tie
the score at 8-8.
Tremper tried in the
bottom of the seventh to go ahead,
but Bradford rallied in
the eighth and won it
9-8.
"That first Tremper
game was the best
game of the season.
We were all up for it
and everything
seemed to go right
for us," said senior
Theresa Spallato.

"We had so much great talent, but we never got It all
to click. We should have done much better In our
conference than we did, 11 said senior Jori G/ltzky.

SOFTBALL: (front) Coach Steffens. Theresa Spallato. Tracy
Freitag. Jodi Glitzky, Ann Bishop.
Jodi Kuklenski (2nd) Cooch
Jones. Roberto Behringer. Laura
Uecker. Kerri Leinenweber. Jori
Glitzky. Sue Leit1ng. Kris Jackson
(back) Ann Powderly. Sheila
George. Tonia Powers. Margie
Routheoux. Amber June. Shelly
Bacher
J. V.: (front) Angela Sorensen.
Jodi Gross. Kerri Mikutis. Billie Fox.
Cheri Foster (2nd) Sue Motoska.
Alice Gilbert. Veronica Salerno.
Sue Dzimielo. Heidi Willkomm.
Tara Tower (back) Coach Stallman. Jenny Mau. Kelley Murton.
Connie Dinges. Denise Redfern.
Stephanie Henningfeld. Beth
Adelsen

148 Sports

In fact, a trouncing
of Horlick right after
was a good sign, but
that was the end.
A 2-7 record to finish out the season
put all hope out of
reach.
"Although the
season didn't turn
out as we would
have liked, I will never forget the great
times the team
had," said senior Ann
Bishop. - by Shelly
Bacher

f ' H a, ha," said senior Sue
Leiting as she and junior
Amber June get a Cose girl
stuck 1n a pickle

SOFTBALL
win 4-9 loss

OPPONENT
3
1
13
12

5
7
2
23
3
3
1
7
3

13
11
12
2
11
17

Pork
Cose
Tremper
Horlick
Bayview
Hamilton
Pulaski
South
Pork
Cose
Tremper
Horlick
Tremper

5
7
9
6
3
6
12

T

agging out a Cose player

trying to sneak a steal
onto third senior Shelly Bacher is
enveloped 1n dust

S

enior Ann Bishop casually delivers another one of
her infamous strikes to on unlucky batter from Horlick .

J Sauceda

Softball

149

The tennis team
never bowed to anyone. In fact, once assured of victory, the
team never let up.
This is shown by the
three shutouts they
served up against
conference rivals
Hamilton, South, and
Pulaski.
"Shutting out those
three toughest teams
was definitely a highlight this year," said junior Vlatko Minic. "Our
singles players, aunior)
George Yee, and
(seniors) Kevin Kiefer

and Chuck Werve,
really came through
tremendously for us."
The Red Devils, who
were very competitive in the Big Nine,
were led by their two
senior letterwinners
Werve and Kiefer.
They played at number one and number
two singles, respectively.
They helped to lead
the team to a good
record of fifth place in
the Big Nine Conference, fifth in the Kenosha/Racine lnvita-

tional. and seventh in
the sub-sectionals.
Minic led the team
in victories with
twelve, Werve finished second with
eleven, and Kiefer
third with ten. Juniors
Mike Dawson and
Greg Nelson were
Bradford's leading
doubles players.
There was a multitude of awards given
at the end of the season. Werve was voted to be most valua b Ie, most dedicated, and best leader. Junior Scott
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , W a r n e r was voted
most improved, adding six victories. Minic
was voted most spirited, Mr. Hustle, and
biggest winner. Dawson was voted to
have the best sportsmanship and was
named to replace
Werve as next year's

T

aklng time out from their
practice , juniors Greg
Nelson , George Yee, Scott
Warner. and Mike Dawson congratulate each other on a well
- played doubles match. To

show sportsmanship, after each
match, players from opposing
teams shake each others hand.
This small action helped to promote good feelings.

S

enlor Kevin Kiefer attempts to slap a forehand
down the baseline in his confer ence match at Carthage College Kiefer played at #2 singles.

150 Sports

captain.
There was one sad
part of the season.
Charles Chatman, ten
year coach of the
Red Devils, announced his retirement.
"Serving as tennis
coach for Bradford
High School has been
a very challeging and
rewarding experience. I will always
cherish our moments
of triumph as well as
moments of defeat;
for we do indeed
learn from both," stated Mr. Chatman.
He added, "Due to
other commitments,
family obligations, and
my desire to return to
school to work on my
master's degree, this
season will be my
last." by Jason
Schlelp

S

enior captain Chuck
Werve shows his near
perfect backhand form during
an active afternoon practice at
Bradford .

I

1
"I was surprised at the way some of
the things turned out this year.
Vlatko Minic, playing in his first year,
did exceptionally well. All of our
singles players did really well."
-George Yee

TENNIS
w in 5 - 4 loss

OPPONENT
3
6
7
7
0
1
7
0
6

Park
Bay View
Hamilton
South
Horlick
Tremper
Pulaski
Case
Zion-Benton

4

1

0
0
7
6

0
7
1

J. Becker

JV TENNIS: (front) Tracy Huth.
Jaime Mares, Jason Statema,
Mark Boswell, Piero Fiorvanti,
John Russo (back) Coach Ramey . Darin Thomas

Mike Shackelford. Pete Lyons,
Brad Neu, Randy Klemm, Aaron
Sens. Gary Schaller

TENNIS: (front) Silvia Carnevale,
Scott Warner. Kevin Kiefer,
Frank Bilotta , George Yee,
Dawn Holmgren (back) Cooch
Ramey

Mike Dawson. Vlatko Minic,
ChucK Werve. Ron Karakash,
Scott Leinenweber

Boy's Tennis

151

G

iving it everything he's
got. senior letterw1nner
Rick Grabot really puts forth effort in releasing his shot attempt
at Regionals Grabot eventually
made his way to Sectionals and
then on to wins at State .

"This year was a
pretty good year for
us. The entire team
accomplished a lot .
A lot of our successes
have to do with
friendship and with
everyone push ing
and helping each
other to become
better. Coach
Roders and Coach
Aslakson also had a
lot to do with our
great success."
Frank Neau

~

:.

J Saucedo

''Aleon could mean it all"
for senior Carlos Correa

152

Sports

as he triumphs 1n the 200 meter
dash at the County Outdoor.

BOYS' TRACK

-

.

win 159 -

71 loss

OPPONENT
1st

Bradford-Tremper

1st
3rd
1st
4th
9th
3rd
2nd
6th
5th
2nd
1st
1st
22nd
3rd
2nd
3rd
17th

Case Quad
Red Devil Relays
County Indoor
Rebel Relays
Madison West Relays
Conference Indoor
Eagle Invite
Nicolet Invite
Lancer Invite
Tremper Invite
Pius Invite
County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invite
Conference Outdoor
Regionals
Sectionals
State

out of
2
4
10
5
14
36
9

8
10
7
7
12
5
33
9

8
16
49

BOYS' TRACK: (front) Jeff
Slater. Greg Bethke. Dave
Saask1, Ed Foster. Darren Mattox. Frank Nea u. Andy Kiefer. Brian Leffelman (2nd) Marco Malacara. Dennis Petersen. Eric

Lemke. Joe Meitzen. Brad Kodl.
Chris Erickson. Bryan Hurd (3rd)
Jeff Grimes. Shane Rondeau.
Dan Walter. Shawn Feuker. Ron
LaFond. Scott Amundson. Bob
Wegner. Chuck Serpa (back)

Coach Erickson. Coach Aslak
son. Rick Lincoln. Rick Grabot.
Julius Mabry, Greg Godlewski.
Coach Roders

gine that could, with
arms smooth, head
straight, and breathing rhythmically, junior Frank Neau was
another Devil to
make it in the books
and go to state.
Neau's record time in
the 100-meter dash
was 10.6.
Neau also ran in
the record-breaking,
state-making 400meter-relay team
with seniors Carlos
Correa, Keith Bloss,
and Robert Sherrod.
At state Neau finished third in the
dash; the relay team
finished 8th.
Not only can Rick
Grabot put the shot
and whirl the discus
across a field, but he
also could probably
send a person just as
far. Yes, senior Rick

Grabot is big, which
is why putting a 12
pound shot for him is
the same as an ordinary person tossing a
tennis ball.
Grabot broke his
mentor Doug Erickson's Bradford record of 54' 11 " with
a toss of 55' 5.75"
during the season,
also, and, yes, was
one to go to state.
Grabot said ,
"Though I didn't do
as good at state as I
did during the rest of
the season (only
50'5" in the shot and
154'0" in the discus),
it was a great way
to end my senior
year."
Of course, let's not
forget all the litle
guys (see above).
by Jason Schleip

r

-

I

Have you ''Hurd''
all the "Neau" records that were
broken this year on
Bradford boys' track
team? They were a
"shot" above the
rest .
Senior Bryan Hurd
was sitting at the top
this year by breaking
and tying records in
the pole vault. His
best vault this year
of 14' 1.5" put his
name in the record
books and sent him
to the state meet.
"My goal this year
was to make it to
state," said Hurd. "I
started practicing
before the season
started, and it all
paid off." Unfortunately, Hurd did not
place at the state
meet.
Like the little en-

S

tarting off the 400 meter
relay Junior Robert Sher-

rod sprints out of the blocks at
the County Invitational

J Saucedo

Boys' Track

153

~1J~ys
add~ 14 S«;Pe 2
Ingredients: take a
litle bit of the old and
a little bit of the new,
mix it together and
you'll get a great
girls' track team
along with a great
season.
"There were so
many new girls on
the team this year
without much experience. I thought for
sure we wouldn't do
so hot this year ...
I'm glad I was
wrong, " said senior
Briana Wiesztort.
The 400m and
800m relay team
was the hottest set
of four rookies to hit
the track this season.
They were sophomore Debbie Lehrke,
and juniors Kathy
Cicchini, Dottie Galloway, and Kim Blalock .
" I can't belive how
good I did this year,

and it was my first
year on top of that!"
commented Lehrke.
They took firsts at
County , Conference, and made it
all the way to Sectionals just missing
State by two places.
In this recipe ,
though , the relay
teams were just the
flavorings; the main
ingredient was senior
Sue Gentes. Gentes
was responsible for
the most team
points scored at 245
for a mere 28
events. In many instances, she scored
the only team points
at meets, including
the state meet ,
which was the grand
finale of her career.
At the 1987 WIAA
State Track Meet in
Madison, Gentes
won golds in both
the 800m and 1600m

runs .
" I wasn 't really
nervous about the
mile, but the 800m I
was petrified . I was
more scared of the
800 because everybody was expecting
me to win . I had to
just go out there and
run it for myself," said
Gentes.
Whatever her
strategies, Gentes
ended up with outstanding times of
2: 15 in the 800 and
5:01 in the mile.
Junior Chris Lahey
and senior Chris Shefc he k made it to
state also in the
1OOm hurdles and
high jump respectively .
But it was really the
Geutes gold that
placed Bradford
eighth at state . by Kelli Fredrickson

W

Ith opposite forms junior
Chris Lahey and a Horlick
runner glide over the hurdles.

0

ut and alone again. senior Sue Gentes runs the
mile at Regionals. At State she
ran the fastest mile 1n Wisconsin.

"The Bradford girls'
track team did really
well this year. We
had a lot of new girls
that really helped
the team. Also, we
made our team's
year goal of winning
back the County
Outdoor trophy,
which really pulled
our team together
as a family." -Kelli
Fredrickson

GIRLS' TRACK: {front) Cooch Farrel.
Trevero Ervin. Shaunte! Cunningham.
Michelle Kehrer. Jenny Bhse. Chris
Amundson. Michelle Fish. Dottie Galloway, Monique Shirley, Kim Blalock
{2nd) Kellie Fredrickson. Erika Dom.
Vicki Swartz. Debi Duffy. Jenny Kirkpatrick. Debbie Lehrke. Tommie
Granger. Leanna Kissee. MoryJo McIntyre. Collie Maloy. Cooch Hinz {3rd)
Cooch Aslokson. Kathy Cicchini,
Chris Shefch1k, Lynne Koncion. Briano
Wieszfort. Toro Roy. Beth Lui. Sheila
Peltier. Colleen Casteel {back) Tomi
Strom. Michelle Owsichek. Sue
Gentes. Kris Deline. Christy Hole. Debbie Erickson. Yolonda Mocik. Shelle
Bernfeld, Julie Gentry

154 Sports

GIRLS' TRACK
win 176-76 loss

OPPONENT
2nd
2nd
1st
4th
1st
9th
1st
2nd
9th
12th
5th
2nd
9th
2nd
12th
1st
8th
2nd
3rd
2nd
8th

Bradford-Tremper
Bradford Triangular
Park Quad
South Invite
County Indoor
Racine Invite
Horlick Quad
Conference Indoor
TFA Meet
Brookfield East Invite
Tremper Invite
Brookfield Central
Nicolet Relays
Tremper Quad
Homestead Invite
County Outdoor
WAH Invite
Conference Outdoor
Regionals
Sectionals
State

out of
2
3
4
12
5
12
4
9

54
15
10
2
10
4
22
6
22
9
8
16
49

J Saucedo

0

ut of the starts, juniors
Dottie Galloway and Kim
Blalock sandwich Trempe(s De-

mere Kentcy at the conference

0. Bose

Girls' Trad :

155

.

:

'

"Even though it
was the first year
for girls' golf and
many of us were
very inexperienced, we all had
a great attitude
and an enjoyable
season," said junior Ingrid Johnson.

~

GIRLS' GOLF
win 4 -

270
253
264

270
253
250
253
250
256

271

OPPONENT
Tremper
Case
Tremper
Park
Horlick
Park
Case
Tremper
Central
Horlick

6 loss

283
202
285
218
207
207
190
263
271
207

D Bose

C

hipping onto the 8th
hole for par at Maplecrest Country Club is senior
Chuck Standiford.
GIRLS GOLF: (front) Dinine Elbe.
Jamie Gayheart. Ann Bishop.
Terri Holtze (back) Sue Senter.
Chris Senter. Brent Dorenbecker.
Katie Ashley, Ingrid Johnson. Val
Kessler. Coach Bradshaw

reparlng for a fun-filled
P
afternoon at Maplecrest
Country Club. senior Ann Bishop

drives off the first tee .

156

Sports

putting before
P racticing
a match against South at

Maplecrest Country Club sophomore Jim Bishop putts.

u
There's a first time
for everything ! The
girls' golf team competed for their first
season ever this
year. Like the price
of gasoline, it had its
ups and downs; still,
the girls took fourth
place in the confer ence.
"Overall our season was pretty good
considering that we
had a very inexperienced team-most of
us had never golfed
before," said senior
Ann Bishop, who received the MVP
award at the endo f - the-ye a r banquet.
It may take a few
years to get the girls'
golf program off the

ground, but once it
is, Bradford will see a
competitive sport in
action .
Too young of a
team is how the
boys ' golf team
evaluated their season. All but one of
the varsity players
were sophomores.
The team seemed
to be on a roller
coaster. They would
p lay good , then
bad, then good, and
so on. They were too
inconsistent according to Coach Becker.
"Next year I feel
Bradford will be very
strong . All of us sophomores w ill have
much more playing
experiences and we
could actually come

out on top," stated
sophomore Jim Bishop .
The season 's highlight was taking fifteenth out of 36
teams at the Waukesha Invitational.
The end of the
year awards were as
follows : Most Valuable Player, sophomore Brent Dorenbec k er ; Most Improved, sophomore
Scott Stratton and
sophomore Joe
Stick ; Scholarship
Award to sen ior
Chuck Stand iford ;
and senior medals to
Chuck Standiford
and Scott Beatty. by Shelly Bacher

NO

.

-,-.

'

BOYS GOLF: (front) James Bish-

op, Bill Cronin. Ed Messerlie . Joe
Stic h. Wayne Hanson. Brent Dorenbec ker. Katie Ashley (2nd)

Roy Hieger. Randy Kessler. Jim
Pfieffer. Tom Hupp. Chuck Standiford. Scott Beatt y, Chad Giles.
Scott Stratton. Coach Becker

.

~

BOYS' GOLF
w in 2 -

197
180
178
175
185
185
180
187
180
178
177

OPPONENT
Park
Custer
Horlick
South
Case
Oak c reek
Hamilton
Pulaski
Tremper
Bayview
Case
Regionals

6 loss

171
232
164

200
166

177
179
177
169
Forfeit

158
7th

Golf

157

It was really great
to see everyone I
had missed over the
summer at the SPY
dance . It was sur prising to see how
much people
change over a few
months . -Sharon
Krause

158 Division Clubs

CLUBS
ey! Did you hear about the fantastic club at school this year?"
"Mmm ... I don't think so . Why what is it?"
"The tennis club!"
"The tennis club?"
"Yeah. It's a spin-off from the tennis team ."
"Does that mean only members of the team are involved?"
"No. Anyone can take part. They do a lot of different things and
you know the only way to have fun is to participate in clubs, especially those that support each other and believe in ...

R

owdlness rules on the
French Club Homecoming
float as senior Billy Franks, junior Angela Gabriele, and
sophomore Kristin Donahue
offer tremendously rousing
cheers to the many citizens
lining the crowded city
streets.

Division Clubs

159

AND REGIONAL CONVENTIONS TOP
PED THE ACTIVITIES OF KEY CLUB AND SUB DEB.
ALTHOUGH SUB DEB IS NORMALLY THOUGHT OF
"As a girls only club," this
is a falsehood .
"The club is open to
guys too. but they assume it's just for girls," said
senior Kelli Fredrickson.
Sub Deb, of course,
comes from the word
debutante. a young
woman just introduced
on the social scene, and
to at least some extent
the social scene is what
preoccupied club members.
Sub Deb's major project was the winter formal. Planning began in
December. Decorations,
tickets, publicity, entertainment, and the location all had to be or ranged for a successful

never forget . For
one thing
we met a
Io t of
o t h e r
key Clubbers and
made
n e
w
friends. It
was great
to share
with other

evening of glamour and
romance. The club advisor, Ms. Sandra Barry, provided the leadership and
guidance, while club
president, junior Debi Duffy, chaired the event.
In addition to socializing, Key Club also
stressed community inv o Ive men t . Once a
month, members traveled to a nursing home to
play bingo, carve pumpkins, or decorate cookies
with the residents .
"We had as much fun
as the residents," said
club president, senior Silvana Presta .
The perennial Sadie
Hawkins dance, a mixture
of Hillbilly attire and pop

.!
SUB DEB: (front) Kelli Fredrickson. Vicki

Swartz. Debi Duffy. Chris Swartz. Kris Alwardt. Sue Shaffer. Jenny Brand. Julie
Gentry. Niki Henthorn. Kelly Hogon, Michele Mathey. Jenny Dagnon. Cherie
Webb (2nd) Kris Koprovic, Angelo Gabriel Doreen Puntillo, Sheila Peltier.
Joann Gemmell. Kris Rosenbaum. Con-

nie Dinges. Jone Hartung. Jacque
Wade. Tommy Miller. Leann Carlson.
Louro DeBortolo (last) Toro Roy,
Deana Johnson. Cloud10 Tenuta. Jenny Olson, Daniela Greco. Tracie Kuhnley. Lordi Moloney, Alice Gilbert. Billie
Fox. Theresa Monogre. Jenny Writz, Kris
Rowley. Jona Kipp

he Halloween spirit is one
shared by all ages. Sophomores
Sheila Peltier. Kris Rosenbaum. and Joann Gemmell lend a
hand 1n the Key Club pumpkincarv1ng festivities at the Shady
Lawn Nursing Home on a crsip

evening in October. Other activities included cookie decorating at
Christmas and monthly bingo
matches. These p rojects gave
members a g reat feeling of sat isfaction to help the elderly enjoy
the holiday spirit.

T

160

Clubs

music, was also a major
club activity.
"It's a fun variation on
your average Friday night
dance," said senior Kate
Fowler.
Key Club also took to
the road for a trip to the
regional convention in
Steven's Point in April
They met with other Key
Clubbers to learn how to
be leaders in the school
and community .
"It's nice to know that
Bradford has opportunities for students in Key
Club . Both are beneficial
to members for developing responsibility and fun
and getting involved in
life," said senior Eric Cima.
- by Gwen Heller

KEY CLUB: (front) Theresa Spallato. Tammy Landree. Melissa Easi.
Nichol Hood. Kelly Tankersley. Nancy Dunn. Julie Gentry. Laura
Uecker. Kate Fowler. Kris Losco.
Deann Fredrick. Kim Jensen. Eliza
Reyes. Laura Galli. Kris Wermeling.
Corrine Fleming. Mary Ann Fonte
(2nd) Sara Uecker. Barb Harris.
Maureen Mauras. Gary Smith. Lily
Milanovic. Laura Pride. Val Kensler.
Cheryl Gitzlaff. Greg Bethke. Dinine Elbe. Greg Mich. Jenny Kirkpat-

rick. Julie. Willems. Denise Redfern.
Sherry Maracz (last) Tam my Miller.
Dan Tenuta. John Miceli. Joe Garnero. Kevin Koprovic. Joe Capelli.
Melanie Podskarbi. Leo Cucunato.
Nunzio Tenuta. Kevin Palmer. Dave
Stukel. Ted McMahon. Charlie
Jones. Kevin Sura. Kris Rosenbaum.
Jodi Kuklenski. Brian Rummelhart.
Michelle Stukel. Michelle Fish. Cher
Schoettler. Gina Russ. Barb Gulick.
Tammy Hoffman. Gwen Heller

D Bose

he Colonial Ball will be a treasured memory for seniors Scott
Beatty and Kathy Curnes. who at-

T

tended the Sub Deb winter formal
at the Italian American Club. an
event when the girl asks the guy.

triking an informal pose are
the members of the Sadie
Hawkins court· Michelle Stukel.
Mike Dawson. Mike Pecha. Daisy

Mae Linda Belotti. L'il Abner Ernie
Grice. Maureen Mattioli. Dennis
Brodjeski. Anne Powderly. and
Brad Neu.

S

M Mauras

Key Club/Sub Deb

161

THE WORLD OF BUSINESS WAS ON THE MOVE.
TWO CLUBS WHICH DILIGENTLY MAIN-

very enjoy ab I e
ex per-

were vari 0 u s
speakers
present,
and the

tained the upbeat pace
were FBLA and CPA.
FBLA, advised by Patrick
Glynn and Janice Terrill,
began their activities in a
winning way by receiving
the best overall homecoming float.
Many activities were
geared toward the community. Members delivered mobile meals to
"shut-ins" and served at
the soup kitchen monthly.
Food baskets were prepared for the needy and
delivered on Thanksgiving.
The Christmas season
was a busy time for FBLA.
Members distributed
cards and favors to the
elderly while caroling at
Woodstock Nursing
Home.
"Caroling was fun. I
think the residents really

enjoyed our company
during the Christmas season." said senior Noel
Moeller.
The annual Type-aThon was held in March.
FBLA voted to give the
Kenosha Achievement
Center the $700 which
was raised. A boom box
was awarded to the top
money raiser.
Select members participated in regional and
state competitions. Because of their efforts at
state competition in
Green Bay, Sue Werwie,
Bob Wegner, Latundra
Franklin, and Tracey Kipp
attended national competition in Anaheim, California.
CPA was another busy
club in the business department. Two field trips
were made during the

CPA : (front) Terrance Bell. Denise
Brunelle. Jennifer Kirkpatrick. John Vescova, Keith Johnson. Todd Tower, Sue
Akins. Corinne Fleming, Cindy Hamburg, Tracey Kipp, (second) Dennis
Perterson, Michelle Demicchi, Juliette
Gentry , Michelle Graham, Kathy

Curnes, Michelle Verbos, Kelly Kriederman, Bob Orth, Becky Hetlet, (back)
Tina Tihen, Rich Ricciardi, Buffy Steigman, Richard Larsen, Cherie Webb,
Shavonda Marks, Tracie Kuhnley, Jenny Verwey, Jenny Blise, Brian Genack

year.
"We visited the Board
of Trade and the Federal
Reserve Bank in Chicago.
It was interesting, but my
f avortie part of the trip
was shopping afterwards," said senior Jenny
Kirkpatrick.
Those students wishing
to join CPA had to have
taken accounting previously or presently be enrolled in the class. Members were able to buy
$5.00 worth of stock to
acquire stock market experience.
A luncheon was held at
the end of the year for
members. Scholarships
were awarded to choice
members along with
many other honors. - by
Tammy Sorensen

Schwaiger

S. SctHJfz

elllng concessions at for
CPA. are junior Dennis Peter son and senior Michelle Graham.

S

162 Clubs

F

llling their plates at the
Christmas buffet, junior Potty
Santiago, senior Hilda Santiago, ju-

nior Sheila George, and advisor
Mr. Glynn breakfast at the Holiday
Inn.

FBLA: (front) Michelle Mann. Denise
Conradt. Alina L'Minggo, Rhonda Fontaine. Lisa Bianchi. Deann Frederick .
Jennifer Hartnell. Kathy Crucianelli.
Jenny Verwey, Tracey Kuhnley . Kris
Losco. Erik Rutherford. Paula Vance.
Rose Marie Partenheimer, Noel Moeller.
Dawn Vorhes. Chris Cardinali. Julie Cardinali. Jenny Blise (second) Doreen
Puntillo. Michele Verbos. Tracey Kipp.
Shanta Greene, Sharon Houston. Kim
Jensen. Juliette Gentry . Theresa
Schonscheck . Michelle Graham, Kathy
Curnes. Barry Addams. Sandy Leipzig.
Linda McNutt, Trisha Bosman. Patty
Santiago. Hilda Santiago. Amy Gilbert.
Anna Ianni. Priscilla King (third) Lara

DeBartelo, Tammy Fletcher. Sheila
George , Michelle Oelke , Patricia
Moore. Trinette Bell . Tami Schend .
Brent Delaughary. Rosario Navarro.
Laura Hancock. Keith Johnson. Brian
Leffelman . Rich Ricciardi, Michelle
Mathey. Leann Carlson. Bob Orth. Laura Uecker (back) Kris Rowley. Monica
Mauser, Ed Maddern. Tammy Sorensen. Brian Genack . Buffy Steigman.
Ronnie Holly, Veronica Salerno, Aaron
Sens. Melissa Easi. Tami Landree. Shavonda Marks. Sue Akins. Mareanne
McCormick . Maureen Maurus. Kerri
Leinenweber, Kelly Kriederman. Michelle Demicchi. Justine Kessler

CPA/FBLA

163

LINS IN CIRCUS ACTS? NOT QUITE. MAYBE VA"' Always? tion, Bradford students
cation in Cuba
How about Vocational Industrial Clubs of America?
Yeah, that's the ticket.
VICA auto/machine
tool was really more active than it sounds,
though. As John Zahn, ad-·
visor for the machine
branch put it, "VICA
works as an integral part
of the classroom, with an
emphasis on teaching
cooperation and leadership.
To do this, they attended leadership labs like the
one in Delavan, Wisconsin, in November. At that
lab, VICA members from
around the state gathered to show their knowledge of the club and
how it operated. Eleven
students earned the VICA
Statesman's Award for
displaying an exceptional
understanding of the organization.
Club members also attended Skills Olympics,
competitions designed to
provide incentive, and to
promote the club motto:
Preparing for Leadership
in the World of Work. At
last year's Gateway Skills '
Olympics, several students received recognition for their work. In the
machine tool competiII

J. Saarela

J

unlor Mike
Carey participates at a competition to hone his
skills. Getting out of
school was an added incentive.

164

Clubs

finished first, second and
fourth. The auto shop
placed first as a team. Brian Chartier also took a
first place in job demonstration at the state
meet.
1
"The labs and competi- 1
tions build self-confidence and leadership,"
said VICA auto president,
senior Brian Chartier,
"qualities important for
work."
Club members also held
fundraisers, including candy sales and a dance.
The proceeds were used
to promote VICA in the
community, for activites
like field trips, and fpr a
vocational scholarship at ,
the end of the year.
All this was done according to a Program Of
Work (P.O.W .) drafted at
the beginning of the year. 1
P.0.W's were formed to
meet certain goals set by
the VICA state head- ·
quarters to ensure the
high quality of the club.
It just goes to show that
even a club with nothing
but four letters for a title
can rise above its humble
beginnings to really help
prepare students for life
after high school - by
Scott Warner

S

afety first! Senior Joe Currey
wears his safety goggles as he
works in the machine shop. Safety
was a major concern through all of
the projects students completed.
Though some complained. safety
was strictly enforced.

VICA MACHINE TOOL: (front) Jim
Smith. Brent Dorenbecker. Joel
Boettcher. Frank Martinelli, Bill Thomas
(2nd) Mike Gifford. Rob Robbins. Keith
Fischer. Bob Szarbaiko. Kevin Grohs.
Shayne Deloughary (back) Jesus Hernandez. Tom Kelly, John Zahn. Steve
Luetkens. Mark Taylor

~ VICA is
interesting .
We go on
field

trips

and
labs
competi-

t i o n s .

S

ophomores Don Caya and
Robert VanHoof get involved
at a leadership lab. This unique
and rewarding experience helps
them to train for future leadership
in the world of work. a world in
which students will eventually
spend 50.000 hours participating.

VICA AUTO: (front) Donald Caya.
Daniel Menarek. Dana Walters. Paul
Huff. Pam Kexel. Shawn Russ. Chris Petrouske. Lee Potty. Steve Anderson
(back) Bobby Franks. Andrew Kutch. ,
Gregg Snyder. David Zoerma. Richard
Grobot. Don Borden. Fronk Martinelli. Al
Gonzoles. Richard Coon. Cesare
Bosco

J Saarela

VICA Auto /Machine Tool

165

C

hooslng colors to coordinate

a page and its pictures is the
task senior Tina Paskiewicz and juPhotographers: (front) John Sau- nior Justine Kessler tackle during
ceda. Sue Leit1ng. Melissa Ney. Mau- 3rd hour.
reen Mauras (back) Doug Bose. Scott
Schutz. Tara Roy. Leo Cucunato Staff:
(front) Heather LeMay, Justine Kessler.
Dana Walters. Lisa Lichtenberg. MoryAnn Fonte. Gwen Heller. Liza Reyes.
Noel Moeller. Jessica Tomsheck (2nd)
Jeff Pfietter. Scott Warner. Bill Black.
Scott Schutz. Beth Lui. Judy Bostetter.
Chris Benter. Tammy Sorensen. Kathy
Feely. Dinine Elbe (back) Kelli Fredrickson. Shelly Bacher. Lori Sandy, Tina Paskiewicz. Heidi Willkolmm. Sandy Gallo.
Marvin Modder

S. Schutz

S

lttlng at the c omputer. advi-

sor Marvin Modder and junior
Bill Blac k decipher the program .

166

Clubs

WAS OVER. TIE

THE HA D W

LINES AS WELL AS THE HEADACHES AND ULCER

WERE

LONG GONE AND THE BOOK WAS OUT. STARING AT BLANK DOUBLE

•

page spreads and trying
to find a pica ruler, even a
broken one, were all things
of the past.
But where did it all begin? This year's theme was
conceived over a year
ago by editor-in-chief Tina
Paskiewicz. "What's the
Secret?" was a reflection
on all the success stories
that Mr . Jones talked
about so often on the announcements . The SPY
staff had the task of making " What's the Secret?"
work as a theme for a
book . It was easy to see
that pictures and copy
were the ingredients of the
book . Not only did they
need to be placed on a
page, but made to fit precisely . The introduction of
computers into the worklace hel ed the staff

achieve this precision.
distribution dance. The
"Working with comput- dance welcomed in the
ers and a word processing new school year and celeprogram is bringing us fnto brated memories of the
the twentieth century," old.
said advisor Marvin Mod"SPY is a definite learnder. "Ultimately the use of ing experience. It takes a
the Auto Copy One pro- lot of self-discipline to begram will not only provide long." said senior Noel
students with a relevant Moeller. "Because of all
education, but greatly fa- the work, most of the time
cilitate production of the it's frustrating, but seeing
SPY ."
the final result shows the
Although the computer whole staff it was worth
fit the copy, the words and the effort ."
pictures had to fit together
But is it really over? Only
like a jigsaw puzzle on the for last year's senior staff
layout. "In Clubs we were members. The rest of the
really frustrated ," said sen- staff has made plans for
ior Heather LeMay . "The next year's book . This book
whole layout had to be signified the end of the old,
adjusted to the group yet also the beginning of
shots."
the new. - by Mary Ann
No doubt the most im- Fonte
portant SPY activity of the
year was the traditional

J

unior Justine Kessler consults
with editor senior Heather LeMay concerning a problem with a
classes page .

A

t the SPY distribution. a dvisor
Marvin Modder casually hands
a year's worth of work to graduate Melissa Ha nsche .

K

ids would run inside when we
showed our ent husiasm . They
didn't realize ho w much fun it
was." said junior Justine Kessler
about riding t he SPY float .

Cdenfo

SPY

167

p

168

Clubs

erforming the "smoking
lung" demonstration for sixth

graders at Grant are juniors Patty
Schauer and Juliette Gentry .

SADD: (front) Sara Uecker. Jennifer
Hernandez. Sarah McKenzie. Juliette
Gentry. Cherie Webb. Theresa Spallato. Dinine Elbe (2nd) Rachel Acerbi.
Heidi Willkomm. Shirley Vaughan. Tra-

cey Forrest. Nicole Hood. Kelly Hogan.
Kris Wermeling, Tracey Conley (back)
Tami Landree. Jennifer Olson. Lori Maloney. Dennis Peterson. Niki Henthorn.
Carrie Hinz. Kelly Hansen

STS (front) Jenny Belliveau. Tammy
Sorenson, Donna Ekern. Tami Landree.
Dana Walters. Heather Le May, Moreen Mauras. Chris Swartz. Jenny
Lichter. Colleen Ruebsamen. Lee Lyles.
Tami Schend (second) Barb Hams.
Chris Radatz. Dave Zoerner. Leo Cu-

cunato. Juliette Gentry, Chene Webb.
Chris Hughes. Debi Duffy, Kim Holdsworth (back) Sarah McKenzie. Tim
Jensen. Roy Heigert. Kate Fowler. Sheila Peltier. Jo Ann Gemmel, Charles
Jones. Kevin Sura. Kris Rosenbaum. Tri·
sha Ebner. Tami Hoffman. Niki Henthorn

younger
kids about
the dangers of
smoking
gave me
a feeling
of real
sat isfaction . May-

STUDENTS tvOVU\JG IN llE CROWED HALLS.
Two clubs which crusaded
against drugs were Students
Against Driving Drunk
(SADD) and Students
Teaching Students (STS).
SADD made students
aware of the tragedies that
could occur while driving under the influence.
They promoted their message at the Coaches '
Dance - A - Thon through
posters and bumper stickers. SADD also donated
baked goods for the exhausted participants.
During Drug Awareness
Week . SADD sent announcements to local radio
stations informing listeners of
the dangers of driving drunk .
"Though I wish our SADD
chapter would have been
more active," said senior
Sue Werwie, "the people
that were involved really
cared about what we stood
for."
Grade school visitations

were a primary activity of
STS. Members travelled to
sixth grade classes around
Kenosha to warn young
people of the dangers of
smoking. The presentation
included a film, a "smoking
lung" demonstration, and a
magazine which further explained the drug nicotine.
Senior Lee Lyles said, " It felt
good to inform kids of the
consequences of smoking. I
thought the film we present ed was good because it explained both sides of the
smoking issue."
A change in advisors occurred midway through the
year for STS. Mark Cohan
was replaced by art teacher Eric Johnson.
Members also took part in
the Dance-A-Thon . Those
who chose not to dance,
gave out pizza and soda to
dance participants. - by

c an cer. ~
Heather
LeMay

ophomore Sue Clements
struggles through the two remaining Dance-A-Thon hours.

S

Tammy Sor•n••n

t)

I
STS/SADD

169

S

K

MINOll/TY STUDENT LEADERSHIP
COUNCIL: (front) Linda McNutt.

Dinine Elbe, Barb Harris. Meisha Person. Latundra Franklin. Cheri Foster. Chauna Perry (back) Adviser
Johnetta Lyles. Patricia Moore.
Kelly Griffin, Del Guyton. Marty
Harris. Trevera Ervin. Shavonda
Marks. Trendell Vaughn

enior Latundra Franklin .
eeping a close eye on senior
cracking a smile. finds a lighter
Lee Lyles is Charles Chatman
side to calc ulus class.
at the Oshkosh Conference.

was a
great experience .
We atw o r k -

s h 0 p s
about human sexuality. careers. and
parliaprocedure. We
also per-

Shauntel Cunningham. Sadie Mattox. Tasha Williams. Lee Lyles. Poula Vance, Yolando Jackson, Felicia Guerra. Criselda Mendoza
(2nd)Donti Vaughn, Terrance Bell,

170

Clubs

Bfdcks."
"Where'd you get that
idea? Anyone can join either club!"
To be a member of Rainbow or M.S.L.C., a student
must maintian a 2.5 grade
point average and have a
teacher's recommendation, Delores Stewart, adviser of Rainbow Connection,
required that members also
be part of another club.
Race was not a factor.
Making a grand entrance, every M.S.L .C.
member attended the annual Homecoming Parade.
Nominations for Homecoming queen and king were
Shavonda Marks and Del
Guyton. They rode in one of
the three vehicles occupied
by other M.S.L.C. members.
Academic achievement
was stressed by M.S.L.C.
"Students were urged to
seek help through tutoring
programs at Parkside
(CHAMP) and Coleman
Chapel," explained adviser
Johnetta Lyles.
Leadership conferences
were attended on October

RAINBOW CONNECTION: (front)
Criselda Mendoza. Latundra
Franklin. Yolanda Jackson. Del
Guyton. Kelly Griffin, Sadie Maddox. Meisha Person. Paula Vance.
Dawnyield Galloway, Kim Blalock,
Sonia Leggett. Alina L'Minggio
(2nd) Felicia Taylor, Jan Bigby,

22arldDEf~
7 by both ROfnt:>'t)W ~
tion and M.S.L.C. ~ JonuQty
seminar was geared to.:
wards students to introdUCe
them to community ~n­
cies such as the NAACP, Urban League and Community Action Center.
Many members of Rainbow Connection earned
club jackets by maintaining
a 2.5 grade point average,
abiding by school rules
throughout their high school
years and attending each
club meeting.
Monthly speakers visited
Rainbow Connection to discuss leadership qualities.
Both clubs held numerous
fundraisers, such as candy
sales and dances. One of
the most popular and successful dances was the
"Bermuda Bash," sponsored
by M.S.L.C. Over 200 students were clad in colorful
shorts, t-shirts, and sunglasses. The theme of the
evening was "Bring a record, bring a friend." - by
Tammy Sorensen

Cheri Foster. Monique Shirley,
Chauna Perry. Anneia Shirley.
Vicky Harris. Dinine Elbe, Rosario
Navarro. Felicia Guerra (back)
Barb Harris, Jackie Christmas, Trevera Ervin, Erica Jordan, Rosalinda
Beascochea. Shanta Greene, Eliza
Gonzalez. Elizabeth Taylor

0 Elbe

Minority /Rainbow

171

...
reparlng for the Homecoming

vanti , and sophomore Melissa Kelly

P dance, seniors Kris Jackson, grin and bear the hard work of
Rhonda Sturkel, junior Piero Fiora- cutting and pasting decorations.

char it ies ,
and
awa r d
scho l ar ship s .

who work
hard on
the Council to see
that we
made a
d i ffer ence .
M i k e
Armes

~

S Le1t1ng

C

ounell advisor Mr. Hoferltza
expresses his point of view on
the plans for the Variety Show .

172

Clubs

S Le1hng

J

unlor Judy Bostetter and senior Mike Armes dream of lunch
during a Student Council meeting .

STUDENT BODY WAS ENJO

THEIR LUNCH HOUR BY RELAXING IN THE CAFETERIA OR
commons, Student Council members had their
weekly meeting. Officers
were President Kris Jackson, Vice-President Latundra Franklin, Secretary
Gwen Hellar, and Treasurer Andy Kiefer. These and
about forty other members worked on various
projects throughout the
year including Homecoming weekend, the holiday
door decorating contest,
food baskets for needy
families, and the blood
drive.
None of these activities
could be carried out without the guidance of advisor Mr. Donald Hoferitza.
" Mr. Hoferitza really
cares about the kids not only on the Council,
but in the whole school,"
said junior Judy Bosetter.
" He makes the work for

our projects fun. When
we were decorating for
the Homecoming dance
he ordered pizzas for us.
At one of our meetings he
brought in a six foot submarine sandwich," said
sophomore Charlie Jones.
A new thing that Student Council did was to
buy letter sweaters for
each member.
" I think it's good that
the members of the
Council were recognized
as a club by recieving letter sweaters," said junior
Dave Glembocki.
One disappointing aspect of Student Council
was that it only met during fifth hour. This meant
that the members with
fourth hour lunch missed
the meetings.
"It's too bad that some
of us can't be at the

STUDENT COUNCIL (fronf).1..ouro Hancock, Cheri Foster. Mary Ann Fonte.
Jan Bigby, Jenny Hernandez. Sara
Uecker. Nichol Hood. Gwen Heller.
Dionne Trecroci. Cheryl Gitzlaff. Jodi
Kuklenski. Judy Bostetter. Joanna Miceli. Kara Hood(2nd) Christy Grohs.
Andy Kiefer. Doreen Puntillo, Dale
Puckett. Melissa Kelly, Tina Gosey. Billy
Franks. Kevin Sura. Charlie Jones. Piero

Fioravanti. Greg Bethke. Shelli Bernfeld,
Wendy Covelli. Heidi Willkomm, Stacy
Gosser(3rd)Steve Flasch, Sheila Peltier.
Joann Gimmel. Kris Rosenbaum. Maureen Mauras. Ed Maddern. Keith
Thompson. Jon Cruthers. Jim Bishop,
Camille Chiapetto. Mike Passarelli. Kelly Schlevensky, Rhonda Strukel. Paula
Vance. Tracy Ehmke

meetings to know what's
going on. Mr. Hoferitza
does a good job of keeping us up-to-date
though," remarked sophomore Kris Rosenbaum.
Plans are being made
to try and include all
members for next year.
This will help to increase
the productivity of the
club.
"We need to have the
entire Council at the
meetings in order to get
our projects to work successfully," said President
Kris Jackson.
One of the largest and
most active clubs in the
school, the Student
Council worked hard to
promote a better atmosphere in the school.
by Gwen Heller

Student Council

17 3

B·Club (front): Laura Uecker, Christy
Hale, Lori Bydalek, Sue Gentes, John
Boyle, Ron Lafond, Chris Adamczyk,
Tracey Kipp, Sue Leit1ng, Briana Weisztort, Julie Cardinali, Eric Wnuck, Scott
Davis, Tricia Vanhoof, Kerri Leinenweber, Michelle Owsichek, Vicki
Swartz, Debbie Duffy, Lisa Allen, Julie
Merten, George Yee, Shawn Feuker
(2nd) Larry Owens, Wayne Hanson,
Shelly Bacher, Kevin Kiefer, Dave
Brehm, Brent Dorenbecker, Tim Metallo, Richard Coshun, Theresa Spallato, Sue Matoska, Kate Fowler, Jennifer Johnston, Cindy Caya, Cher

~.

the ShadOws. the SChool ,,ornecominO event~ and

heered on by junior Carina
Schwalbe, senior Bob
Markham takes the
field .

C

174

Clubs

janitor crept slowly forward, not quite sure of
what he would find when
he swung open the
heavy door at the end of
the hall. Before him was a
whole gym full of enthusiastic students chanting,
"Go Bradford, Go!"
These screaming teenagers were led by an important group in the
school, Booster Club.
"We help to boost
school spirit," said sophomore Jane Hartung, "to
get students out there
cheering for our school."
One of the obvious
ways Booster Club accomplished this task was
by supplying Booster Buses. These buses went to
away games whenever
there was enough support .
Another important
function of the club was
the organization of spirit-

boosting the Bradford/
Tremper games.
Booster Club sported
some of the most spirited
students around as members
"Everybody wants
Booster Club to do more
to boost spirit, especially
the sports teams," said
sophomore Jenny Writz, "yet we can only do so
much with the resources
we've got. We just need
more people to join."
One membership possibility might be the very
people boosters cheered
on represented by BClub. B-Club was made
up of all major letter winners - all sports, all seasons. While not a particularly active group, B-Club
provided a way to recognize these athletes for
their achievement. - by
Scott Warner

Schoettler, Cheryl Gitzlaff, Tina Hermann, Erika Dam, Jenny Licht.er, Terri
Holtze, Greg Bethke, Katie Ashley
(back) Kelli Fredrickson, Tom Selear,
Gregg Mich, Rick Lincoln, Eric Lemke,
Jori Glitzky, Scott Amundson, Chris
Amundson, Jenny Klemp, Billy Conley,
Kurt Kruse, Mike Armes, Paul Aaron,
Brad Kodl, Kevin Palmer, Mike Dawson,
Scott Heiberg, Chris Erickson, Keith
Bloss, Bryan Hurd, John Huth, Carlos
Correa, Lee Patty, Chris Shefchik,
Chuck Werve, Rich Ricciardi, Anne
Klemm, Andy Kiefer, Eryk Seewald

Booster Club (front): Jenny Writz, Louro Hancock, Jill Zapp, Rita Grosser,
Wendy Glidden, Tracey Kipp, Maureen
Mattioli, Louisa Momtemurro, Amy Hernondez, Liza Reyes, Louro Galli, Michelle Wiggins, Sue Potenzioni, Jinhyung Pork , Michelle Fish (2nd) Wendy
Covelli , Michelle Weyand, Carmen
Tenuta, Jona Kipp, Tracy Huth, Wendi
Andersen, Corino Schwalbe , Laura
Rimkuss, Chris Cardinali, Sue Shaffer, Bil-

lie Fox, Teresa Monegre, Amy Wosiulewski, Kerrie Ingham, Shelle Bernfeld
(back) Jone Hartung, Jacki Schiller,
Angelo Sorensen, Claudio Tenuta , Allyson Brand, Michelle Owsichek , Tricia
Murphy, Camille Chiappetta, Jenny
Mou, Jodi Ultech, Tracy Freitag, Lourie
Lehmann, Dono Fox , Koren Hotchkiss,
Jenny Verwey, Tracy Thomas, Kelly
Sorensen

h e I p

b 0

0

s

school
spirit . but
we

can

only do so
much .
Ideally .

people to

join. ~
Jane
Hartung

S

chool spirit abounds as sophomores Jenny Mau and Jane
Hartung cheer the sports teams at
a pep rally during school hours.
li.

ophomore Allyson Brand '
and senior Tracey Kipp sell
goodies to junior Shante Greene
and sophomores Gloria • Fowler
and Sonya Leggett.

S

S Le1fing

B-Club /Booster Club

17 5

et of 56 peO$ :tNS
club proved the student
body did not lack interest
in it.
Put simply, A. V. helped
keep classrooms functioning. Responsibilities included delivering films
and equipment such as
projectors, T.V.'s and
V.C.R.'s. The task of repairing these items fell to
AV. as well.
As a result, "You're
constantly learning something or doing something," said junior Tami
Stasik .
The stage, lights and
props were a few things
Stage Crew set up for
school music concerts,
assemblies and plays such
as Auntie Mame. It was a
lot of work on Stage
Crew's part. Everything
had to perfect.
"They say the actors
have it hard, but if Stage
Crew messes up, it hurts

A. V. STAGE CREW:(fronf) Maureen Mauras. Dave Hutchinson.
Evette Sapp, Nancy Dunn. Steve
LaMere. Tim Hughes. Jeff Heard, Ingrid Johnson. Carolyn Studey. Katie Ashley. Terri Holtze. Michelle
Wiggins. Jason Statema, Jenny
Hernandez (2nd) Shannon DeLacy. Val Kensler. Dinine Elbe, Tami
Stasik. Todd Jakovec, Rusty
Froeber. Kris Goetz. Brent Doren-

176 Clubs

~$06

ine Elbe Acidf,~,..u~· .... er their mr~tcikes.
"It's a lot of fun. I like
doing the props and set," said sophomore Mike
Waite.
In the past, Stage Crew
has also done outside
productions such as the
Junior Miss Pageant and
musicals in connection
with the Miss Kenosha
Pageant.
One of the best things
about joining A. V ./Stage
Crew was that the only
prerequisite was interest.
All members were taught
the tricks of the trade. It
was one of the few clubs
to which a class hour was
devoted.
Sophomore Dana Roberts really enjoyed herself. " Stage Crew is different . It's not like any other
club .You never sit still." by Maryann Fonte

becker. Joel Boettcher. Mike Seidel. Dwayne Hanson. Joe Grimes.
Scott Leinenweber (back) Barb
Hams. Colin Duesing, Robert Van
Hazinga. Mike Tawwater. Steve
Waite, Jess Tomsheck. Roberta
Behringer. Dana Roberts. Bill Black.
Jason Hassel, Charlie Wiggins,
Marco Malacara. Dave Giordano.
Kate Fowler. Aaron Sens. Kristy Butyter, Roger Stasik

F

ocusing a light on the stage is
a task sophomore Rusty
Froeber performs easily. This technique is called "hanging and aiming."

E

xtreme heights seem to
have no effect upon junior
Steve La-Mere as he sets up another light in the catwalks.

n order for all lights to be
controlled by the light board.
senior Tim Hughes sets up the
patchboard in the auditorium.

I

Ith the help of Mr. Stasik ,
junior Steve Waite hooks
up the sound system at the back
of the auditorium in the control
booth .

W

preparing
for final
exams.
S o m e
people
run
around
screaming while
others do
their jobs
calmly.
getting it
together .
In the
e n d .
everything works
out for
the

_\

best. •
- Katie
Ashley

S Schutz

A.V./Stage Crew

177

FRENCH CLUB: (front) Angela Gabriele. Jodi Gross. Michelle Owsichek .
Allyson Brand . Tricia Murphy. Stacy Addams. Paula Vance. Usa Allen. Sue
Clements. Wendy Trudeau (2nd) Carrie Hinz. Ann Klemm. Terri Holtze. Raul
Mares. Sondra Shaffer. Nancy Dunn.
Charlie Jones. Melisa Brown. Tara Tur-

kell. Pam Carpenter. Kris Donahue .
Mike Hawley (back) Noel Moeller. Karen Hotchkiss. Tania Pierce. Kelly Ortiz.
Kim Jensen. Lori Bydalek . Billy Franks.
Jessica Tomsheck . Mike Waite. Melissa
Kelley . Colleen Ruebsamen. Sharon
Rotnem. Mark Boswell

{ Honor
•society
is a real
honor to
belong to
si nce it
shows you

DIC> AZTEC MOSAICS,
I

the academic
standards
required
to be come a
mem- \
be r . - ·
Sue Werwie

178

Clubs

FRIED BEANS AND THE SPANISH CLUB

I

WHAT DO ALL THESE GROUPS HAVE IN COMMON? THE LA MARGARITA
experience! The Spanish
Club went on its annual
pilgramage to this authentic Mexican restaurant in November with
club advisor Reynalda
Mondragon.
"It was a really good
experience," said sophomore Pam Duffin. "The
food was different, the
atmosphere was relaxing,
and the music was hilarious, especially El Indio."
"He came over and
serenaded us which was
rather embarrassing,"
said senior Lou Montemurro.
Sweets appears to be
the only type of food for
the French Club throughout the year. Several
bake sales and candy
sales helped fund events
· --·"'iects such as the

Homecoming float. The
club put many hours of
work into the float and
were rewarded with the
best overall truck award.
"That was extremely
surprising," said president,
senior Christy Hale. "Since
it was our first year in the
parade, the club did not
·expect anything. There
,really seems to be more
participation and motivation in the club this year. I
• think it has a lot to do with
1
. the attitude of Mrs. Hujik,
. our advisor. She is so positive that it rubs off on us."
During the year, members also attended the
play Learned Ladies by
Moliere at the University
of Parkside, entertained
the elderly with Christmas
caroling at local nursing
homes. and went on a

French trip to Chicago
where they visited the art
mukseum and shopped
at Water Tower Plaza.
Although not as active
as the French Club, Honor
Society continued to be
an important part of
many students lives. New
members participated in
the yearly installation
1ceremony in the school
lauditorium, while seniors
·wore their gold cords at
11
graduatioin to show what
1they had achieved .
One of these senior
members, Silvana Presta
said, "Honor Society
means a lot to me because it is a type of reward for having put forth
the effort of studying.'' by Noel Moeller

T

he bellowing voice and
melodic sounds of El Indio and his guitar filtered
through the air bringing hysterical laughter to sophomores Phil Lampada and
Tammy Kudrycki.

(

'.

SPANISH CLUB: (front) Eliza Reyes.

Collette Noel. Maureen Mattioli, Jenny
Kirkpatrick. Stephanie Henningfeld, Kirsten Armes. Cheryl Gitzlaff. Laura Galli.
Chris Wermeling, Kurt Kruse, Joe
Grimes. Jim Medina. Dionne Trecoci
(2nd) Jane Hartung, Amy Hernandez.
Ken Sura. JoAnn Gemmel. Kris Rosen-

baum, Sheila Peltier. Mike Armes, Randy Kessler. Javier Jaranillo. Ken Miller.
Wayne Hanson (back) Melissa Kelley,
Dawn Delfielc:J. Michelle Howland. Jenny Werwie, Sue Shaffer. Eliza Gonzales.
Lizzy Taylor, Felicia Guerra. Shaunte!
Cunningham. Debbie Duffy. Brian Genack , Ronald Christman

HONOll SOCIETY: (front) Ann Bishop,
Nichol Hood, Laura Galli, Eliza Reyes.
Gwen Heller. Mary-Ann Fonte. Noel
Moeller. Terri Holtze. Ann Klemm,
Deann Frederick, Kris Losco. Kim Jensen. Laura Hancock. Louisa Montemurro. Ann-Marie SettimL Sue Potenziani. Ginger-Ann Saaske (2nd) Tracey
Kipp, Tami Stasik. Cassie Writz. Raul
Mares. Scott Warner. Cheryl Gitzlaff.
Kate Fowler. Beth Lui, Mike Dawson.
Keith Johnson. Lori Bydalek. Amy Hartung, Maureen Mattioli. Val Kensler. Latundra Franklin, Kathy Peters (back)
Jenny Brand, Cynthia Hamburg. Jenny
Kirkpatrick , Brian Genak. Bill Weidner.
Keith Thompson. Frank Patterson.
Dominic Ventura, Curtis Cipov. Dave
Stukel. Judy Bostetter, Bob Wegner.
Steve Madsen. Carl Holborn. Laura
Uecker, Chris Benter. Erika Dam. Jodi
Kuklenski

Spanish/French/Honor Society

179

J. V. CHEERLEADERS: (front) Tina Russ,
Kerrie Ingham (2nd) Jackie Schiller.
Jane Hartung. Jenny Writz, Michelle
Fish. Billie Fox (back) Amy Wasiulewski.
Jodi Uttech. Angie Sorensen

J. V. CHEERLEADERS: (front) Billie Fox,
Amy Wasiulewski (2nd) Kerrie Ingham,
Jane Hartung, Michelle Weyand, Michelle Fish (back) Jodi Uttech, Tina
Russ. Jenny Mau
CHEERLEADERS: (front) Laura Hancock, Wendy Glidden. Rita Grasser. Jin

180

Clubs

Park (back) Carina Schwalbe. Sue Potenziani. Wendi Anderson. Tracy Huth

t the winter assembly juniors
Sue Potenz1ani and Tracy Huth
show that Bradford is number one .

A

heers and screams resound
as the girls' homecoming
truck makes its way to Anderson
Field

C

CHEERLEADERS: (front) Sue Potenz1ani
(2nd) Karen Hotchkiss, Maureen Mattioli. Shelle Bernfeld. Tracy Kipp, Tracy
Huth, Wendi Anderson (3rd) Candy
Sammons, Dana Fox (back) Michelle
DeFrang, Carina Schwalbe

{_ I love
• cheerlead ing !especially

--JI'
S Lelfing

ophomores Michelle Weyand ,
Amy Wasiule wski, and Billie Fox
c heer d uring a basketball g a me

S

shouted the cheerleaders
to the enthusiastic Friday
night crowd. Although
few in number, the cheerleading squads were the
main boosters of school
spirit . Throughout the
year, the squads were involved with selling candy,
booster bus tickets, spirit
hats, bake sales, pizza
sales and coaching junior
high students. They also
sponsored the annual
spirit concert the night
before the homecoming
game to rally both players and students. In addit ion , all cheerleaders
were required to be active in Booster Club.
" It was really fun representing the school," said
senior Maureen Mattioli.
" This year the cheerleaders tried to do a little

spirit

raser t i dlr ttie

feels reall y good
when we
can get
the crowd
j ump ing , yell-

teams. We were success...

tul, but we need to get
the students to realize
that there are teams oth,..
er than football and basketball."
During the school year,
cheerleaders were required to practice once a
week. In the summer,
practice was held twice
a week along with cheerleading camp.
" Going to cheerleading camp was fun and so
is cheerleading in general," said junior Sue Potenziani. " I will never forget
the good friends I made
and the fun times we had.
There is a lot happening
behind the scenes and
people don't realize how
much work is involved."

Cheerleaders

18 1

POMPON: (front) Heather Pitts. Eliza
Reyes. Jennifer Gregory, Jill Zapp, Denise Brunello. Laura Rimkus (second) Teresa Manegre. Jennifer Mau. Laura

Galli. Chris Cardinali. Michelle Wiggins
(back) Amy Hartung. Amy Hutson. Lori
Sandy. Sue Shaffer. Barb Bentz

enjoyed
being a
cheer leader
these last
two
years . I'll
always remember

v
made,
the
games in
the rain ,
the

s t a t e

-

meet. ~

-She l l e
Bernfeld

-

S. Schutz

J

unlor Heather Pitts looks on
as sophomore Chris Cardinali
catches a pompon behind her
back .

M Ney

P
182

Clubs

erforming at one of the many
wrestling meets. are senior

Laurie Lehmann and junior Shelle
Bernfeld . captains of the squad .

"

BUT SOMEONE HAD TO DO tT.
SOMEONE HAD TO TACKLE THE TASK OF LIFTING
school spirit. Who attempted the courageous
deed? The daring individuals were the pompon
squad and the wrestling
cheerleaders.
The pompon squad
performed at all home
football and boy's basketball games. In addition, they made appearances at soccer games.
In preparation for
Homecoming, the girls
decorated football players' locker room and
homes with signs, streamers, and balloons.
" It was kind of strange
walking around people's

neighborhoods at five
a .m., but the houses
looked great when we
were done," said senior
Denise Brunello .
During the summer, the
squad held car washes to
raise money for new
sweaters. Though the
wrestling cheerleaders
were a much smaller
group, they made up for
it in spirit.
In the past, the wrestling cheerleaders awarded pins to the wrestlers
who pinned their opponents. The tradition continued, but with a bit of a
twist .

"We gave them diaper
pins. We decorated them
with nail polish, red and
black ribbons, and bells.
The wrestlers really liked
the idea," said senior Laurie Lehmann.
Besides boosting wrestlers' spirit at home, the
girls performed at the Big
Nine Conference , Regionals, and Sectionals.
A big success for all
cheerleaders was the
baseball hat sale . Bradford and various college
names were displayed on
the caps. - by Tammy

1-------......

Sorensen

embers of the pompon squad
perform for a grand audience
at the game against rival
Tremper.

M

Wrestling Cheerleaders: (front) Sadie Mattox (second) Laurie Lehmann

(back) Angela Sorensen. Shelle Bernfeld. Jackie Schiller

Pompon Squad/Wrestling Cheerleaders

183

maestro :t1Q(I
f W.i n • n1ng
first place
in Washington

ceremony just added
the experie nce.
I think

·-"·_J-

<i'ld 'the stucierl't$ ~OVIC..O·.I

mala for succe6S. Da'>id
Schripsema knew that
practice and dedication,
two key elements for this
organization, had their rewards. Because of his
teaching abilities, he was
named Wisconsin's Secondary Teacher of the Year.
Did success change the
well-liked director?
Not according to junior
Val Kensler." He's taken it
very well. Success hasn't
gone to his head."
When not practicing,
members were busy with
those fabulous fundraisers
to raise money for the
chamber orchestra's trip
to Washington D.C. in April.
The most important fundraiser was the spaghetti
dinner sponsored by the
orchestra and choir.
"We had a super turnout. The parents helped

fhe entertainment and

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (fronf): Linda
Belotti. Dan Covelli. Jim Bishop. Cindy
Meyer. Carolyn Studey. Baltazar Aguilar. MaryAnn Fonte. Jenny Borthwick.
Kate Fowler. Doug Becker. Ingrid Johnson. Tami Stasik (2nd): Silvia Carnevale. Kris Alwardt, Laura Rimkus, Jodi
Kopenski. Jennifer Johnson. Katie Ashley. Jessica Tomsheck. Lori Sandy. Michelle Cottingham. Lisa Steel. Dan
Stalsberg. Kyra Fedec. Valene Kensler.
Pam Carpenter. Patti Schauer. Carina

Schwalbe. Jenny Klemp (3rd): Denise
Brunello. Shelle Bernfeld. Jane Cochran. Mary Molinaro. Evette Sapp, Tina
Steel. Jenny Writz. Laura Pride. Keri Sinclair. Tammy Wood. Sue Akins. Soccorro Gomez. Laura Hancock. Kathy
Curnes. Tina Hermann. Kris Wermeling,
Laura Galli, Gary Rondeau. Rita Spencer (4fh): Tiffany Nelson. Kim Wallis,
Keith Thompson. Heidi Becker. Robert
Reimer. Jenny Anderson. Barb Harris.
Malia Lyons. Jane Hartung. Shane Ron-

clean up committee," said
junior Silvia Carnevale
Although there was time
to see the capitol, the primary reason for going to
Washington D.C. was to
compete in the International Music Festival and to
perform at the National
Cathedral of the lmmacu1ate Conception . The
chamber orchestra auditioned to play there and
had the honor of being accepted.
Sophomore Jim Bishop
enjoyed the satifaction of
performing. " It's a good
feeling knowing your music
is appreciated. "
Junior Katie Ashley
summed up the group's
general feeling . "Due to a
lot of practice and hard
work, we had a successful
year." - by Gwen Heller

were surprised
that

come out
of Keno-

sha . ~ _
Jessica
Tomsheck

184 Clubs

deau. Wally Wiesztort. Kelly Schlevensky. Andy Capobianco. Steve
Schutz. Ann Bishop. Judy Bostetter.
Fred Niccolai. Eryk Seewald. Doug
Bose. Michael Waite. Rob Glinski (/asf):
Mr. Schnpsema. Brian Erlandson. Kelly
Griffin, Joe Capelli, Sean Genack, Robert Barribeau. Brian Rummelhart. Mike
Shackelford. David Wick. Raul Reyes.
Jeff Hattan. Brent Dorenbecker

erforming for a banquet at
P
the Italian American Club with
the Chamber Orchestra, senior

Jenny Borthwick and junior Tami
Stasik turn their attention to the
music at hand.
CHAMBER OllCHEST/lA: (front) Ingrid
Johnson, Tami Stasik , Jenny Borthwick ,
Doug Becker (2nd) Lisa Steel, Laura
Rimkus, Mary Ann Fonte , Silvia Carnevale, Denise Brunello, Yvette Sapp, Katie Ashley (3rd) Kris Alwardt, Linda Belotti, Cindy Meyer. Jim Bishop, Baltazar
Aguilar, Robert Reimer, Val Kensler,
Cassie Writz (back) Nancy Dunn, Kyra
Fedec , Jeff Hattan, Mr Schnpsema,
Dan Stalsberg , Brent Dorenbecker,
Jessica Tomsheck , Dan Covelli

n anticipation of the upcoming number, juniors Linda Belotti, Kris Alwardt and sophomore
Jim Bishop wait for their part in 'he
concert to begin.

I

Orchestra/Chamber

185

186 Symphonic/Concert Band

T

he Brass section of the Symphonic Band rehearses for the
upcoming concert. Sophomore
Walter Weisztort. seniors Kelly

Schlevensky, Fred Niccoli, and Eryk
Seewald, concentrate on Persichetti's symphony.

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front) Jenny
Klemp, Sue Moe. Pam Olson. Le Ann
Carlson, Laura Galli, Kris Wermeling,
Tina Hermann, Kathy Curnes, Socorro
Gomez. Laura Hancock (2nd) Patti
Schauer. Carina Schwalbe, Jenny
Brand, Sue Potenziani, Amy Hartung,
Beth Adelson, Rita Spencer, Gary Rondeau, Robert Miceli, Linda Pofahl. Bertina Labanow (3rd) Amy Hutson, Cheri
Sprague, Sue Binninger, Chris Amundson, Cindy Fairbanks, Sue Bleashka,
Sara Uecker. Jeff Slater. Lisa Detert,

Shawn Delacy, Gwen Heller, Shelly
Bacher. Kathy Desanto, Scott Warner
(4fh) Sue Russ, Jane Hartung, Shane
Rondeau. Walter Wiesztort, Kelly
Schlevensky, Fred Niccolai. Eryk
Seewald, Doug Bose. Cedric Andrews,
Tim Baldwin (last) Corey Gosey, Sean
Genack, Brian Erlandson, Brian Larsen.
Scott Singer, Jodi Kuklenski, Shannon
Delacy, Judy Bostetter. Ann Bishop,
Steve Schutz, Andy Capobianco, Robert Glinski, Alex Sabo

Concert Band: (front) Dawn Delfield.
Yolanda Jackson. Debbie Miles. Mary
Eggert. Katie Messersmith, Tracy
Christman. Tina Guido. Kathy Miceli,
Carrie Hinz (2nd) Cassy Bohling. Josephine Miceli. Kara Hood. Tina Russ. Kerne Ingham. Lynette Collins. Kim Wal

den, Jenny Wheeler. Paula Moenssen.
Sue Benter. Debbie Lehrke. Colleen
Casteel. Yolanda Macik (3rd) Chris De
Haven. Tina Gosey. Joe Britt. Bill Cronin.
Joe Passarelli. Kevin Sura. Jackie Schiller. Kris Larson, Dennis Sorensen. Connie Dinges. Jon Viola. Pete Ghera

/J:'S BROAD.WAY A
HI! THESE WERE BLOCKBUSTER CONCERTS
performed by the talented Symphonic Band directed by Alex Sabo.
Due to a strong interest
and a multitude of gifted
musicians, the band journied up to Minneapolis to
participate in a spring
music festival. A lot of serious planning went into
this trip. A pancake and
porky breakfast, bowl-athons, and pizza sales
were a few of the fundraisers planned to help
raise money . The hard
work proved to be worthwhile . Performing at such
a festival was a prestigious honor not experienced by many high
school bands.
Symphonic Band officers were seniors Ann
Bishop, Rob Glinski, Kelly
Schlevensky, and Jenny
Brand. They were instrumental in the planning
- ~

and organization of the
fundraisers and the trip in
general.
"It was a lot of work
getting ready for Minneapolis, but it was definite'· ly worth it!", commented
Ann Bishop .
The Concert Band kept
busy with their perfor mances at the Band-oRa ma and Orchestra
concerts . Some members
participated in the Solo
and Ensemble Contest
held in March.
The band program at
Bradford culminates a
long standing carreer in
music for many of the
band students. The majority of musicians started
in the fifth of sixth grade.
"I have been playing
the saxophone for eight
years. My senior year is
special since it 's the last
year I'll be playing with

the people I've been in
band with since elementary school," said senior
Shelly Bacher.
The Jazz Band was
made up of Symphonic
Band members and also a
few Orchestra people.
On a trip to the statewide Jazz Festival at
Green Bay, the group
took second place out of
twenty-five bands. Junior
percussionists Kelly Griffin
received a special award
as a distinguished soloist
of the Jazz Combo.
All the bands were a
great success on t he
road and in front of the
hometown audiences .
Many memories were
made and friendships
gained in a group that
truly had a lot of class.by
- Gwen Heller

neapo li s
was a
g r e a t
wa y t o
end a errific year
A ll th e
b a n d
membe rs
re a I I y
pulled together, as
a group,
to be at
their ab-

performing. \ Kelly .
Schlevensky

I

~

("

Symphonic / Concert Band 187

''AND THE WINNER IS THE BRAD-

FoRo HIGH SCHOOL A CAPPELLA CHOIR!'' A SURGE

OF PRIDE AND EXCITEMENT WASHED OVER THE SINGERS AS THEY ACcepted the trophy for
placing first overall and a
superior rating at the Festivals of Music in Washington D.C . The musicians
competed against twenty other schools from
across the country to
earn this recognition.
"Looking back, the
work we did for the festival was well worth it,"
said junior Rose Partenheimer.
The Bradford Singers

vols of
Mus i c
compet ition was
an experience that
I will never
forget . It
proved
t h a t
working
hard and

memora-

ble. ~

Maureen
Matiolli

I

W

I

~

188

Clubs

Ith the human Christmas
tree providing support in
the background, the Bradford
Singers perform traditional carols
BRADFORD SINGERS: (front) Rosemarie Partenheimer. Anna Ianni, Maureen Mattioli. Patricia Sironen, Linda
Belotti, Tammy Fletcher. Kris Alwardt,
Denise Dworak, Rita Grasser, Jill Zapp,
Tracy Freitag (2nd) Todd Larson,
Jason Jones, Bart Martin, Rick Lincoln,
Charles Standiford, Bill Black, Scott
Beatty, Mike Dawson

kept busy during the year
with civic engagements.
They also did a Broadway
medly in the Variety
Show .
The choirs always had a
project underway. Often
involved in a fundraiser, or
upcoming concert, the
singers enjoyed it, despite
the hard work.
" Choir was more than
just a class," commented
junior Chris Schwartz.
" We gained a lot by be-

longing to a group that
demands excellence."
Their director, Mr. Kim
Deal, was the driving
force behind the national
champion choir.
"Mr. Deal knew we
would do well in Washington, but I think even he
was surprised that we
won," said senior Rick Lincoln. - by Gwen Heller
and Noel Moeller

CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Doreen Puntillo. Kristy Hoffman. Traci Munz. Jennifer Harder. Wendy Mckimmy, Sherri Nichols. Amy Hernandez. Laurie
Hayward, Tara Barker. Lisa Lightsey.
Kim Dodge (back) Dani Bezotte. Michelle Graham. Heather Pitts. Amy
Gascoigne. Sheila Peltier. Kim Granger.
Leanna Kissee. Kris Rosenbaum. Michelle Rouse. Marie Gates. Theresa
Brewer. Shadia Musetief
BllADFORD SINGERS: (front) Rosemarie Partenheimer. Anna Ianni. Maureen Mattioli. Patricio Sironen. Linda
Belotti. Tammy Fletcher. Kris Alwardt.
Denise Dworak. Rita Grasser. Jill Zapp,
Tracy Freitag (back) Todd Larson.
Jason Jones. Bart Martin. Rick Lincoln,
Charles Standiford. Bill Black. Scott
Beatty. Mike Dawson

A CAPPELLA : (front) Laura Rimkus. Lee
Christianson, Lynn Greenwood, Anna
Ianni. Kathy Feely. Pam Kexel. Rosemarie Partenheimer. Rita Grasser. Jill
Zapp, Julie Cardinali, Dawn Holmgren.
Kim Jensen. Terry Jackson. Sharon
Houston. Tracy Freitag (2nd) Tricia
Ebner. Denise Dworak, Tricia Hockney,
Kelly Hogan Patricia Sironen. Kris Alwardt. Michelle DeFrang, Dana
Rhodes. Tammy Fletcher. Chris
Schwartz. Melissa Groene. Linda Belotti.
Maureen Mattioli. Judy Kolkmann. Sue
Piff, Jenny Lomis (back) Javier Jaramillo. Erik Rutherford. Brian Rummelhart.
Dan Weisner. Matt Larson. Todd Larson. Charles Klopste1n. Ernie Grice.
Charles Standiford. Scott Heiberg, Rick
Lincoln. Joel McDonald. Mark Edqu1st.
Lance Frederick. Bill Black. Gary Bush.
Scott Beatty. Jason Jones. Darren
Mattox. Mike Dawson. Ted McMahon

S. Schutz

TREBLE CHOIR (front) Chris Donahue.
Stephanie Hennigfield. Michelle Zimmerman. Mary Beatty, Cheri Foster.
Anniea Shirley, Renae Grill. Dawn Williamson. Denise Redfern. Jodi Uttech.
Jenni Hows. Angelo Hassleback. Sheri
Epping. Jenni Mou. Andrea Kisiliewski.
Kim Shada. Michelle Cihler (back) Pam

Rusch. Came Wegner. Theresa
Schonsceck . Tammy Ragsdale. Michelle Stukel. Amy Shilka. Sabrina
Smith. Anna Curi. Gina Krack. Tammy
Hoffmann. Sue Dz1miela. Jenny Olson.
Angela Sorensen. Ronnie Holly, Leanna
Butterfield

erenading the audience.
the boys from the A Cappello Choir stand poised while
singing.

S

Choir

189

''WHAT MAKES YOU
SO SPECIAL?'' THAT WAS A
QUESTION ASKED OF DECA AND THE ANSWER PUT SIMPLY: A LOT. DECA STANDS FOR DISTRIBUTIVE EDU-

C Ho/born

cation clubs of America .
This club's primary goal
was to help its members
prepare for a future career . Career development conferences, or
competitions, allowed
DECA members to match
their knowledge and skill
against other members.
Three competitions were
held at the district, state
and national levels . One
of the chapter's most
successful years was had,
as thirteen people qualified for national competition., the most qualif ers
the chapter has had .
Another first was accomplished when senior
Lisa Giordano became
Kenosha 's first national
Grand Champion . Lisa
said, "I couldn't believe it!
I never dreamed that my
name would be called. It
was one of the best experiences I have ever
had. All my time and hard

work really paid off.'' Basing students' achievements in the grand
awards, the school ' s
chapter placed among
the top five chapters in
the nation, out of the
6,000 that attended .
Although competitions
were the most widely
recognized activit ies ,
they were not the only
ones. Others included a
beginning of the year picnic to welcome new
members, leadership labs
which focused on leadership and communication ,
and mini competitions
wh~h gave ~udenh a
taste of what to expect.
Also included in the
year's activities were
community projects such
as "Speaking of Success
... " , an evening seminar
which gave Kenosha the
opportunity to hear nationally known speakers
talk on motivation. An-

other project was DECA's
involvement in the Kinship
program, a type of big
brother and big sister program. Kids were taken to
Pet's for pumpkin carving ,
and DECA participated in
their annual Bowl-A-Thon
to raise money for the
kids.
DECA had one of its
most successful years
ever. Not only was the
chapter proud of its accomplishments, but so
was the club's advisor,
Jeff McCau ley . " This
year's chapter has continued the tradition of
getting stronger every
year. There has been a
great deal of t ime and
effort put into the competitions as well as the
other activities. We will
miss the seniors, but there
is a great group of juniors
ready to take their
place," said McCauley .
- by MaryAnn Fonte

of her meda l, senior
P roud
Lis a Giord a no does not

Lotundro Franklin, Rondy Kessler. Lori
Sandy , Jodi Kopenski (2nd) Jeff
McCauley, Poul Deluiso . Christina Radatz, Ello Sparks, Tracy Huth, Chris Lahey, Don Strohm , Corrie Monoso , John
Vescovo. Kelly Ta nkersley, Tricia
Ebner. Kyra Fedec. Jackie Steinke. Jeff
Plew. Piero Fiorvonti, Bill Block . David
Stukel. Jeff Sloter, Bob Wegner. Rob
Aiello, Sue Potenzioni, Sherry Norman.
Mike Pecha, Andy Kiefer, Rob Alverson
(3rd) Beth Lui, Cheryl Git zlaff, Mott
Geary , Shelle Bernfeld, Wendy Glidden, Rich Ricciardi. Joy Nelson. Corinne

Fleming, Rita Grosser. Monico Mocco,
Shelly Ashton. Lisa Adamson. Rondy
Klemm. Charlie Wiggins, Jason Sellman,
Dono Fox. Sarah McKenzie. Lynne Kancian . Jason Gibbs, Dono Rhodes. Cyndee Homburg (back) Monique Shirley,
Tim Jensen. Sherry Marocz. Rob Miceli,
Corl Holborn, Tricia Hockney, Lisa Giordano. Rosemary Scozzoro. MaryAnn
Fonte . Heidi Szuggor, George Yee.
Chad Giles, Don Kruk , Mark Lesco. Cindy Meyer, Sue Bleoshka . Lisa Lichtenburg, Jennifer Dagnon. Nicole Hood.
Don Covelli, Dole Puckett. Erika Dom

know that she is the Grand Champion.
DECA: (front) Doreen Puntillo. Cina
Hartsfield, Tom Murphy, Kim Lalonde,
Rosalinda Beoscocheo . Mott Spaulding . Kelly Jensen, Lisa Marinelli. Vicki
Gemmel , Robin Anderson , Chris
Amundson , Sue Binninger, Koren
Hotchkiss. Jennifer Johnson, Kim Coppelon. Becky Hetlet. Vicki Schwartz.
Jodi Kuklenski, Kim Birchell, Denise Bell,

190

Clubs

ment
DECA has
been imporatn . I'll

ahead of
other students
DECA has
given me
experiences
and
knowledge I
may not
have gotten somewhere
else.

~

- Bob
Wegner

tanding higher than the rest
is senior Carl Holborn with his
first place state trophy .

S

wo years of hard work pay
off for senior Rosemary Scozzoro as she places second in the
state .

T

t Antoine's in New Orleans. senior Jeff Sloter is
helped with his fifty dollar dinner.

A

J McCauley

DECA

191

aking a break seniors Mary
Grace Powderl y and Ja ck ie
Becker rela x and have some fun .

T

INFEllNO: ( front) Jackie Becker. Lourie
Lehmann. Angelo Stanke. Eric Wnuck .
Anne Klemm . Amy Hartung (back)
Lynne Clement . Julie Smith. Sharon
Krouse . Jone Cochron. Todd Tower.
Mory Groce Powderly

hile w riting his article. senior Todd Tow er phones for
additional information.

W

ANJ~E WITH A CRAZED

LOOK
IN HER EYES AS ANNE PLEADED, "NO, JANE,
DON'T DO

hile looking through p ic tures, senior Lynne Clemnt finds one she likes.

192

Clubs

it!"
"What do you mean it's
not good enough!"
screamed junior Jane
Cochran to junior Anne
Klemm. "Don't you know
how long it took me to
write that story!"
Actually, one could
only guess what went on
behind the pages of the
Inferno to put it together.
As the school's official paper, the Inferno, headed
by John Ramey, informed
students and faculty of
current news.
Jobs that needed to be
done for each edition included : drawing the layout , writing articles,
shooting pictures, selling
ads and editing. It was
then off to the Labor Pa-

per for printing and to a
staff member's house for
stuffing.
With two weeks production time, the schedule was tight . Stories were
needed one and a ha~
weeks in advance . Not
only did the time slot
speed production, it also
made some events old
news.
To produce the paper
more efficiently, five
computers were installed
in addition to one they
had. But these new additions did not throw Inferno
into the computer age .
"We have exper ienced a few problems
with losing stories . . . due
to the student's (and my)

lack of experience and
familiarity with the machines," said Ramey .
"The more we use the
machines the better we
get."
The Inferno has proved
itself three of the past
four years by winning the
Gallup Award, the top
honor a high school paper
can recieve . Having been
on staff paid off for senior
Todd Tower.
" I can speak in front of
people and don't mind
giving my opinion. I also
feel stronger when I'm
writing for other classes,"
said Tower. " I'd recommend it to anybody ."
by Mary Ann Fonte

s senior news writer Tracey
Freitag devotes her time and
and concentration to writing her

A

article, fellow senior and feature
writer Raymond Henderson files
through his drawer for information .

that stress

by eating,
pulling at
my

hair,

and/or
using primal
scream
ther-

_)

apy,

•

said

edi-

A n n
Klemm

S Schutz

S Schutz

C

oncentrating on her program. junior Tami Schend
breaks for a moment to look over
her work .

I

t)

xasperated, senior Eric
Wnuck looks on as fellow senior Amy Hartung works at her terminal.

E

Inferno

193

uniors Linda Belotti and Angela Gabriel discuss attendance in Up the Down Staircase.

J

~QkJb

team.

Many had the Opportunity see Drama Club
members perform in the
plays Auntie. Mame and
Up the Down Staircase.
Some drama members
acted as walk-ons in the
variety show "Auditions."
Smaller productions
also kept many members
busy. Please, No Flowers
was a one-act play performed in competition.
The cast made it all the
way to state competition
where junior Cassie Writz
and senior Tracy Freitag
received best actress
awards for their performances. A small skit was
also put on for hospitalized children.
Much money had to be
raised to finance the cost
of the club's productions.
Candy was sold throughout the year, and patrons
bought advertisements
to be displayed in play
programs.
The Forensics team was

DRAMA: (front) Holly Eddleston,
Jennifer Johnson, Ben Tidquest.
Chris Schwartz, Ann Powderly. Angela Stanke, Tracy Freitag, Ray
Henderson. Cornelle Chiapetto.
Shirley Vaughan, Marie Perez. Paula Vance, Tracey Kipp, Gwen Heller. (2nd) Laurie Lehmann, Mary
Powderly, Eryk Seewald, David
Glembocki, Trisha Murphy, Denise

194

Clubs

rltt. Ci ct,
competitions.
Members developed
presentations in events
such as prose, solo acting, group interpretation,
poetry, and four-minute
speeches.
Students that did well
at state competition
earned an academic letter.
Practices were held at
school, often taking up
long hours since perfection was a key element in
forensics. This did not discourage members of the
team, however, since
most were quite dedicated .
"Forensics takes a
great deal of individual
effort to accomplish such
successes," said senior
Chris Bent er. "You always
have to be ready to fight
the constant threat of
lethargy and procrastination. " - by Tammy Sor·

ensen

Dworak, Linda Belotti, Tracy Huth,
Ingrid Johnson, Doreen Puntillo.
Beth Inman (back) Dale Puckett,
Dennis Brodjeski. Colleen Ruebsamen, Melissa Kelley, Kim Holdsworth, Tara Turcop, Mike Waite.
Nick Sturino. Scott Schutz, Cassie
Writz. Tami Stasik. Kathy Boardman. Brent Deloughary, Tom Selear. Sandy Gallo

T

he walkson for It's Bradford,
/t's Broadway were made funny by senior Angela Stanke, junior
Beth Inman, senior Dennis Brod-

jeski, sophomore Colleen Ruebsamen, and sophomore Sandy
Gallo.

A

s Ad viser Nick Sturino goes
over the scores, juniors Tracy
Huth and Gwen Heller look on.

Bradford's
ever had .
That really
g ot

L Compagno

G

asping in relief senior Lori
Campagna tells how she
rated well on her performance.
Forensics: (front) Jennifer Johnson.
Ann Powderly, Angelo Stanke, Gwen
Heller. Roy Henderson. Tracey Kipp,
Mory Loeffler. Shelle Bernfeld. Kelly Sorensen (2nd) Amy Hernandez. Shirley
Vaughan. Colleen Ruebsomen. Brent

I

1

Deloughory, David Glembocki. Ben
T1dquist. Beth Inmon. Holly Eddies ton
(back) Melissa Kelley. Tracy Huth. Mike
Waite. Kim Holdsworth. Sue Benter.
Jennifer Borthwick. Sandy Gallo

Drama/Forensics

195

0

ver to the left. no to the right
. . . A janitor adjusts a mural
near the main office . It was done
by members of Art Club.

Art Club: (front) Pat Santiago. Tammy
Miiier. Diane Tumeo. Nancy Dunn. Car1nna Anderson. Robert Santiago. Alex
Mendez (back) Angela Westman.

M Ney

R

eviewing material to be published in the Brad/it. advisor
Lynn Schmidt goes through sever al student articles.

T

o add a colorful touch to the
school. seniors Hilda Santiago,
Robert Santiago. and Sue Matoska paint logos in the hallways.

\

I

196

Clups

Dominic Ventura . Sue Matoska, Vince
Gedgaudas. Melanie Podskarbi. Lily Mllanovic

rt club talent comes alive in
the form of an award- winning
Homecoming float .

A

he writer at work! Taking a
break from SPY sales, senior
Eliza Reyes writes a new story .

T

tists? The Brad/it - a literary magazine written by
members of the creative
writing team with artwork
contributed by Bradford
art students.
"I feel honored to have
a story of mine published
in the Brad/it because it is
a way for me to present
my work and get feedback from other students," said junior Tami
Stasik . In order to finance
this publication, Mr. Lynn
Schmidt, Brad/it advisor,
purchased M&M's for fundraising, and recruited
any student who was willing to sell.
"I thought it was very
important to help out,"
said senior Theresa Spallato. "The Brad/it represents the students at our
school and shows just

how talented they are."
Besides the Brad/it staff,
Art Club also represented
creativity shared with
others. Over the year, the
members of Art Club participated in events such
as the Homecoming parade and painting murals
at various schools
throughout the district.
They painted school logos on the walls, decorated the commons for
several holidays, and did
three murals representing
aspects of Bradford
which were hung near
the main office.
President of the Art
Club, Robert Santiago
said, "We had a lot of fun
this year. We participated in several different
projects to showcase our
talent ."

s a m e
t i me
E v e n
though
membe rship was

than we
d id las t
year .

~

- Pat t y
Santiago

M Mauras

Art /Bradlit

197

TENNIS CLUB: (front) Sarah Mckenzie.
Dawn Holmgren. Sue P1ff. Lisa Allen. Kevin Kiefer Silvia Carnevale . Josephine
Miceli. Amy Ambrose (back) Ingrid
Johnson. Carolyn Studey. Chuck
Werve. Sue Russ. Scott Warner. Joe
Mitzen. Steve Flasch

just as I was. My fnitiol ericounter with the beast had
ended in disaster but I would
eventually triumph. With
sword In hand, I crawled into
the dark cave were the
monster lay In wait.
Using a fantasy scenario
like the one above was a
trademark of the Wargamers. Members had to
use their imagination in order to create a situation
where they had to overcome certain obstacles to
receive awards.
"I love belonging to the
Wargamers," said senior Bill
Weidner. "For me, the
games relieve pressure and
let me meet new people."
While the wargamers
dreamed of slaying dragons, Ski Club members
yearned for crisp sunny days
and freshly glistening snow.
Throughout the winter, Ski
Club members improved
their techniques by taking
trips to area slopes as well
as one to Michigan. In order
to do this, fundraisers were
held throughout the year.

Me~s

S6ld candy ~
pizza In their quest tor money. One of the more notable changes In Ski Club this
year, was the addition of
many new members.
President, senior Kris Jackson said, "It's unbelieveable
to see how many new
members joined this year.
Obviously we must be doing
something right."
Another club which depended heavily on fundraisers was the Tennis Club.
Major fundraiser included a
carnation sale, a dance and
a bowl-a-thon. The club
hoped to raise enough money to buy uniforms and
equipment. In addition, the
club took a trip to see the
Milwaukee Classic Tennis
Tournament.
"In its first year, the club
was very successful," said
junior Carolyn Studey. "Mr.
Chatman organized the
club hoping to gain support
for the tennis team, and it

worked really well."
-

by1NOfll MtHll/er

M Mauras

lanning out strategical maneuvers during a role- playing
game is one of the most important
steps as senior Bill Weidner a nd junior Scott Warner demonstrate

P

hile watching several
members of the tennis club
participate in a daily practice at
the school courts. junior Kim Cappelen takes time out to eat a
snack and give a bright smile.

W

M Ney

198

Clubs

WARGAMERS: (front) Steve
Elmer, Scott Warner, Darmian Valentine, Dennis Peterson, Brian
Genack (back) Kurt Cipov, Gary
Rondeau, Bill Weidner, Paul Aaron,
Scott Lofton

kiing is not as easy as 1t seems
as sophomore Jenny Mau demonstrates while tumbling down the
slope.

S

/

/

the Tennis
Club was
a lot of
fun , espec ia IIy
s i n c e
man y of
my friends
were in v o Iv e d
w i th i t .
We par t ic ipated
in many
act iv iti es
wh i ch
highlight ed the

year. ~

SKI CLUB: (front) Troy Parsons, Stoey
Nesbitt. Chris Lahey, Heather LeMoy,
Dono Wolters, Shelley Ashton, Jenny
Mou. Teresa Monegre. Billie Fox, Amy
Wos1on, Dio ne Tumeo, Leann Carlson,
Julie Smith, Chris Hughes, Jeanna Manno, Poul DeLuiso (2nd) Krison Lorson,
Doug Bose, Sue Mot osko, Jone Cochron, Soro Ho1nstock, Jim Bezotte, Sue
Binn1ger, Dove Zoerner Don Strohm,
Mike Pecha , Sue Bleoshko, Corinne

Fleming, Wendy Mckimmey, Donny
Rhey, Leo Cucunoto (back) Todd
Francis. Sue P1ff, Mor11e Routheoux, Annunziata Tenuta, Nick D'Amore, Mike
Loverine. Andy Capobianco, Katie
Ashley, Dennis Brod1eski. Gory Scholler.
Scott Schutz. Rob Francis, John
Cruthers, Don Wolters, Lisa Detert.
Jason Johnston, Jenny Kirkpatrick, Jenny Verwey Koren Hotchkiss, Tracie
Kuhnley, Heather Young

Wargamers, Ski, Tennis

199

M. Ney

I find working at
Forest Park School in
COOP is a truly
experience. This will
be a valuable asset
in finding a job and
excelling in the
business field.-Dionne
Budwick

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S

elllng yet another movie
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senior Gregg Mich spends his
weekends working at Video
Express to enrich his financial
status. Gregg was just one
of the many Bradford students who worked at local
businesses.

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201

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Congratulations
Class of 198 7
Leblanc (Paris)
Noblet
Normandy
Courtois
Vito
Holton
Martin
Woodwind
Yanagisawa
G. Leblanc Corporation 7019 Thirtieth Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

202

Advertisements

) ) I.

2854 Central Ave .
Waukegan, IL 60085

"May you live
all the days of your life."
Jonathan Swift

~ohnson

wax

Advertisements

203

..,...--

. ~
._;

..
. '._ -

.; ..

·.
'

" .

~tURGER

KING

I
204

Advertisements

~~

. . ..... . -.. ._, .

: - . .. ... •.·~ '

. ~..; ._
-

~~ .

.

-·

.

.

'

.( - . I

41 4-654-077 4

l?y ~ojeph, Jno.
4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Half page Bradford High School yearbook (Spy) •February 1987

FACTORY OUTLET
Wear what winners wear.
Shop the Midwest's only authentic NIKE Factory Outlet.
Open 7 days a week • 857-7333 • 1-94 at 60th St., Kenosha
Selected closeouts & irregulars of NIKE footwear, apparel & accessories for your entire family ...priced well below retail.

Advertisements

205

Kenosha is
First National Bank Country

Hwy. E

12th St.

N

Washington Rd .
3Bth St.

52nd St.

Hwy. 50

M

,,;..
3:

J:

1. Downtown Kenosha
2. Auto Bank
5522 6th Avenue
5506 7th Avenue
Phone: (414) 655-2331
Phone: (414) 658-5267
5. Bristol
Corner of Hy. 45 & 50
Phone: (414) 658-5200

3. South Branch
3611 BOth Street
Phone: (414) 658-5288

6. Somers Branch
1350 22nd Avenue
Phone: (414) 658-5220

4. Pleasant Prairie
9900 39th Avenue
Phone: (414) 658-5210

7. North Branch
30th Avenue and Washington Road
Phone: (414) 658-5250

'F IRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
Kenosha's Only Community Bank

206

Advertisements

Jupiter
Transportation
Company
4314-39th Avenue
658-4831

it's fun to shop at

~arthage
~ College

ANDREA'S
• Gift Shop
• Jack's Cafe

• Card Shop
• Pipe Shop

• Fannie May & Russell Stover
Chocolates

Your Hometown Store Since 1911
60th St.-24th Ave.

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
Telephone 414 551-8500

657-7732

''No bird soars too high,
if he soars with his own wings. "
-William Blake
May tomorrow's achievements
take wing with today's experiences.

KENOSHA. NEWS

Advertisements

207

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

208

Advertisements

EAST

WEST

1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53211
414/ 964-6161

6768 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

~

KENOSHA ' S FOREMOST STORE
SINCE 1881

HOME OF NATIONAL BRANDS

Compliments Of

A TRADITION OF EXCEUENCE

"THE BARDEN'S
STORE"
Corner Of 58th St. And 7th Avenue

Invites You to Join Them for
Lunch or Dinner
Serving Monday tfwu Sat11day

Good Luck 87'
BUTLER'S
CATERING
Deli
3500 14th Ave
Phone 654-8999

"Th• A# Oc:cMion Rnuur1111t"
RSVP

...

PftC1E~Al CATERING FOR Y~R NEXT MNT

J aEAUTlfU. ROOMS ACC()l.IMOOA TING 1().1000

Our skilled rechnicions and rhe CAR-0-L/NER
repair sysrem ore rhe guoronree rhor
your car will be resrored precisely ro monufocrurer's
specificorions.

Advertisements

209

Best Wishes

Graduates
AMERICAN BRASS
Kenosha

Laminated Products, Inc.

Good Luck
Grads

Complete Hair Care for Mel) & Women
(414) 652-3292
6010 · 40th Avenue
Kenosha. 'NI 53142

WE TRAIN WINNERS!
Gateway Technical Institute students typically win honors in area, state and national
competitions. Gateway graduates typically find employment in the areas of their choice.
At Gateway, we train people to be the best that they possibly can be.
With state of the art equipment, and teachers that care, Gateway means business, in the
classes we teach, and in the students we graduate.
It is no accident that in the six year history of the American Vocational Teacher of the Year
contest, Gateway staff members have won the Wisconsin contest three times, the regional
six states contest twice, and the national contest once. Over 45,000 teachers belong to
the AVA nationwide.

Gateway offers 60 different job choice majors. And each one has a common purpose:
TO PRODUCE GRADUATES READY FOR EMPLOYMENT.

GATEWAY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
KENOSHA CAMPUS
3520 - 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141
Phone: 656-6900

21O Advert isements

RACI E CAMPUS
1001 South Main Street
Racine, WI 53403
Phone: 631-7300

ELKHO R CAMPUS
E. Centralia Street
Elkhorn, WI 53121
Phone: 723-5390

Kari LaJeune\~

ational Champion

Sale<; Management Contest

You Can Make a Difference
rrldeas won't keep. Something must be done
(Alfred North Whitehead)
about them."
Years ago,] oseph] ohnson, a young man from
Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses
instantly rejected - as so many brilliant ideas
are.
So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea
into a reality. The two started a company that
would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" to a
wrench handle. Early mechanics liked the new
wrenches, and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune
500 company and is known around the world
for its quality products.
You, like young] oe, can make a difference.
Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you the members of the 1987 Graduating Class and your ideas!

(J;Jt~
William B. Rayburn
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer

Advertisements

211

Joel Kanios'

652-3232 · · · 817-44th St., Kenosha

FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB FRENCH

Congratulations Graduates

Grab a baguette and a Perrier
and join Bradford's French Club!

• Appliances
• Furniture
• Videos

We have bake sales, take field
trips, and do civic duties ... and
all in a foreign language!

3813 Roosevelt Road
Ph. 694-6500

So parlez franca/s and join
today.

CLUB FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB FR

Our 40th Year In Kenosha

• Session I
- September 30 - January 17
• Session II
- January 20 - May 16
• Session Ill
- May 14 - September 1

Senior High Boys
Tuesday 6:30 - 8:30 PM
For Jr. & Sr. High School students includes use of gym, pools, weightlifting,
racquetball, jogging, & game room facilities. Fee is $10. 00 per semester or $1
per visit. School ID required.

212

Advertisements

Junior & Senior Girls
Thursday 6:30 - 8:30 PM
Junior High Boys
Friday 6:00 - 8:00 PM

Coed Senior High
Saturday 3:30 - 5:30 PM
Coed Junior High
Saturday 6:00 - 8:00 PM

C()l)gratulati()J?S
~ vrc , ;, Graduates!
8

1

...

~

MACWHYTE COMPANY
2906-14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
(414) 654-5381
........~!!'.~t~.'!

...More thanjust a Deli!

FOOO&DEU
WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD.
VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS &

I658. 223~ I
OIHB 'SQUB

• LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS
LUNCHEON & DINNER MENU & DAIL y SPECIALS
PIANO BAR • FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

3322 SHERIDAN RD.• KENOSHA

Good Luck Class Of '87!
2121-45th Street· Kenosha, WI 53140

414-658-2080

For the finest
tradition
in banking:
<"American
State Bank
8046 39th Avenue
697-0680

3928 60th Street
658·2582

noo 120th Avenue
in the Factory Outlet Center
857-7927

FDIC

Advertisements

213

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
CX Alfa-Laval Group

214

Advertisements

Take Good
Care of YourseH
Have an Ocean Spray!

•

The farmer's cooperative that brings you
a wide range of natural fruit juices, drinks and sauces
Ocean Spray Cranbcrnes. Inc . Plymouth, Massachusens 02360
AA Equal {)ppot1ut"ry Empioyef

When it comes
to- memories ...
Quality Instruments for Band and Orchestra

5905 6th Avenue "A"
Kenosha, WI 53140
Phone: (414) 657-5031

28 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN INSTRUMENT REPAIR

THE HAIR CLINIC
nwe Care For Your
Hair Like Your Physician
Cares For Your Body!"

657-5442

we've got you
covered.
Gary Dyrnc , Rrpruencativr
P. 0 . Box 357 - 202 South Stat< Srr«t
Roch<st<r, WISCONSIN 53167

6705 24th Ave.

]05TENS The yearbook company

Advertisements

215

The
Plating Specialists

Gaad LucH

FINISHING
AND
PLATING
SERVICE

658-3525

1011 53rd Street

..... .............. ..

........•..••••..•••••..•....••....•..•••..••..••.....•....•.........•..
....•.....•....•••.••••...•••..••••.•••..••..••.•••..•..........••....••

·--··~
-_.
1• • . . , . . _ , 1.-- I . . . . . . - - ,®
........................
...,·......
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : iNC .TM

CHET DICKOW

Phone 414 694-9777

DICKOW • CYZAK TILE CO.
6403 SEVENTY-FIFTH STREET• KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

A young man was walking along the beach one
day, and he heard a voice "pick up pebbles along
the way, and tomorrow you will be both happy
and sad. " As he walked, he picked up a few
pebbles. The next day his pebbles had turned into
beautiful jewels, and he was happy he picked some
up and sad that he didn't pick up more. So it is
with education - you will be happy that you have
some, sad that you didn't get more.

3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI.

YOUR SPORTING
GOODS
HEADQUARTERS
SINCE 1978

Good Luck To You All! :~f
/./-~'­
l'f'\\'\

Easy Tan
8024 22nd Ave.

THE ACTIVE ATHLETES
ONE STOP
216

Advertisements

K enosha
652-8005

Patrons
Villani Be Becker, S.C.

Paielli's Bakery

3410-80th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

6020 39tM A venue
Kenosha, WI 53140

Polentini's Bakery

Stein Plumbing and Heating

3809 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

5016 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

Aiello's Mid·town Florist

Woodstock Nursing Home

2108 52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

3415 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

P.O. Quick Printing Be Copy Center

Counseling Center of Kenosha

363 7 30th A venue
Kenosha, Yll 53142

4604 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

Ruffolo's Hair Studio

George B. Wedell, D.D.S., S.C.

3519 52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

4707 Washington Rood
Kenosha, WI 53142

1=-~

John R. Crawford, D.D.S., M.S., S.C.
Pediatric and Adult Orthodontics

Dr. Donald Camosy, D.D.S.
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

7851 51st Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142

4707 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

Charles E. Pechous, Jr., M.D., S.C.
Practice limited to general surgery

Mr. Marvin Nice
6530 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

6530 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, ¥1153140

Mr. James R. Ferwerda

Davis, Wilson, Young, and Foster, M.D., S.C.
6213 10th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
PH 654-8633

8020 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

Ors. Jones, Burati, Sorensen, Hammes,
Bakke D.D.S.

Richard Herz D.D.S., Orthodontist
5906 39th A venue
Kenosha, WI 53142

6638 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

Dr. Ray E. Peltier, Dentist

M., Yusuf Ali, M.D., Internal Medicine
Phone 658-2500
3200 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

3916 67th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

Allergy Clinic of Kenosha, S.C.
Family Dentistry
3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

(414) 652-7956

23'"°' 9. dfnduku~
Family Dentistry

3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

'D.'D.S..

By Appointment Only

Fred T. Tenuta, D.D.S.

John Crosetto, Attorney at Law

1225 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140
Phone 654-4571

2424 63rd Street
Kenosha, Y11 53r0·4378
PH 654-21 1

Advertisements

217

Even while on the job at Just
Pants, senior Tricia Hockney
keeps her smile while fixing the
rack.

0

n behalf of the senior class,
senior Dan Chiappetta thanks
employers during the DECA
banquet .

While dining at the elegant
Antoine's in New Orleans, senior
Bob Wegner carefully chews
before swallowing .

A t State Competition, DECA
places fourth as President , senior Bob Wegner accepts the
trophy

M. Johnson

T Fonte

J Sauceda

C Gitzlaff

D

E

C

A

Lisa Giordano
NATIONAL CHAMPION
MaryAnn Fonte Cheryl Gitzlaff
Grand Flnallst Grand Flnallst
J Sauceda

A t the awards banquet sit
seniors Wendy Glidden and Kelly Jansen

218

Advertising

Other National Award Winners
Rich Ricciardi Bob Wegner
Lynne Kancian Rosemary Scozzaro

J. Slater

A
grand finalist, junior MaryAnn Fonte c ries on stage at Nationa ls.

W
ith the Kinship Kids. juniors Dave Stuke and Cheryl
Gitzlaff decorate pumpkins at
Pet's Park .

S econd place series finisher.
junior Rich Ricciardi shows the
crowd his trophy at Districts.

f or her manual, junior Cheryl
Gitzlaff is chosen one of the top
ten competitors in the nation.

R Mcel

J. Hermsen

C Gitzlaff

C Radatz

Kenosha's first National
Grand Champion. senior Lisa
Giordano clutches a symbol of
her hard work.

'87·'88 BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
MaryAnn Fonte. Rich Ricciardi.
Cheryl Gitzlaff, Rob Miceli, and
Erika Dam.

Backstage at Nationals, senior Rosemary Scozzaro congratulates junior Mary Ann
Fonte.
J. Slater

Advertisements 219

,o~

l\tll

~" fl f_ _ _ __J
220

Advertisements

Kenosha's marvelous little escape hatch !

-~

.... :::

~ lo HoccliiO
oqencq
fro~el

KENOSHA

Ph. 654-3551

WISCONSIN

1-800-242-3666

ILLINOIS

1-800-458-5713

3801-GOth Street - Kenosha, WI 53141-0370

PRINTING & COPY CENTER
• FAST TWO COLOR PRINTING
·• ·LETTERHEADS
•ENVELOPES
• CARBONLESS BUSINESS
FORMS
• BUSINESS CARDS
•RESUMES
•FLYERS

• WEDDING INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• ART /LAYOUT
•MENU'S
• TABLETENTS
•FOLDING
•PADDING
• DISCOUNT COLOR DAYS

SUPER FAST SERVICE

AT LOW LOW PRICES!
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT

656-1262,.
.

OWNED & OPERA TED BY JOHN & JOANN PRINCIPE
3637 30th AVE . "NEXT TO VILLAGE INN "

CHESTER
ELECTRONICS
7709 Sheridan Rd
4100 52nd Street

(414) 658-4616
Advertisements

221

Congratulations
'87 Grads
1008-56th St .

657-6116

Good Luck
Class Of 1986
Compliments Of Chick-Fil-A Regency Mall Racine

222

Advertisements

Drama Club
''Break A Leg'' '87 Grads!
1986·87 Officers
President: Tracey Treitag
Vice President: Raymond Henderson
Secretary: Angela Stanke
Treasurer: Ann Powderly

Advertisements

223

A Marine Bank student loan is the fastest way to
earn credit toward
a college degree.

FACTORY OUTLET
MALL

Bristol , WI
Telephone:
(414) 857-7908

R Marine Bank
Ill South, N.A.
Your future Is here. ••

224

Advertisements

After
ynu find the
right school. it's
time to find the
right student loan.
At the Marine. we
can appmve low interest
student loan applications fast.
We take care of all the
paper work for getting )"1Ur
loan guaranteed by the Wis·
consin Higher Education Cor·
poration. And you don't start
tn repay the loan until six
months after graduation.
To learn mnre. stnp in or
call the Marine Bank office
near you.

The cnnvenience is here.
The expertise is here. )our
future is here.

Advertisements

225

N

I
~~
/Mt!
A.V./Stoge Crew 176, 177
Aaron, Paul 87 33, 53, 72, 120,
123, 174, 199, 236
Abrahamson, Andrea 89 108
Academic Decathlon 52, 53
Acerbl, Rachel 89 108, 109,
168
Adamczyk, Christopher 87 147,
174
Adamczyk, Scott 88 8, 11, 38,
58, 67, 147
Adams, Dwight 87 31, 72
Adamson, Lisa 87 31, 72, 190
Addams, larry 87 38, 72, 163
Addams, Stacy 89 108, 109,
171
Adelsen, lelh 19 108, 140, 148,
186
Aganl, Julie 88 96
Aguilar, lallazar II 96, 184,
185
Alcher, Darin 19 108
Alcher, Randy 87 38, 72
Aiello'• Mid Town Florist 217
Aiello, Peter 17 26, 31, 38, 72,
123, 147, 241
Aiello, Rober'lo II 96, 99, 190
Aker, lrlan 19 108
Akins, Suzette 87 72, 162, 163
Alexander, John II 96
Alexander, Lavell 19 108
Alexander, Lionel 89 26, 108,
139
Alfredson, James 87 38, 72
All, Dr. M. Yusuf 217
Allen, U1a 19 108, 126, 127,
174, 178, 198
Allergy Clinic ot Kenosha 217
Aiiis, Gary 61
Allergott, Troy II 96
Alverson, Rober'! II 96, 190
Alwardt, Krl11tna 81 9, 11, 25,
96, 160, 184, 185, 111, 18 9
Ambro.., Amy 89 106, 108,
127, 198
Ambro.., Raymond 87 72
Ambrosini, Michelle 19 108
American lra11 210
American State lank 213
Amlch, SusanM 88 96
Amundson, ChrllllM 88 47, 97,
105, 106, 154, 174, 186, 19 0
Amundson, Scott II 97, 133,
153, 174
Andersen, Wendi 88 97, 175,
180, 181
Anderson, lrlan 19 108, 124
Anderson, Corinna 89 108, 196
Anderson, Diana II 97
Anderson, Gretchen 17 72
Anderson, Jackie 87 72
Anderson, Jason 19 108
Anderson, Jennifer II 97
Anderson, John 87 72
Anderson, Leroy 46, 47
Anderson, Lucas II 97
Anderson, Mary II 97
Anderson, Phillip 87 72
Anderson, Robin II 97, 190
Anderson, Shannon 17 72
Anderson, Stephen II 97, 165
Andreas Inc. 207
Andreku1, lruce F. 217
Andrews, Cedric 19 108, 139,
186
Anguiano, Elllanla 19 108
Apo1toH, Mauro 87 90, 121
Armes, Kirsten 19 10I, 112,
135, 179
Armel, Michael 87 33, 34, 48,
72, 123, 147, 172, 174, 179
Arrendondo, Jo.. 49, 55
Art /lradlll 196, 197
Ashley, KalherlM II 24, 97,
156, 157, 174, 176, 177, 184,
185, 199
Ashton, Michelle 87 33, 72,
130, 131, 190, 199
A1lakson, Mark 63, 133, 152,
153, 154
Atanasoff, Kelly II 97
Alkins, Scott 19 108, 109, 114,
147
Attltude1 Toward1 Academics
48,49
Aukland, Joleen II 97
A.V./Sloge Crew 176, 177

lakke, John 55
laldwln, Steven 17 72, 131,
139
laldwln, Tlmalhy 19 186
lallard, llalM 19 55, 10I, 139
larca, Frank II 97
larca, John 121
larden'1 209
larder!, Lisa aa 97
lardwell, Tarlhllh 19 108
larker, Tara 19 119
lamhlH, Wllllam II 138, 139
larrtbeau, Rober'! 87 72
larry, Sandra 65, 160
larlel, Tammi 17 72
larlh, Ronald 88 97
laleball 146, 147
la1kelbaff, oy1 131, 139
lalkelball, Iris 140, 141
la11tan, Thomas 19 10I

lauer, Matthew 89 108
laumel1ter, Paul 87 72
leal1, Roy 19 10I
leascochea, Rosalinda aa 97,
131, 171, 190
a.atty, Mary 19 10I, 119
a.atty, Scott 87 24, 30, 36, 72,
157, 161, 188, 119
leauchamp, Samarra 87 72
lecker, Don 19 10I
lecker, Douglas 87 72, 184,
185
lecker, George 157
lecker, Heidi 89 10I, 144, 145
lecker, Jackie 87 72, 90, 192
lecker, Jenny 19 10I
lecker, Wendy 87 72
ledore, Jay 19 124
leguhn, JohMll• aa 97
lehrlnger, Rober'la 88 148, 176

a.ti, 0...1. . . . 97, 190
lell, Terrance 89 10I, 170
a.ti, TrlMlle 17 72, 163
lella, ,,.!Irey II 97
lelllveau, Jennifer 87 27, 72,
169
lelolll, Linda II 12, 13, 18, 19,
59, 97, 127, 161, 184, 1 85,
111, 119, 190, 241
lelloya, Gary 89 10I
leMke, ,,.!Irey II 97, 128, 129
lenMt, Dr. James 217
lenter, Chrl1llM 87 33, 34, 52,
53, 72, 156, 166, 179, 23 6
lenter, Susan 89 10I, 115, 156,
187
lentz, larbara 87 11, 72, 182
lerg, Alyssa 87 26, 74
lerg, Michael 19 97, 10I
lergo, Ann 33, 50

"Wow!" That was
all the judges could
say about the Bradford Symphony and
Jazz bands which
competed at the
World of Music Festival in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, the
weekend of May
8th.
Both groups took
home first place trophies. and juniors
Kelly Griffin and
Scott Warner received special individual awards for

their outstanding solos. Only five such
awards were given,
and Bradford proudly took two of the
five . Fifteen hundred
high school musicians competed in
different categories
such as choir, or chestra, jazz and
concert band.
"We did the best
we could and came
away with what we
wanted," said junior
Rob Miceli.
Indeed, Bradford

received the highest
scores of the entire
competition attesting to the excellence of the music
program .
"We proved that
anything is possible
with hard work . And
boy, did we work
hard!" said senior
Jeff Slater. "But it
paid off. and that's
what counts ." - by
Gwen Heller

)

~'9~

l·Club/loo1ter Club 174, 175
lachar, Julie II 97
lacher, Shelly 87 34, 72, 126,
127, 140, 141, 148, M9, 16 6,
174, 186, 117, 236
lader, Ann 19 108
lodger, Camille 19 10I
laehr, Heidi II 97
lahllng, Ca11<1ndfa 19 10I, 117
lahrs, Christopher 19 108
laker, Michael 19 10I
lakkala, Daniel II 97

226 Index

ven In pract
Kelly Griffin c
centrates intently.

E

D
..,...II, Robbyn 17 74
lemteld, Shelle II 97, 154,
173, 175, 111, 112, 113, 190
lemler, Michael 55
lelhke, Gregory II 6, 97, 132,
133, 153, 161, 173, 174
lezotte, DaMll• 88 97, 119
lezotte, James 89 11, 10I, 199
llanchellt, M«Yln 63
llanchl, Usa 87 163
llgby, Janlrec• 19 171, 173
lllotta, Franco 19 151
lllotto, Amelia 87 7 4
llllkl, Jackie II 97
llnnlnger, Susan II 17, 97, 186,
190, 199
llrchell, Kimberly II 97, 190
llrchell, Rober'! aa 49, 97
llsceglla, Maallma 19 124
lllhop, Ann 17 32, 34, 38, 74,
148, 149, 156, 157, 179, 18 6,
117
lllhop, James 19 10I, 157,
173, 184, 185
lllhop, Jori 19 10I
lllzan, Mary 65
llack, Wllllam II 97, 166, 176,
188, 189, 190, 236
llalock, Kimberly II 154, 155,
171
llazavler, JacquellM 87 74
llazewlcz, tt.alher 133
llealhka, SUsan II 47, 97, 105,
106, 126, 127, 186, 190, 1 99
111.., ,,.nntter 88 47, 97, 106,
133, 154, 162, 163
llo11, Keith 17 74, 153, 174
loardrnan, Kathleen II 1, 97
loettcher, Donna 19 10I, 109
loettcher, Joel 17 74, 165, 176
loettcher, Kimberly II 97
logan, Traci II 97
lohaczek, Joseph 17 74
lohm, Chrl1llM 87 74
lolden, Alexander 19 10I, 124
lolden, Violet 87 74
looker, Troy 19 10I
loolh, Horace 17 74
loolhe, Michelle 19 10I
lorden, Donald 87 165, 233
lorlhwlck, Jennifer 17 34, 74,
130, 184, 115
Iosco, Cesare 81 75, 97, 165
Iosco, Dino II 97
1o. ., Douglas 87 74, 76, 136,
166, 186, 199, 236
loaman, Trisha 17 74, 163
lo1tetter, Judith II 166, 172,
173, 179, 186, 236
lo1well, Mark aa 97, 121, 151,
171
loyle, John 87 67, 74, 121, 174
lradshaw, AnM 50, 156
lradlke, Glenn II 97
lragg, Stephanie 17 27, 74
lrand, ARyson 19 10I, 136,
175, 171
lrand, Jennifer 87 34, 36, 74,
160, 179, 186, 117
lrandl, Carl II 97
lreckenfeld, Tlmalhy 19 10I
lrehm, David 19 10I, 128, 174
lreldenbach, Linda 65
lrewer, Theresa II 97, 119
lrlnkman, ,,.lfery 19 10I
lrlll, Jody 19 10I, 117
lrockman, Scott 19 10I
lrodJelkl, Dennis 87 19, 33, 67,
74, 161, 199
lrook1, lart>I 17 74
lrook1, Danny 32, 63
lroughton, Carlos I 7 66, 74
lrown, ,,.!Irey II 97
lrown, KenMlh II 97
lrown, Melisa 89 10I, 171
lrown, Quincy 19 10I, 124
lrown, Virginia 50, 52, U
lrownlee, Rason 19 10I
lrvgger, Matthew II 97
lrunello, Deni.. 17 34, 74, 162,
112, 183, 184, 185
lrunello, Rober'! II 97
ludwlck, DlonM 17 74, 126,
127, 200
lugby, Janlrec• 19 108
lurch, Amy II 12, 97
lurger King 204
lurrow, Michael II 97
lusch, Gary II 97, 119
lufler'• Dell 209
luf1erfleld, L...,.... 19 10I, 119
lufy1er, Kristy II 97, 176
lydalek, Lori 17 31, 74, 174,
171, 179
lyrM, Gary 215, 236
ly1trorn, Jamel 47

Calaway, Marla 19 10I
Camerota, James 57
Cama1y, Donald 217
Campagna, Lori 17 33, 74
Campbell, Raymond 63
Campos, Marla 19 10I
Campos, Rol«lo II 97
Cantrell, Kevin 17 64, 74
Capell, Joseph 17 74, 79, 136,

x

E
161, 241
Capobianco, Andrew 17 74,
116, 1"
Cappelen, Kimberly I I 30, 97,
127, 190, 191
Caracciolo, Anthony 19 10I
Cardinali, Chrl1Hne 19 10I,
163, 175, 112
Cardlnall, Julie 17 74, 134, 135,
163, 174, 119
Cardlnall, Nlchola1 136, 137
Cardlnall, Thoma• 17 74
Carey, lndr• I I 97
Carey, John 17 74
Carey, Michael 164
Cartin, Dione II 97
Carlino, Joseph 17 74
Carlson, Leann 17 74, 160, 163,
116, 1"
Carnevale, Siivia I I 61, 97,
126, 127, 151, 114, 115, 191
Carpenter, Pamela 19 109, 171
Carthage College 207
Ca1teef, Colleen 19 109, 154,
117
Caya, Cindy 17 74, 121, 174
Caya, Donald 19 109, 136, 165
Cedillo, Efrem 17 49, 74
Celebre, Holly 61
Central Auto lody 202
Cerda, Susana 17 20, 75
Chartier, lrlan 17 34, 35, 75,
123, 164, 165
Chatman, Charles 60, 127, 150,
170, 191
Chau11-, George 19 109
Cheerleoderl 1IO, 111
Chester Electronlc1 219
Chiappetta, Camille 19 65,
109, 111, 173, 175
Chiappetta, Daniele 17 34, 56,
75, 211
Chiappetta, Ivana 19 109
Chicago Tribune 222
Choir 111, 119
Chovan, Mork 19 109
Christianson, L-·Ann II 97,
119
Christman, Jodi 19 109
Christman, Ronald 53, 179
Christman, Tracy 19 110, 117
Chrl1tma1, Jacqueline 19 171
Clamarlchello, Frank 19 110
Clbrarlo, John 46, 57, 69, 146,
147
Clcchlnl, Kathryn II 154
Clhler, Mlchelle 19 110, 119
Ciiento 20I
Cima, Eric 17 33, 35, 75, 121,
129, 160, 236
Cima, Steve 121
Clpov, Kurtis 17 75, 179, 1"
Cirone, Gerl II 91
Clement, Lynne 17 75, 127, 192
Clementi, Susan 19 110, 117,
131, 169, 171
Coan, Richard II 91, 165
Cochran, Jane I I 42, 91, 192,

1"

Cohan, Mork 44, 169
Cole, lradley 19 110
Coleman, Ronald 19 110
Collini, Deanna 19 110
Collini, Lynette 19 110, 117
Conforti, Howard I I 91
Conley, lilly 17 75, 123, 174
Conley, Craig 19 110
Conley, Scotty 19 110, 124, 136
Conley, Tracy 19 110, 131, 161
Conradt, DenlM 17 75, 163
Cook, Patricia 19 110, 133
Cookson, lrendo 19 110
Coolldge, Donald 19 110
Correo, Carlos 17 75, 122, 123,
131, 139, 152, 153, 174
Co1hun, Richard 17 33, 64, 75,
146, 147, 174
Cottingham, Mlchelle 91
Cotton, lrlan 19 66, 110, 124,
125, 139
Coughlin, Margaret 66
CounMllng Center ot Kenosha
217
Couvlon, Richard I I 91
Covelli, Dante 17 I, 1f, 34, 59,
75, 1U, 129, 114, 115, 1 90
Covelli, Emily 19 110
Covelli, ROM II 91
Covelli, Wendy II 91, 127, 173,
175

Doug. look. at you now! There's
never a dull moment when
you're around. We like it that
way . Start the rest of your life
with determination and you'll
reach your gool. You've got it in
you . Best to you in your schooling. You can keep us in flowers
and music, or will it be pets?
Much love. Mom and Dad, Shelley, Denny, Chad. and Tricia .

Cox, Phillip 19 110
Cox, Trent 19 110
CPA/FILA 162, 163
Crawtord, John 217
Creative Wrttlng Team 56, 57
Croce, Joseph 19 110
Cronin, Wiiiiam 19 110, 117,
157, 117
CroMtto, John 217
CrOH·Country 132, 133
Cruclanelll, Kathryn 17 75, 163
Cruclanelll, Rennie 69
Cruthers, Jonathon 19 2, 110,
136, 137, 173, 1"
Cucunato, Leo 17 76, 79, 90,
161, 166, 169, 1", 236
Cunningham, Shaunte! II 91,
154, 170, 179
Curl, Anna Morla 19 110, 117,
119
Curl, Jerome 19 110
Cume1, Kathy 17 30, 76, 161,
162, 163, 116
Currey, Joseph 17 165

Z'o.'t tdt

D' Amore, Nlcholal 17 76, 79,
121, 1"
Dagnon, Jenntter I I 91, 160,
190
Dahl, Kelly 19 109, 110
Dahlberg, Chris 19 110
Dahlberg, Eric 17 76
Dam, Erika II 91, 130, 131,
154, 174, 179, 190, 219
Dane•• 26, 27
Daniel, Plscottl I I 104
Danke,Charle143,41, 49
Daronco, Candi 17 76
Dartsch, Tracy I I 91
Daugherty, Patrick 17 76, 19
Davis, David W. 217
Davis, Gerald 17 33, 34, 35, 64,
174
Davis, Kimiko 19 110
Davis, Scott 17 56, 57, 76, 16,
123, 142
Dawson, Michael II 61, 91,
101, 121, 150, 151, 161, 174,
1 79, 111, 119
Deal, Kim 47, 59, 111
Dearth, Deanna 17 76
Delortolo, Dornenlcol776
Delortolo, Eva 19 110
Delortolo, Kathy I I 71 , 91, 127
Delortolo, Lora 17 76, 160, 163
DECA 190, 191, 211, 219
Defazio, Mike 217
Defrang, Mlchelle 17 76, 111,
119
Dehaven, Christopher 19 110,
117
DeHaven, Jenntter 17 76
DeJe•, Jorge 19 110
DeJe1u1, Idalia 19 110
Delacy, Andrea 17 76
Delacy, landau 17 25
Delacy, Shannon II 24, 41 , 91,
176, 116
Delacy, Shawn 19 61, 110, 116
Dettleld, Dawn 19 110, 136,
179, 117
Deline, Kristen II 91, 132, 133,
154
DellllM, Leo 17 76
Deloughary, lrent II 91, 163
Deloughary, Shayne 17 76, 165
Delulsa, Paul II 91, 190, 1"

Dear Jacki..
Congratulations! You have all our
lo ve. understanding. bac king
and help with whatever you
c hoose to do with your furture .
With your personality. ability, determination (and good looks),
we kno w you will shoot for the
stars! You deserve it all.
Love always, Mom, Dad, and
Jason

DeMonche, Delore• 69
Demlcchl, Michele 17 76, 162,
163
Dersnah, Deborah 17 76
Der1nah, Donald II 91
Dersnah, Jonie• II 135, 140
Dersnah, Joan 135
Desanto, Kathleen II 91, 116
Detert, Usa II 41, 91, 116, 1"
DeWitt, All 133
Dlcello, Dion II 91
Dickerson, Donald II 91
Dickman, Tina 17 76
Dickow • Cyzak Tiie Co. 216
Diel, Robert 19 110
Dietz, Nadine 69
Diiiard, Chris 17 77
Dinges, Connie 19 110, 141,
160, 117
Dinges, Dena 17 77
DjordJevlc, Danllo 19 19, 21 ,
110, 121
Dodge, Kimberly II 91, 119
Doerflinger, Gary 19 110, 124
Dolan, Dennis 46
Don, lorden 17 74
Donohue, Chrl1Hne 19 110, 159,
171, 119

Eall, Mell11a 17 77, 161, 163
Easy Tan 216
Ebner, Patricia II 91, 169, 119,
190
Eddle1ton, Holly I I 2, 91
Edqul1t, Mork 17 21, 29, 34, 37,
77, 123, 119
Edwards, Darlene I 7 77
Edwards, Janine I I 91
Edwards, Shalonda 19 111
Edwards, Walter II 91
Eggert, Mory II 117
Eggert, Wolter 91
Ehmke, Tracy 17 173
Elsen, Aaron 17 17, 77
Ekern, Donna II 169
Ekern, GaH 19 111
Elbe, Dlnlne 17 77, 156, 161,
166, 161, 170, 171, 176, 236
Elkl Club 209
Elmer, Stephen 17 77, 1"
Elrod, Rebecca 19 111
Elsen, Jody 145
El1lla, lrlan 17 34, 77

Firman!, Joann II 91
First National lank 206
Fischer, Keith 17 77, 165
Fish, Michelle 19 111, 111, 154,
161, 175, 1IO
Flannery, Dina 19 111
Flannery, John 19 111
Flasch, Steven 19 IO, 111, 137,
173, 191
Fleming, Corinne 17 73, 77,
161, 190, 1"
Fletcher, Tammy 17 25, 77,
163, 111, 119
Fletcher, Terrance 17 77
Flower• by Joseph 205
Fodor, David 17 77
Fohr, Donald 19 111, 121
Fon<lrllak, Jamel II 123
Fonk, Frances 61
Fontaine, Rhonda 17 77, 163
Fonte, MoryAnn II 91, 161,
166, 173, 179, 114, 115, 190,
211, Football 122, 123
Footbal, sophomore 124, 125
Forman, K..,.,.th 19 111
Forrest, Tracey 19 111, 161
Fortner, Krl1tte 19 111
Fo11, Mork II 91
Foster, Cheri 19 111, 141, 170,
171, 173, 119
Fo1ter, Edwin 17 51, 123, 142,
143, 153
Fowler, Gloria 19 175
Fowler, Kathertne 17 34, 35, 52,
53, 77, 135, 160, 161, 16 9,
174, 176, 179
Fox, llllle 19 111, 141, 160,
175, 1IO, 111, 1"
Fox, Dana II 91, 175, 111, 190
Francia, Robert 17 77, 1"
Francia, Todd 19 111, 124, 142,

1"

FrankHn, Latundra 17 34, 36,
37, 41, 53, 77, 170, 171, 17 3,
179, 190
Franklin, Richard 17 77
Frankl, lilly 17 33, 65, 77, 19,
106, 159, 173, 171, 221

Beth, as a young girl you were
always filled with curiosity and
mischief. As you embark on your
adult life. those qualities will help
you get through college and life.
We are proud of you and your
accomplishments. It hos been a
delight being with you these past
eighteen years. Love and hugs.
Mom and Christopher

Dorenbecker, lrent 19 110,
156, 157, 165, 174, 176, 114,
115
Drama Club 13, 223
Drama/Forenllc1 194, 195
Dueling, Colln 17 34, 77, 176
Dutlln, Pamela 19 110, 112, 171
Dutty, Deborah II 91, 133, 154,
160, 169, 174, 179
Dugger, Chandra 19 111, 140
Dugger, Mlchelle 19 110
Dumellc, Keven II 19, 91
Du,,,,,_, Cynthia 19 140
Dummer, David 45, 123
Dunn, Nancy 19 111, 161, 176,
171, 114, 115, 196, 197
Dunow, Sherrie II 91
Dupr-. Desir- II 91
Durl:>ln, David II 91
Duzlnlke, Vicky II 91
Dworak, DenlM 17 22, 25, 35,
39, 77, 95, 111, 119, 190
Dzlmlela, Paul II 91, 103
Dzlmlela, Susan 19 111, 141,
119

Emerick, Tracy 19 111
Emerson, Robert II 91
Engberg, Scott II 91
Engel•, Karen 69
Eppers, Judith 69

Epping, Sheri 19 111, 119
Erickson, Christopher 17 34, 35,
51, 77, 132, 133, 152, 17 4
Erickson, Debra II 91, 154
Erlcksan, Shane II 91
Erlandson, lrlan II 91, 116
Erlandson, Richard 17 77
Ervin, Clarence 19 111, 124
Ervin, Trevera II 31, 91, 140,
154, 170, 171

Fabiano, Tony 121, 129
Fabiano, Troy 129
Falrt>ankl, Cynthia 19 111, 116
Falt Play 12, 13
FamUy Practice 217
Fonl, Steven 17 77
Fapoo, lemard 17 77
Farrell, Trudy 60, 154
FILA 10
Fedec, Kyra II 114, 115, 190
,_.,, Kathleen 17 77, 166,
119, 236
Felch-. Michael 17 77
Feldmeier, Franz 136
Felling, lrlan 17 35, 77
FeraH, Agron 19 111
Ferncez, Michael II 91
Ferraton, Condi• 19 111
Ferwerda, Jame• I . 217
Feuker, Shawn II 91, 123, 153,
174
Flllppell, Mark 17 77
Flnol1 SO, 51
Flnilhlng • PlanHng Service 216
Fioravanti, P1ero . . 11, 30, 91,
10), 151, 172, 17J, 190
Fiorito, Vincent II 91, 123

Franks, lobby 17 25, 56, 57,
77, 165, 230
Frary, Gayle 46, 60
Frederick, Deann 17 77, 161,
163, 179
Frederlclt, Lance II 91, 119
Frederickson, Amy II 91
Fredrickson, Kelli 17 32, 73, 77,
133, 154, 160, 166, 174, 236
Freitag, Tracy 17 7, 12, 19, 22,
25, 33, 54, 77, 95, 141, 175,
111, 119, 190, 193
Fremming, Marvin 45
Freyermuth, Jackie II 91
Froeber, K..,.,.th 19 111
Froeber, Rultln 19 176
Froh, Thorlteln II 91
Fuenmnger, Cletus SS
Furlonl, Keith 19 67
Furlonl, Tracey 19 111
Furtney, Ca11anclra 19 111

Gabriele, Angela II 11, 91,
159, 160, 171
GalU, Laura 17 I, 32, 34, 35,
42, 77, 161, 175, 179, 112,
116
GaUo, Sondra 19 111, 166, 236
Galloway, Dawnyelld II 154,
155, 171
Gamez, Cynthia II 91
Gamez, Sandra 19 111
Garcia, Angela II 91
Garcia, Cindy 19 111
Garcia, David '9 124
Garcia, Norma II 91
Garcia, Pedro 19 111
GonMro, Joe 19 111, 161
Garski, Richard II 91
Gana, Edward 17 77
Gascoigne, Amy 17 71, 119
Ga~. Tina 19 111
Ga-. Jo/vi 19 111

Index

N

I

Ken and Co. :
It's been a great year
and we hope you guys
all keep your winning
personalities ! ·Bean
and friends

Tracey.
Your physical growth may be
limited. but intellec tually ...
" Go For It ."
We are so very proud.
We love you .
Mom. Dad. Jana and Jeremy

ea.-, lllarcul 17 71

~. stocy I t ttt,

t7J
Marte I t t tt, tit
Gateway 2t0
Gavin, Phllllp I t tt t
Gayheart, Jamie t56
~. Matthew II 91, tOJ,
t90
Gedgaudoa, Vincent 17 2, t96
Cffi9er, Cothy II 91
Gemmell, Jo Ann 19 ttt, t35,
t60, t69, t73, t79
Gemmell, Yid II 91, t90
lhnock, lrlan 17
53, 71,
t62, t63, t79, t99
lhnock, lean I t ttt, tl6
~tt. MellllG I t ttt
Chnt••· Sue 17 34, 71, t2t,
t32, tU, t54, t74
Chntry, Jullette II 91, 99, t54,
t60, t6t, t62, t63, t61, t69
Oeorge, Jetlrey I t 63, ttt
Oeorge, Shella II 91, t41, t63
Chttler, Krlaffno I t tt t
Ghera, Peter I t tt t, t47, tl7
Gholston, Alicia I t ttt
Gibbs, Jock I t ttt, t36
Gibbs, Jason II 91, t47, t90
Gibbs, John 17 U, 65, 71
Gibbs, Lora 17 71
Gibb•, Mlchelle 17 49, 71
Gifford, Mlchael 17 71, t65
Gllbel1, Alice I t t tt, flt, t41,
t60
Gllbel1, Amy 17 71, t63
Giibert, lnlce 45
Giibert, Ralph 17 71
Gllbel1, Scott I t tt t
Gllel, Chad II 91, t57, t90
Glnkowlkl, Scott II 91
Glordano, James 56
Glordano, David I t ttt, tu,
t76
Glordano, Uaa 17 I, tt, U, 34,
71, t90, 2tl, 2t9
Girard, Kim I t tt t
Girard, Leroy II 7, 91
Girts v1. Guys 51, 59
Gltzlatf, Cheryl II 52, 53, 54,
91, t6t, t7i, t74, t79, tt 0,

Got"·

u.

9oraalee, lllarcta " t t t
Gonzoles, Marla II 99
Gonzolez, Eliza I t tt t, t 7 t
Goodman, lryan II 99, t21
GoMy, Corey 17 71, 92, t16
GoMy, Tina 19 25, ttt, t73,
tl7
Gott, Thomas II 99
Grabot, Richard 17 64, 71, t52,

t53, t65
Graduation 36, 37, 31, 39
Graham, Mlcti.lle 17 34, 71,

t62, t63, tit
Grand Central 207
Granger, Klmberly I t tt t, tit
Granger, ua I t tt t
Granger, Stacey 17 7, 71
Grfs19', Tammie I t ttt, t35,
Grauer, Rita 17 71, t75, tlO,

tll, tit, t90
Grattat, Mellaaa 17 71
Greb, Pamela 17 71
Greb, Paul II 99
Greco, Danlela I t ttt, t60
G r - , Roatyn II t63, t7t,

t75
Greenwood, Dennis I t tt t
Greenwood, Lynn 17 71, tit
Gregory, Jennifer 17 71, tl2

Grice, Anna II 99
Grice, Ernest 17 5, ti, tt, 26,

.... 70, 71, t6t, tit
Grltnn, Kelly II ti, 43, 92, t70,
t7t, tl7, 226
Grtn, Renae 19 ttt, tit
Grimes, Jettery II t6, 99, t53
Grime•, Joseph I t 23, 25, 67,
ttO, ttt, t76, t79
Grimshaw, T - a II t, 99
Groelle, Mellaaa II 99, tit
Grohs, Chrlatt II 22, t7S
Grohs, Kevin 17 71, t65
Groll, Janyne II 99
Gro11, Jodi I t ttt, t41, t71
Groves, David 19 6, tt2
Guenther, Richard 6t
Guerra, fellcla II 99, t70, t7t,
t79
9uerrefo, Nonna II 99

Hancocll, Laura II M, tOO,
tao, t63, tn, t75, t7t, tao,
t 16
Hansen, Deanna II too
Haneen, Kelly I t tt2, t61
Hanson, Dwayne 19 tt2, t76
Hanson, Wayne 11 too, t23,
t57, t74, t79
Hart>ert Auto Parts 205
Hardee• 224
Harder, Jenni I t t t2, tit
Hardy, Mlcti.lle II too
Harris, larbara 17 U, 71, t6t,
t69, t70, t7t, t76
Harri•, Martin 17 34, 79, t39,
t70
Harris, Vicky II tOO, t7t
Hart, Michael I t 62, tt2
Hartnell, Jett t36
Hartnell, Jennifer 17 79, t63
Hartnell, Marla 17 6
Hartatleld, Cina II 92, too, t90
Hartung, Amy 17 32, 33, 35, 79,
t79, tl2, tl6, t92, t93
Hartung, Jane I t t t2, t60,
t74, t75, t79, tlO, tl6
Ha...., Jason I t tt2, t76
Haalel, Marcy 17 79
Haalelbock, Angela I t tt2,
tit
Hattan, Jeffrey 19 tt2, tl4,
tl5
Haubrich, Joan 42, 54
Hauck, lrandon I t tt2
Haug, Fred II tOO
Haupt, Jettery II too
Haupt, Michael II tOO
Hawley, Michael II too, t71
Haws, Jennifer I t tt2, tit
Hayward, Laurie 11 too, tit
Hazelton, Jean 36, 46
Heard, Jettery 17 79, t76
Hedges, Alan II too
Helberg, Scott 17 79, t23, t74,
tit
Helgert, Roy t69
Heintz, larble II 2, too
Helenlua, Verner 57
Hellen, Roger I t t ta
Heller, ew_v_ 11 too, t6t,

lllly,
You have brought us much
happiness during the past
seventeen years. You are
one of the best.
We love you.

Mom and Dad

:HI, 2ff
Glemboctcl, David II tS, 42,
52, 53,91, 236
Glldden, Wendy 17 U, 71, tao,
t75, tlO, t90, 2tl
Gllnlkl, Mellaaa I t t tt
Gllnlkl, Robert 17 34, 71, tl6,
tl7
Glltzky, Jodi I t 2S, 6S, tt t,
t3t, t40, t41
Glltzky, Jori 17 2t, 34, 71, t30,
t40, t4t, t41, t74, 2SO
Glynn, Patrick 46, 41
Goddard, Scott I t ttt
Godlewlkl, Gregory II 91, t23,
t53
Godlewlkl, Jettery I t tt t
Goetz, Kristofer 17 56, 57, 71,
t76
Goll, boy• t56, t57
Goll, girt• t56, tl7
Golmant, Janet 54
Golubovlc, Donna I t t t t
ca-z, Socorro 17 34, 71, tl6
Gonzoles, Albert 17 t61
Gonzalea, Elza 19 t79

228

Index

euldo, Tina "

tt2, t40, tl7

Gullck, larbara I t tt2, t6t
Gulf, Yvonne II 99
Guyton, Delenore 17 tH, t39,

t70, t7t

Guzman, Vincent II 99
Gymnastics t44, t45
Gyurtna, Debra II 99

~ud,~

Haag, Marc II 99
Habel, Edward 19 tt2
Hackbarth, Jeffery 17 71
Halnatock, Sara II 99, t99
Hair Cllnlc: 2t7
Hair Port 2t0
Hole, Christy 17 35, 71, tU,
tU, t14, t74, t71
Hole, Tonvny I t tt2
Hal, Adam I t tt2
Haknl, W-ldee II t7, 21, 99
Hamburg, Cynthia II 99, t79,
t90
Hammor>d, Judith 60

D

t66, t7J, t79, tl6, 236
Henderson, Lane 19 tt3, t24,
t42
Henderson, Raymond 17 22, 25,
U, 79, 91
Hendrick•, Connie ..... 61
.......... ogteld. Stephanie I t tt3,
t41, t79, tit
Henry, Antionette 11 too
Henry, James 11 too
Henthorn, Nlkole II tOO, t60,
t61, t69
Herln«ln, Chr11ttna II tOO,
t30, t3t, t40, t74, tl6
Hernandez, Amy 1t tta, t21,
t75, t79, tit, ttt
Hernandez, Cynthia I t ttJ
Hernandez, F«nando I t tt3,
t24, t42
Hernandez, Jennifer I t t ta,
t61, t7J, t76
Hernandez, ..._ 17 79, t2S,
t42, t61
Hernandez, lytvla I t ttJ
Herra, Elzabeth 1t tt a
Herz, Dr. Richard 2 t 7

Classmates:
Ever since my accident I have been in a
wheelchair for high
school and didn't think
I would graduate. If
you struggle. you can
make it! -Lisa O'Rear
Pamela Jean Olsen:
I never thought I'd
meet someone who'd
change my life as
much as you have. but
you're not just someone-you're someone I
love very, very much!
Eternal love, John
Pat Daugherty:
Best friends are hard to
come by. but it was
easy finding you.
Thanks for being there .
Keep smiling! Love,
Sunshine
Gregg:
I love you always.
Ame rs

x

E
Dan Stalsberg :
I love you more than I
can say. I'll miss . you
while you're at Great
Lakes. I'll love you always . Jen
Laura Hancock :
Thanks for being my
best friend. You've always been there when
I needed you and I appreciate it . Let's keep
in touch always. Best
friends forever. Beth
Ray Ambrose :
Hey Wipeout! It's been
a great year . Gonna
miss ya! Take care and
watch out for those
roots . Know what I
mean. Love always.
Sprout and friends
Jori G. :
Roses ore red. Violets
are blue . We know
who loves who!(M.C .) .
We're going to miss
you! (Remember
cheating) Love Always. Laura and An·
gle
Steve Madsen:
To my first love: Thanks
for all the good times
we had . I'll remember
you always. Hope we
can be best friends
forever. Love always.
Beth
Good luck senior
scammers A Pre-Junior

Helle!, lecky II tot, ttO
Hlegert, Roy 11 ti, tot, tl7
Hiii, Debra 17 7t
Hiii, Roaemarte 17 7t
Hllard, Steven 19 t ti
Hines, Kelltl II 7, tit
Hines, Yengl 19 7, tit
Hlnktuu, Eugene 17 7t
Hinz, Cante 19 HJ, t61, '71,
tl7
Hinz, Sueon 3t, 64, tSO, tM
Hochschild, Jessica 17 32, 7t
Hockney, Tricia 17 7t, tit,
ttO, 2tl
HoeH, James 44
Hoterttza, Donald 44, t72, t7J
Hott, Jamie 17 7t
Hottman, Kristy 19 t U, tit
Hottman, Tammy It HJ, t6t,
t69, tit
Hogan, Kelly 17 7t, t60, t61,
tit
Holbom, Cart 11 51, 7t, tu,
t7t, tto, ttt
Holdaworltl, Kimberly 17 7t,
t69
Holllater, Gary II tot
Holly, Ronnie 19 H3, '63, tit
Holmen, Donald II tOt
Holmes, Terry 19 H3
Holmgren, Dawn II tot, t27,
tit, tl9, " '
Holl, Wiiiiam 17 7t
Hollze, Terri 11 tot, t56, t74,
'76, t71, t7t
Holverson, lortMlra 69
Homecoming I, t, tO, tt
Homes, Robert 11 tot
Honors Convocation 34, H
Hood, Kara It HJ, t7J, tl7
Hood, Nlchol II 59, tOt, t6t,
t61, t7J, t7t, ttO
Hopkins, Anttiony 19 t t3
Horack, Steven 19 HJ
Home, Michael 19 Jt, H3, tH,
t36
Hoamanek, John 42
Hotchldu, Karen II tot, '71,
'71, tit, ttO, t "
Houghton, Ralph a
Housman, Kennetti 19 tu
Houaton, Sharon 17 7t, t6J,
tit
Houaton, Thoma• II 20, tot,
tu
Howland, Michelle 11 tot, t7t
Huber, Jan 69
Hudson, Tammy II tot
Huetten, Edward 17 7t
Hutt, Mic..... 19 HJ
Hutt, Paul 17 t65
Hugt>ea, Annette 11 29, tot
Hur.:-, Christine 17 IO, t69,

Hughea, Tlmoltly 17 IO, t76,
(77
Hujlk, Micheline 46, 53, t71
Hupp, Thomas II tOt, tl7

Hurd, lryan 17 U, IO, "2,
ta, t12, t74
Hutchinson, David II tot, tOJ,
'21, '76
Huth, Jonathan 17 26, IO, tU,
'74
Huth, Tracy II 27, tOt, tit,
'75, tlO, tit, ttO
Hutson, Amy II tot, tl2, tl6

1~

lannl, Anna 17 t7, IO, t6J, tll,
tit
Indio, El '71
lnterna '92, ttJ
lnahmn, Kente It t, tU, t75,
tlO, tl7
Ingram, Karen II tot
Inman, leltl II 21, tot
lovlne, Tina 17 IO
Isenberg, Jettery II tot
I~, John 17 t7, IO
latvanek, Peggy 17 IO
Ivey, Eddie 11 tot

Jocklon, Earl II tot
Jocklon, Kristen 17 I, H, U,
34, IO, tM, tH, " ' · t72,
t73, t91, U6
Jackson, lhonzette 17 IO
Jackson, Tente 17 IO
Jackson, Thereeo 17 6, tit
Jackson, Yolanda 19 HJ, '70,
t7t, tl7
Jakovec, Todd 17 IO, t76
Jondrowakl, T~ II tot
Jonovlcz, Jll II tot
JarGnllo, Javier 17 t7t, tit
Jay . . . Auto lody Z09
Jeneweln, Todd 19 '9, t47
Jenkins, Ronald 19 t ti
Jensen, Kelly 17 IO, tto, 2tl
Jensen, Klmberty 17 IO, t6t,
t6J, '71, t7t, il9

Eric.
Best of luck in the future E.
Bird.

We love you,
Mom and Dad
Congratulations Spud-Boy
Love ya,

Dawn

Jensen, l9ctiael 11 tot
Jensen, Tlmottiy 11 ti, tot,
t69, tto
Johnson Wax 20J
Johnson, lrtan 17 IO
Johnson, Chartatte II tot
Johnson, David 19 t ti
Johnson, Deana 19 HJ, t40,
t60
Johnson, Eric 46, t69
Johnson, lngrtd II tOt, t56,
'76, tM, tl5, tto, " '
Johnson, Jacquelyn 19 HJ
Johnson, James 19 HJ
Johnson, Jettery 11 tot
Johnson, Jenni!« 11 ti, tot,
tto
Johnson, Kate 17 IO
Johnson, Kelltl 17 34, IO, '62,
t6J, t7t
Johnson, Kristine 17 IO
Johnson, Marcia 19 t ti
Johnson, MellSIO 17 It
Johnson, Robert 16 t24
Johnson, Sueon II tot
Johnson, Trina 19 H3
Johnson, Ulzelaa 17 It
Johnston, Jason 17 t "
Johnston, Jennifer 19 H3, t74
Jolly, Thereeo II 64
Jone• lntercable 2 t6
Jones, Chortea 19 H3, Ut,
t6t, t69, t73, t71
Jones, Helen 46, 50, " '
Jones, James II tOt
Jones, Jason II 25, tot, t03,
tll, tit
Jones, Lawrence U, JS, 36, 43,
'67
Jones, Richard 2 t7
Jordan, Erica It H3, Ut, t40,
t7t
Jourdan, Evon 41
Joyce, Katllleen 17 It
Jumper, Traci 19 HI
June, Amber II 23, 24, tot,
t40, t41, " t
Jupiter Transport 207
Jurgens, Gerald 19 t U
Jurgens, Roger 19 12, t ti

K·Mart 2'9

Kaldenburg, Donald 19 H3
Kallerud, lradlM 19 H3
Kanclan, Lynne 17 33, 34, It,
tM, tH, t44, t45, tM, tto ,
2tl
Kane, John 19 t ti
Kangas, Melinda 19 H3
Karakaah, Ronald 19 62, t ti,
tit
Karaway, Jennifer 19 H3, tH
Kaaalaltla, Jamie 19 H3
Kauzrtch, ChrtatopMr 19 t ti,
t24, "2
Kauzrtch, Klrnberty 17 It
Keating, Richard 17 It
Keck, landra 11 tot
Kehrer, . . . . . . tu, tu, tM
K. . .y. Mellaeo 19 tu, t72,
t73, '71, t7t
Kelly, Thomas 17 t65
Kernen, Jettrey II t, 50
Kenaaha Labor 222
Kenaaha Newa207
Kenaaha Youth l'oundatlon 2 t 7
K......,, Yalerte II tOt, t56,
ttt, t76, t7t, tM, tu
Kerkman, Adele II tot
Keuler, Justine 11 ti, tot,
t6J, t66, '67, 236
Keuler, Randy II tl7, t7t,
tto
Kexel, Pamela II 51, It, tot,
t65, tit
Key Club t
Key Club/Sub Deb t60, t6t
Klbler, Randy II t02
Kiefer, Andrew II SO, t02, ti2,
tu, t1J, HJ, t74. tto
Kiefer, Kevin 17 It, tlO, tit,
'74, " ' Paul II t02
Klelplnak~
Klealer, James 17 It
K..._, llake 19 HJ, tit

King, Kevin II t02
Klfl9, l'rtacllla 17 34, It, '63
Klfl9, Ronda 19 HJ
Kipp, Jana II t02, t60, t75
Kipp, Tracey 17 34, It, '62,
'63, t74, t75, t7t, tit, 221
Klrt>y, Celeatlne II t02
Kirkpatrick, JennHer 17 26, It,
tM, t6t, t7t, t "
Kirschbaum, Jackie 17 It
Kirschbaum, Rua... It tu,
t24
Klalelewakl, Andrea 19 t ti, tit
Kia ..., Leanna It t '3, t40,
tM, tit
Klemm, Annette II 52, 53, t02,
t74, '71, t7t, t92
Klemm, Randolph II t02, tit,
tto
Klemp, Jennifer 17 It, tSO,
'74, tl6
Klinkhammer, Richard II t02,
t36
Klotenatlne, lrenda tH
Klopateln, Charles II t02, tit
Knuth, ~regory 19 H3
Knuth, Steven II t02
Koba, Charles 17 tU
Kodl, lradley 17 It, U2, tU,
t53, '74
Koehn, Mark II t02
Koening, David 19 t t3
Kohler, Sandra II t02
Kolcmann, James 19 H3
Kolcmann, Judith 17 t7, It,
tit
Kollmann, Cale II t02
Kopenakl, Jodi II t02, tto
Kopeaky, James 66
Koprovlc, Kevin 19 HJ, t6t
Koprovlc, Kristine 17 It, t60
Kotter, lutch "
Kozak, Joseph II t02, 236
Krack, l»lna 19 H3, tit
Kranen, Elvtn 43, 44, 45
Kraus, lrldget 19 t ti
Kraus, Laura 17 It
KrauH, Ramona 17 It
KrauH, Sharon II ti, t02, tit,
tll, '92
Kreutz, Dave 17 It
Kreutz, Leland 19 H3
Krtederman, Jon II t02
Krtederman, Kelly 17 It, '62,
'63
Krlederman, Mark 19 t ti
Krohn, Dennis 19 HJ
Krohn, Scott 17 It
Kl"U99ef, Carta 61
Kruk, Donald 17 ttO
KruH, Kevin II t02, tU, "7
KruH, Kurt II tot, t02, tu,
"7, t74, t7t
Kubicki, Paul 19 t ti, t24
Kubicki, Robert 17 It, t02
Kudryckl, T~ 19 HJ, t7t
Kutlel, James 62
Kugel, Ellzabeltl 17 It
Kufinley, Tracie II t02, t60,
'62, t6J, t "
Kuklenakl, Jodi II ti, t02, tSO,
t41, t6t, t73, t7t, tl6, ttO
Kutch, Andrew II t02, t65

-4uu

L'llllngglo, Allna 19 t6J, t7t
L.A. Llteatylea 224
Laabs, larry 19 HJ, "2
Labanow, a.rttna 19 tu, tl6
LafGve, Sueon IO
Latond, Ronald 17 I, H, 7t, It,
tU, tit, tlJ, t74
Lahey, Christine II t02, tM,
tto, t "
Lahti, l'hllp 19 t ti
Lakvold, Kelltl '21
Lalond, Klmberty 17 It, ttO
Lalonde, Martt 19 t ti
LaMacchla Travel Agency 22t
LaMacchla, CGndace 46, 66
Lamere, Sieve II t02, t76
LamlnaMd ~ 2t0
Lampada, l'hmp 19 t ti, t7t
Land, Michele II t02
Landenberger, Tom II t36
Landree, T - 17 ttt, t6J,
t61, ttt
Landry, Mary Jane 42

Landry, l'amela 19 tti
Landry, Tami 17 It
Larock, Troy II t02
Larsen, lrtan 19 tu, tl6
Larsen, Carol 22
Larsen, Tlmoltly 17 It
Larson, Krleon 19 HJ, tl7, t "
Larson, Matthew II It, t02,
'21, tit
Larson, Richard 17 It
Larson, Todd II tll, tit
Larvlck, Peggy 17 It
Lasco, Kristine 17 35, It, t6t,
t6J, t7t
Lasco, Ronald It HJ, ti2, tu,

"2

Laurent, Jett t21
Layne, Jeffrey II t02
Leach, Tanya II t02
Lellanc 200
Leffelman, lrtan 17 It, t53,
t6J
Lem"· Sonya 19 H3, t7t,
Lehmmln, Laurie 17 H, 7t, It,
'75, tl2, tlJ, t92
Lehrke, Debra 19 HJ, tM, tl7
Lelnenweber, Kerri 17 It, t26,
t27, t41, t6J, '74
Lelnenweber, Scott 19 H4,
tit, '76
Leipzig, Sandra 17 It, t6J
Letting, SulOn 17 U, 34, 36, 37,
It, t26, '27, t40, "t· t41,
t'9, t66, '74, 236
LeMay, Heather 17 U, 73, It,
17, t66, '67, t69, t"· 236,
237
Lemke, Eric 17 35, IJ, U2, tU,
t53, '74
Lenci's 2U
L-teatey, Frank II t02
Lenteatey, Jennifer 19 H4
LHJack, Ronald 66
Lesko, Mark 17 U, ttO
Lesperance, Louis 66
Uchfen1>er9, UIO II t02, t05,
tu, t66, ttO, 236
Lichter, Jennifer II to, H, t02,
tSO, t44, t45, t69, t74
Lichter, stephanle 17 U
UghtHy, UIO II t02, tit
l.Jgock~ Richard 69
Liiey, Paula 17 U
Linc•, lrtan 19 H4
Uncoln, Richard 17 24, 34, 13,
tu, t1J, t74. tll, tit
Lipke, Marie 46, 62
utkey, Amy 19 H4
Litz, Gary 17 u
Llanas, Alejandra 17 I, H, 13
Loeffler, Diane II t02
Loeffler, Maryanne 17 13
Loeper, Anltlony 17 13
Lotton, Scott 19 H4, t "
LohberVer, Nott>ert 17 t7, U,
13, t'2
LohberVer, Peter 19 H4, t21,
t29, t'2
Londre, Victor 17 13
Long, Richard 17 13
Longtlunt, Michele 19 H4
Loomis, Jennifer 17 13, tit
L-y. Anltlony 19 H4
Lopez, Hiida 17 IJ, t6J
Loredo, Roeo II t02
Lough, Krlatlne 17 4, 36, 13
Lovertne, Michael 17 U, H,

"7, t"

Loyd, Joseph 17 13
Lucas, Debra 17 13
Luchyne'a Hair Design 2'7
Lueck, Joaepll 19 H4
Luetkena, Steven 17 IJ, t65
Lui, Ellzabeltl II t02, tM, t66,
t7t, ttO, 236
Lylea, Johnetta 46, '70, t7 t
Lylea, LM 17 I, H, U, 34, 36,
" · 6t, IJ, t2, 96, t31, Ut,
t69, '70
Lyona, Malla II t02
Lyons, Peter 19 H4, '24, tit
Ly-, Scott 17 13

Mabry, Julua 19 H4, tlJ

Mac•, Yolondla 19 t t4, tM,

S. Schutz

Index 229

Bobby,
What a joy it has been
tor us to watch you
grow from a tiny baby
into a fine young man.
You make us proud to
be your parents .
We love you,
Mom and Dad

117
Mack, Rock... II 102
MacWhyte Co. 213
Maddern, Edward I I 102, 163,

17S
Modorna, Rebecca II 1, 102
ModMfl, Steven 17 13, 179
Mae9aard, Richard 17 IS
Malacara, Marco 19 114, 111,
124, 153, 176
Moloney, Lort 19 114, 160, 161
Maloy, Callie 65, 154
Molaack, Annamarie II 102
Molaack, Tracie II 102
Malach, lenjamln 17 13, 136
Monegre, Tereaa 19 114, 160,
175, 112, 199
Monell•, Chorge 64
Monn, Michelle 19 114, 163
Manna, Jeanna II 102, 199
Manna, Ricky II 102
Morabelll, Thomas 17 13
Moracclnl, Judy 69
Moracz, Sherry 17 13, 161, 190
Morano, Patricia II 102
Moravllla, Eric 19 114, 142
Moravllla, Jamie II 102
Mores, Fabian 17 65, 13, 121
Mores, Raul I I 102, 151, 171,
179
MorHern, David 17 17, 73, 13
Morine lank 224
Morlnelll, Liaa 17 13, 190
Morton, Julie I I 102
Morton, Uaa 17 13
Markham, Manfred 61, 142, 143
Marko, Robert I 7 I, 13, 123
Marki, Shavonda 17 13, 162,
163, 170, 171
Morrone, Mike 139
Morach, Randle I I 102
MorlhaH, Kelly I I 102
Marshan, nm I I 102, 147
Morttn, Anthony II 102
Morttn, lart 19 65, 114, 111,
119
Morttnem, frank 17 13, 161
Morttno, Gregory 17 13, 102
Morttno, Joseph I I 102
Morttno, Wllllam 19 114
Matelski, James 19 114
Matelski, Kenneth 19 114
Mathey, Mlchelle 17 13, 160,
163
Mathey, Mike 19 114, 121
Matley, Cindy 19 114
Matley, Dennis 17 13
Matoaka, Daniel 17 13
Matoaka, Suaan 17 3', 13, 13',
135, 141, 17', 196, 199
Matson, Shelly I I 14', 1'5
Mottloll, Maureen 17 33, 3', 14,
161, 175, 179, 111, 111, 119,
233
Mattox, Darren II 102, 123,
139, 153, 119
Mattox, Sadie II 102, 170, 171,
113
Mattson, Mory 20, 69
Mou, Jennifer 19 114, 141, 175,
1IO, 112, 119, 199
Mouldin, Rhonda 17 14
Mauras, Maureen 17 14, 161,
163, 166, 169, 173, 176, 236
Mourer, Amy 127
Mouser, James 19 114
Mouser, John 17 14
Mouser, Mory 17 14, 163
Moxey, Kurt I I 102
Maynard, Pamela 17 14
Mclrlde. Heather 17 14
McCarron, Shawn 19 114, 124
McCarthy, Henry 57
McCauley, Jell '3, 41, 62, 190
McClure, Kevin 19 114
McCormick, Marianne I I 102,
163
McDonald, Kenneth I I 102,
123, 119
Mc~h, Carole 46, 54
McGovern, lryan 17 14
Mcintyre, Mory I I 102, 154
Mcintyre, Theodore 17 14, 139
McKenzie, Sarah I I 102, 127,
161, 169, 190, 191
Mckimmy, Wendy 19 6, 114,
119, 199
Mclean, Keith 64
McMahon, Ted I I 102, 161,
119

230

Index

McNutt, Unda 17 14, 163, 170
McPherson, Steve 17 14
Medina, James 19 114, 179
Meeks, Gregory 19 114
Meltzen, Joseph 19 114, 1U,
153
Menarek, Daniel 17 14, 165
Mendenhall, Gordon 51
Mendez, Alexandra 17 14, 196
Mendoza, Crllelda 17 170, 171
Mengre, Tereaa I I 105
Merten, Julie 17 14, 130, 174
Me1sertle, Edward I I 65, 102,
157
Me1sersmtth, Kathryn II 102,
117
Metatlo, Kevin 19 114, 121
Metallo, Tirnothy 17 14, 17,
121, 174
Meyer, Cynthia II 114, 115,
190
Miceli, John 19 116, 161
Miceli, Josephine 19 116, 127,
173, 117, 191
Mlcell, Kathy II 104, 117
Miceli, Roberto I I 24, 104, 116,
190, 219, 226
Mich, Gregg 17 U, 36, 14, 131,
139, 161, 174, 201
Mich, Sheri 19 116
Michaud, Jason 19 116
Michaud, Jeffrey 19 116
Mielke, Suaan 17 36, 14
M'91lano, Darla 17 14
Mlkutt1, Kerrie II 104, 141
Mllanovlc, LJllJana 17 U, II,
161, 196
Miies, Debra 17 II, 117
Miiier, Judttn 56
Miiier, Kenneth I I 104, 179
Miiier, Ronald 19 116
Miiier, Tammy 19 116, 160, 161,
196
Mlller·Shlrer, Carlotta 46
Minic, VelCO 90 121
Minic, Vlatko II 104, 121, 129,
1IO, 111
Mlnkey, David 19 116, 135,
136, 1S7
Mlnortty/Rainbow 170, 171
MHchell, Kelley I I 104
MHchell, lean 19 116
MHzen, Joe 191
Mlodzlk, Ronald 11
Mocco, Monica 17 II, 111, 190
Modder, Marvin 46, 11, 166,
167, 236, 237
Moe, Suaan 17 II, 116
Moeblu1, Wiiiiam '5
Moeller, Christopher 19 116
Moeller, Noel 17 32, 35, 15,
112, 162, 163, 166, 167, 171,
179, 236
Moen•Mfl, Daniel I I 104
Moen1Mfl, Paula 19 55, 116,
117
Moldenhauer, Corey 17 15
Molinaro, Morla I I 104
Molinaro, Tina 17 II
Moncher, Mike 17 II
Mondragon, Reynalda 53, 171
Money 21, 29
Monoaa, Carrie 17 15, 190
Montemurro, Loulaa 17 31, II,
171, 171, 179
Moody, Kerri I I 104, 140
Moore, larron 19 116
Moore, Patricia 17 15, 163, 170
Moreno, Ronald 55
Morrone, Mlchoel 19 116
Moser, Dean 142
Moser, Lowell 11104
Mueller, Judlth61
Muller, Victor 19 116
Mullins, nttany 19 116
Munz, Traci 17 15, 119
Mura, John 133
Murphy, Christina 17 16
Murphy, Jeffrey 19 17, 116
Murphy, Thomas II 104, 190
Murphy, Tricia 19 19, 116, 175,
171
Murton, Kelley 19 116, 141
MuaaHef, Salahaden 17 16
MuaaHet, Tarek 19 116
Muselttf, Alla II 104
Muselttf, lhadla . . 104, 119

D

N

I

Olson, Pamela II 116
Open Lunch 20, 21
Orchestra/Chamber 114, 111
OrHz, Yvonne 19 116
Orth, Robert II 104, 162, 163
Orttz, Kelly II 12, 171
Oacar, John 19 116, 124
01tergaard, Michael 19 116,
133
Otero, Jo.. 19 116
Otter, Scott 19 116
Ottum, Roddee II 104
Owen, David I I 13, 21, 104
Owens, Lawrence II 123, 174
Owens, Omarr 19 116
Owslchek, Michelle 19 116,
124, 135, 15', 174, 175, 171

nO#e~

Nacarro, Roaarlo II 104
Naurnowlcz, John II 104, 121
Navarro, Franclaco I 7 129
Navarro, Roaarlo II 131, 163,
171
Nayes, Shannon I I 104
Neau, francl1 II 104, 131, 139,
112, 153
Nelson, Danny 17 16
Nelson, Eric 17 16, 229

i!?au~!fng~y

Center 219
Paar, len 19 116
Pacetti'• Music 215
Pacetti, Joan 19 116
Padek, Dennis 19 116
Page, Eric 19 116
Paielll'1 lakery 217
Palmen, lrlan I I 104
Palmer, Kevin I I 104, 123, 161,
174
Parent, Dublnda 69
Park, Jlnhyung II 104, 175,

Peterson, John I 7 17
Peterson, Ruth 51
Petrou1ke, Christopher I I 21,
76, 104, 123, 165
Pielfer, James I I IO, 123, 157
Pielller, Jell II 104, 166, 236
Pielller, Paul 19 116
Pfleger, Tim 17 17
Pharr, Janet II 104
Phllllp1, Sarah 17 17
Plcolo, Tammy II 104
Plenclkow1kl, L'r- I I 104
Pierce, Jamie 17 17
Pierce, Tania II 104, 171
Pitt, Suaan I I 104, 126, 127,
119, 191, 199
Pllllzzl, Michael 17 II
Plnzger, Thomas 19 116, 1J9
PH11, Heather II 11, 104, 112,
119
Plaisted, Michael 17 H, 236
Plew, Jeffery I I 104, 123, 190
Plutchak, Sandra II 104
Podella, Carl 42
Pod1karbl, Melanie 17 II, 161,
196
Potahl, Unda 19 116, 116
Polsl, Jiii 17 I I
PolenHnl'1 lakery 217
PolenHnl, Uaa I I 104
Pom Pon Squad~re1Hlng
CllHrleaderl 112, 113
Pondrllak, James II 104
Pontillo, Suzie 19 116
0

Dear Therese. We are so
proud of you . You have
filled our lives with joy and
love. May your life be
filled with the excitement
of fulfilling your dreams.
We will always be at your
side. We love you. Mom
and Dad

Nelson, Gregory II 104, 1IO
Nelson, Jameson I I 9, 104, 190
Nelson, Jo.Ann 69
Nelson, Uaa I 7 16
Nelson, Mory '5, 69
Nelson, nttany 19 116
Nesbitt, Stacy 19 116, 199
Nesgood, Todd I I 104, 123
Neu, lradley 19 124, 111, 161
Nevoralkl, Wlftlam 19 116, 1U,
142, 1'3
Newman, Amy I I 104
Ney, Mell1aa 17 6, 16, 166, 236
Heyes, Craig 121
Nlccolal, A.Hred 17 36, 61, 17,
116
Nice, Marvin 217
Nichols, Dusty II 104
Nichols, Kevin II 104, 123
Nichols, Rory I I 104
Nichols, Sherri II 104, 119
Nickel, Thomas 19 116
NielMfl, Mlchelle 13
Nike Outlet 205
Noel, Collette 17 17, 179
Norman, Sherry II 104, 190

{{~Pa~1~
O'R_,, Uaa 17 17
Ocean Spray 215
Ochranek, lrlan 19 116, 124
Odegard, Karen 19 116
Oelke, Michelle 17 17, 163
Okray, Robert 19 116
Oldani, Donald I I 104, 142
OIMfl, Pamela II 104
Olson, JennHer 19 116, 133,
160, 161, 119
Olson, Klmberty 17 35, 17

1IO
Park, Jlnmee 17 61, 17
Parsons, Jason I I 104, 142
Parsons, Troy I I 104, 199
Partenhelmer, Ro.. Morie II
22, 163, 111, 119
Palklewlc1, Tina 17 U, 3', 39,
17, 126, 127, 166, 167, 23 6,
237
Pa1aarelll, Joseph 19 116, 139,
1'7, 117
Pa1aarelll, Marlo 19 116, 173
Patterson, franklin 17 3', 17,
179
Patty, LH 17 14, 17, 123, 161,
174
Pawlaczytc, Todd 19 116
Pecha, Mlchoel I I 161, 190,
199
Pechou1, Charles 217
Pedlcone, Dominic II 30, 104
Pettier, Kevin 17 17, 131, 139
Pettier, Patrick 19 116
Pettier, Ray 217
Pettier, Shella 19 116, 13', 135,
154, 160, 169, 173, 179, 119
Pettz, Kimberly II 104
Pena, Charles I I 104
Pepsi 205
Perez, John 19 116, 139
Perez, Sulema 17 17
Perone, Joe I I 104
Perrault, Dan II 104
Perry, Chauna 19 170, 171
Person, Me11ha II 170, 171
Peters, Kathleen 17 35, 17, 179
PeterMfl, Amy 17 I, 11, 17,
116
Pet.,...., Stephen 17 76, 17
Peterson, Andrew 19 116
Peterson, Dennis I I 21, 21, 50,
104, 1U, 153, 162, 161, 1 99

Dear Jori, Congratulations to "unsere guten
ballspieler und schoenste
kindt." You're one of a
kind. Never lose your delightful sense of humor.
May God bless and be
with you . Love always.
Mom and Dad

Poppe, Nicole II 104
Popple, David 17 I I
Poraslk, Gregory 19 116
Potenzlanl, luaan I I 27, 30, 19,
104, 171, 179, 1IO, 111, 116,
190
Powderly, Anna1talla I I 2,
127, 141, 161
Powderly, Mary Grace I I 192
Powers, Tonia I I 104, 1H, 140,
141, 141
Presta, Siivana 17 1, J2, 3', 31,
... 126, 127, 160, 171
Prlbyl, Chorge 19 116
Price, Richard I I 104
Pride, Laura 19 21, 116, 161
''om 30, 31
Pro1tlco, John 17 I I
Pfak, Tracy 19 116
Puckett, Dale I I 104, 173, 190
PunHllo, Doreen I I 21, 104,
127, 160, 163, 173, 119, 190
PunHllo, Shelby 17 I I
PunHllo, lhon 19 116

'2tdd

Quiroz, Angel 19 116
Quiroz, Raymond II 104

'1!:UUk

Radatz, Chr11Hna 17 I I, 169,
190
Radatz, Ruth 42
Radtke, Fred 65
Radulovlc, Mira 19 55, 116
Raebum, Shelley 19 116
Raeck, franc•• II 104
Ragsdale, Tammy 19 116, 119

x

E
Ralmon, Douglas 17 II
Ramey, John 51, 150, 151, 192
Ramos, Adela 19 116
Rannlck, Patrick II 104
Rappley, Jeffery 19 124
Rashid, Shamlna 19 116
Ranm, Lawrence II 104
Ranm, Marcus 19 116
Rawllnga, Gerald H 104
Rawllnga, Jean 19 15, 116
Raymoker, Michael II 104
Raymoker, Slephanle 19 116,
13t
Raymond, Lisa II 104
Razdlk, John 19 116, 139
Redfern, Deni.. 19 116, 141,
161, 119
Reimer, lethMarle 17 73, 12,
11,236
Reyes, Ellza 17 U, 35, 41, 56,
17, ... 161, 166, 175, 179 •
112, 197, 236
Reyes, Raul II 22, 104, 147
Rhey, Daniel 19 116, 124, 1ff
Rhodes, Dana II 104, 119, 190
Rhodes, Jay 17 II
Rhodes, Shlqulta 19 116
Ricciardi, Richard II 34, 42,
105, 1U, 162, 163, 174, 190 ,
211, 219
Rice, Kimberly II 105
Richter, Anne II 105
Rickmon, Angela 19 116
Riemer, Robert II 105, 114,
115
Rlkkola, Scott 17 II
Rlmo, Dave 121
Rimkus, Laura II 9, 105, 175,
112, 114, 115, 119
Ritacco, Frank 17 II
Robbins, Robert II 105, 165
Robers, WIUlam 17 II, 120, 123
Roberta, Dana 19 63, 116, 176
Roberta, Don 17 11, II
Robinson, Raymond 19 11, 117
Rade'• Camera 222
Radera, Thomas 40, 46, 47, 64,
123, 139, 152, 153
Rodgers, Craig 19 117
Roeder, Kyle 19 124
Rohlman, Thomas 17 131, 139
Rombalakl, letty 19 117
Rondeau, Gary II 9, 105, 116,
1ff
Rondeau, Jeanine II 12, 105
Rondeau, Shane 17 II, 133,
113, 116
Ropp, Damn 11 105
Rosales, lylvla 19 117
Rosenbaum, Krlaffne 19 117,
160, 161, 169, 172, 179, 119
Ro11, Jeff 19 117, 124, 147
Rotnem, lharon II 105, 171
Rou.., Michelle II 105, 119
Routheaux, Marjorie II 141,
1ff
Rowley, Krlaffne 17 II, 160,
163
Roy, Tara II 41, 101, 1U, 114,
160, 166, 236
Rozzonl, Gina II 105
Rubia, Corllyn I 7 II
Rudie, Tamara 17 II
Ruebsarnen, Colleen 19 109,
117, 169, 171
Ruffolo'• Hair Studio 217
Ruffolo, lefty 17 69
Ruffolo, Frances 19 117
Ruffolo, Julla II 105
Ruffolo, Saverla 17 II
Rummelhart, lrtan II 15, 22,
105, 161, 119
Rusch, Pamela 19 117, 119
Ruskin, John 55
Ru11, Gina 161
Ru11, Krlattna 19 117, 111, 1IO,
117
Ru11, Shawn 19 117, 165
Ru11, Susan II 105, 116, 191
Russo, Jan 19 117
Russo, John 151
Rutherford, Erik 17 II, 163, 119
Rutherford, Ty II 105
Ryan, Sean 121

Saarela, Jack 46, 55
Saaakl, David 19 117, 136, 153
Saalkl, Ginger Ann II 105, 179
Sabin, Douglas 17 II
labo, Alex 22, 59, 116, 117
lafllg, Stacy II 29, 105
Saint Catherine's Haapllal 202
Salemo, Nicholas II 105
Salemo, Yeranlca 19 117, 141,
163
Salllura, Nancy 69
Salllure, Usa II 105
Salmi, Jacob 19 117, 136
Salml, Marlene II 105
Sammoroa, Candice II 105, 111
landy, Lori II 11, 59, 105, 166,
112, 190, 236
Santthell, Roberta II 105
Santiago, Hiida 17 34, 196
Santiago, Patricia II 105, 161,
196. 197

Santiago, Robert 17 II, 196,
197
Sapp, Evette 19 117, 176, 114,
115
Sartor, Tracey II 106
Sauceda, Carol II 106
Sauceda, John 17 6, IO, II,
166, 236
Sauceda, Yolanda 19 117
Sauer, Charles 17 55, II, 121,
129
Savaglio, Alfred 19 117
Schaller, Gary II 106, 123,
151, 1ff
Schauer, Patricia H 106, 161,
116
Schend, Tammy H 163, 169,

193
Schlller, Jacqulyn 19 117, 171,
1IO, 113, 117
Schlelp, Jason II 11, 31, 101,
106, 146, 147, 236
Schlevenlky, Kelly 17 U, 36,
... 91, 140, 173, 116, 117
Schlosser, Gina II 106
Schmollng, Carlene 17 II
Schmollng, Mark 17 ea
Schmidt, Callie II 106
Schmidt, Lynn IO, 52, 69, 196,
197
Schmitz, Mark II 121
Schnell, Jason I 7 12
Schaar, Patty ff
Schoeltler, Cher 19 117, 135,
145, 161, 174
Schonacheck, Theresa 19 117,
163, 119
School leaullllcatton 60, 61
School loard 42, 43
Schrlpaerna, David 36, 46, 59,
114, 115
Schroeder, Albert II 106
Schroeder, Carolyn 19 117
Schultz, Carrie 19 117
Schultz, Laura II 106
Schuster, Carrie 19 117
Schutz, Scott 17 76, ea, 124,
166, 1ff, 236
Schuh, steven 17 34, 61, II,
116
Schwalger, Debra 17 II
Schwalbe, Carina II 27, 106,
175, 1IO, 111, 116
Schwandt, Richard 19 117
Schwartz, Chrlattne II 19, 106,
111, 119
Scozzaro, Rosamaria 17 34, 31,
II, 190, 191, 211, 219
Scropoa, Ted 39, 12, 56, 17
s-a, Timothy 19 117
...wald, Eryk 17 19, U, 41,
61, ... 174, 116
Seiberlich, Kenneth 17 90, 142
Seidel, Michael 19 117, 176
leltz, Jenny 127
lelear, Thomas 17 19, 22, 67,
90, 123, 174
Sellers, Richard 19 117
Sellman, Jason II 106, 190
lenlcal, Joel II 106
Senior lanquet U, U
lens, Aaron 19 63, 117, 111,
163, 176
Sepanlkl, Patrick 17 49, 90
Sereno, Jamie 17 90
Serpa, Charles 17 90, 1U, 113
Serpe, John 17 65, 90
S.lttml, Annemarie II 106, 179
Sex Educatton 54, 51
Sexton, Julie 17 91
Shackelford, Michael II 22,
106, 151
Shada, Kimberly 19 119
Shanor, Sondra 19 117, 171
Shaner, Susan II 96, 105, 106,
160, 175, 179, 112
Shaughne11y, Tracy 19 117
Shaver, Gary 12
Shawhan, Linda 19 117
Shetchlk, Chrlatfne 17 33, 91,
130, 131, 140, 154, 174
Sherrod, Robert 17 91, 113
Shllka, Amy 19 117, 119
Shirley, Annlea 19 111, 171,
119
Shirley, Monique II 31, 106,
154, 171, 190
Shuett, Gregory 62
Sikorsky, Kim II 106
Simon, Dee 140
Slnclalr, Kerl 19 111
~· Scott II 103, 106, 121,
Slnkler, Ann II 106
Slnkler, Dean 17 33, 91, 142

Slronen, Patricia 17 91, 111,
119
Sid Club 76

lkV:°'filCHMH/Tennl• 191,
lklnlwr, James 19 111, 124

Skovronlkl, Jonathan 19 111
Slater, Carol Lynn 19 111
Slater, Jeffery 17 24, 33, 34,
91, 132, 1U, 153, 116, 190 ,
191, 226
Slater, Raymorod 19 111
Slauahter, Stephen 19 111
lmltfi, Christopher II 106
Smith, Gary . . 106, 161

Smith, James 19 26, 111, 165
Smith, Joseph 17 91
Smith, Julie 17 91, 192, 1ff
Smith, Michael 19 111
Smith, Sabrina 19 119
Snap On Tools 211
Snyder, Gregg 19 111, 165
Soccer 121, 129
Softball 141, 149
Solberg, Gerald 140
Solla, Maximo II 106
Sophomore Homeroom 62, 63
Sorensen, Angela 19 111, 141,
175, 1IO, 113, 119
Sorensen, Dennis 19 111, 117
Sorensen, Eric 121
Sorensen, Kelly II 106, '115,
171
Sorensen, Kristen 19 49, 111
Sorensen, Tammy 17 34, 13, 91,
163, 166, 169, 236
loronen, Wiiiiam 41
Spallato, James II 106, 123,
139
Spallato, Theresa 17 91, 130,
141, 161, 161, 174, 191,
Spanish /French /Honor Society
171, f79

no

Sparks, Ella II 106, 190
Spata, Tammi 17 91
Spaulding, Matthew II 107,
190
Spencer, Penny 17 91
Spencer, Rita 17 91, 116
Spitzer, stacey 19 111
Sprague, Cheri 17 91, 116
Spring Play 11, 19
SPY f66, 167
st. Martin, David 17 II
Slagllano, Lori I I 107
stahl, Donna 17 91
stanmon, Geraldlne 46, 141
stalaberg, Daniel 17 91, 114,
115
stan Lock 219
standltord, Charles 17 29, 34,
91, 156, 117, 111, 119
standlsh, Jason II 107
stantord, Christopher 19 111
stanke, Angela 17 67, 91, 127,
192
Slapleman, Paula II 107
staalk, Roger 47, 176, 177
stallk, Tamara II 14, 56, 57,
107, 176, 179, 114, 111, 190 •
197

Sharon and Kathy:
You're the best friends
a person could have!
Good luck next year
and in everything you
do. I love you! Kris W.
Kathy F. and Kristy L. :
Thanks for getting me
through junior high and
high school. Class of
'87- Go conquer the
world! Melissa (Missy)

N.
Dear Melissa N.
Congratulations on
your big day! We think
you're number 1 and
are so proud of you .
Happiness always .
Love, Dad, Mom and
Todd
Hey Chick (alias No
M.):
Congrats! You're finally out of here- on to
bigger and better
things . We'll see you in
Mellencamp land . Stay
kittenish! Love, Jess
Mom, Dad, and Barb:
Thanks for helping me
through my high school
years . You were always there when I
needed a helping
hand. Thanks for the
love. confidence. and
support that helped
me through the rough
times . Love, Maureen
M. Mauras
I wish to my combo a
happy. healthy life and
a little Italy. Love al·
ways, Doug
To my friends:
I thank you for all the

stat..,,.,, Jason 19 111, 142,
151, 176
Slaton, Wll 55
Sleagall, Dawn 19 111
Sleagall, Larry 19 111
steel, Usa 19 111, 114, 115
stffle, Eric 121
Stffle, Tina 19 111
stelg, Diane 17 91
st~, luffy 19 111, 162,
stein Plumbing a Heating Inc.
217
Slelnke, Jackie 17 91, 190
stelnmetz, lrlan 19 111
stelnmetz, Lynn 19 111
st~, Michael 19 111, 139
st
' lrwln 42, 54
Sien e, Mike 121
stewart, Delorse 46, 171
stewart, Michael 19 111, 142
stewart, Paul II 107
Stich, Joaepfl 19 117
Sffne, Steven 19 111
stoebe, Harry 46, 61, 123
Stratton, Krlattna 19 119
Stratton, Scott 19 119, 117
Strehlow, Chrlattne I I 107

good memories. Good
luck to all in the future .
Thanks especially to
Tara and Vicki for all
the great times. Good
luck next year . Kelll
Fredrickson
Rick Grabot:
Thanks for all those
Sixth hours. Just be
careful. Leo C.
For lngrld:
Ode to a Tree ; Oh to
be a tree with arms
outspread and to
have a bird POOP on
my head. Love, Val
Goodbye:
Jess, Sex Kitten, Wendy G ., Lynne K.. Patty
S.. Sue G., Lisa(my
scammer sister) and
Kevin(Pat's scammer
bro) and good riddance! Dave G. and
Pat P.
Sklllet (Jenny Wleher):
What's happening? It
has been a great year,
and I'm glad we became great friends!
See ya next year! Jus·
tine Kessler
To Grandpa:
Keep in touch during
the summer. Call us
when you get your
back porch fixed .
You're the greatest!
Crystal, North Caroll·
na, and Miracle Whip
Kris K. :
This was a year to remember. Thanks for
everything, everything. From Leo

Index 231

N

I
Strickland, Stacey 19 119
Strohm, 0 - II 20, 30, 107,
190, 199
Strom, Tamara II 105, 107,
133, 154
Strong, Sytvla 17 91
Strope, Sean II 107
ITS/SA.DD 161, 169
Stuart, Mike 133
Studdard, Laura 19 119
Student CouncH 172, 17 3, 220
Studey, Corolyn II 107, 127,
176, 191
Study Hall M, 65
Stukel, David II 24, 107, 161,
179, 190, 219
Stukel, Michelle 19 119, 161,
119
Sturino, Nick 52
Sturtcol, Rhonda 17 U, 91, 172,
173
Sturz, Steven 17 91
Sub Deb 14, 15
216
Sura, Kevin 19 111, 119, 161,
169, 173, 179, 117
Svete, Craig II 21, 107
Sward, Angela II 107
Swartz, Chris II 160, 169
Swartz, Victoria II 30, 31, 107,
132, 133, 154, 160, 174, 190
lwHt, Jame• . . 107
Swlmmlng,boy11U, 137
Swimming, girts 134, 1H
Switzer, Ci-ten. 19 119
·~/Concert land 116,

·-Sport

Syrelt>I, Daniel 17 91
Szarbalko, Robert 17 92, 165
Szuggar, Heidi II 107, 190

Tz~~19

Tamez, Carey 17 92
Tamez, Michelle 19 119
Tankersley, Kelty II 107, 161,
190
Tatro, Christopher 17 92, 142,
143
Tawwater, Michael 19 176
Taylor, ENzabe"' 19 110, 119,
171, 179
Taylor, Fellcla 19 110, 171
Taylor, Marti II 165
Taylor, Richard 59, 123
Taylor, n-nc.1 II 107
Teachers 46, 47
Televllion Production 66, 67
T...z, Mary Ann 17 92
T. . .z, Michael 19 119
Templln, Wendy II 107
Tennl1,boy1150, 151
Tennis, glr11 126, 127
Tenuta, Annunziata 17 6, 92,
161, 199
Tenuta, Cannen II 71, 107,
140, 175
Tenuta, Claudia 19 119, 160,
175
Tenuta, 0 - 19 119, 161
Tenuta, Freel 217
Tenuta, R~ 17 92
Tenuta, Virginia 45
T..... Janice 41
Te1t1 61, 69
TGIF/Mon. 16, 17
The town HouM 213
n-nc.1, Darin . . 107, 151
n-nc.1, Scott . . 107
n-naa, n-nc.1 II 107
n-naa, Tracy 17 93, 175
n-nc.1, Wlllam 17 13, 63, 93,
103, 119, 165
Thomey, James 19 110, 119,
124
n-npaon, Corvette 19 110,
119
Thomson, Keith II 107, 173,
179
"-ne, Erick II 31, 107, 123
"-Pe. n-naa 19 21, 119
Thrarn1, Debbie 17 93
Tldqulal, ............. 11, 103,
107
Tijerina, Michelle . . 107
Tllllgkell, Judy 17 93
Tlnk-, Rachel 19 119
Toballlcy, lcott ff 119

Index

Jill B.:
Enjoy Whitewater .
Thanks for your friendship and for being the
best chauffeur . Woz.
zle: I'll remember you
always (rah! rah!) Sue:
To a new friendship .
You're great. Every.
one Else: May you
have a great future
fulfilled by all your
dreams . Goodbye
Mary D. Tracy Thomas

~

Uecker, Laura 17 32, 35, 93,
141, 161, 163, 174, 179
Uecker, Sara 19 61, 119, 161,
161, 173, 116
Unalnn, left II 76, 107
Uttech, Jodi 19 119, 175, 1IO,
119
Uygur, Ozlem 17 93

Howard:
Thank you for being
such a special part of
my life! You'll always
hold a place in my
heart . I love you! Love,
Dina

~~nl9199

Yalulkl1, Stanley 19 119
Yan Hazlnga, Robert 19 119,
176
Yan Hoof, John 19 119
Yan Hoof, Patrtcla 17 33, 93,
144, 145, 174
Yance, Paula II 34, 107, 163,
170, 171, 173, 171
Yanhoof, Robert II 107, 165
Variety Show 22, 23, 24, 25
Vaughan, Shlrley 19 11, 55,
119, 161
Vaughn, Donff 19 26, 119, 139,
170
Vaughn, Trendell 17 131, 1H,
170
Vega, Martin 17 93
Vena, Anita II 107
Ventura, Dominic II 107, 179,
196
Ventura, Jason 19 119
Yerbo1, Michele 17 93, 162,
163
Y-ey, Gerald 46, 62, 139
Y-ey, Jennifer II 107, 162,
163, 175, 199
Yeacova, John II 107, 123,
190
VIC.A. Auto/Machine Tool 10,
1M, 165
Ytganlky, Katrina 19 119
Yliabo1, Sytvla 69
Yllany • lecker 217
VIia-, Marlo II 107
Viola, Jon 19 124, 1U, 117
Ytte, John 17 93
Yolleyball 130, 131
Volmer, Jamie 19 63, 119
Yomes, Dawn II 107, 163

SPY staff.1987:
Whenever I have Dunkin' Donuts. cheese
popcorn, green food
tor St . Patrick's Day, or
Tootsie Rolls and Luv
Pops; I'll think of you
guys! Thanks for making "What's the Secret
happen"! Tina P.
Joe Currey, Richie
Furlonl, Dan Syrelnl,
and Scott Krohn: Who
got topsies. Love,
Traci J.

1flw·4- tk
4«IUt

Wade, Jacquellne 19 119, 1U,
160
Wasir-, Scott II 107
Wafson, Amy 19 119
Walt, Douglas 17 93
Waite, Michael 19 2, 54, 119,
1U, 176, 171
Waite, Steven II 107, 1U, 137,
176, 177
Walden, Klmberty 19 119, 117

Patricia,
We like what you have become. not just a daughter
but also a friend . We like
what you stand for because
you know who you are . We
loved you then and we love
you now and forever .
Mom and Dad

232

Heather L., Beth R.,
and Dana W.:
You ' ve been the
greatest of friends this
year! I wish you the
best of luck and I'll
never forget the good
times we had even
though I was just a junior. Justine K.

Tomlheck, Je1llca 17 32, 33,
34, 31, 50, 93, 166, 176, 171 •
114, 115, 2U, 237
Toppi, Usa II 107
Torchia, Joe 17 93
To1trud, Michael 19 119
Tower, Tara 19 31, 101, 119,
131, 140, 141
Tower, Todd 17 33, 17, 93, 147,
162, 192
Toyota SpeclaN1t1 212
Track, boy1 152, 153
Track, girts 154, 155
Tranberg, Debra 19 119
Tranberg, Suzette II 107
Trecroci, Dionne II 42, 56, 57,
107, 173, 179
Trent, nmmte II 107
Treu, Jannl1 17 93
Trt Clover 214
Tritten, ~ry 19 1U
Trudeau, Wendy 19 6, 171
Tumeo, Diane 17 93, 196, 199
Tunklelcz, Robert II 107
Turco, Tara 19 119, 171
Turli, Curtl11 II 107
Turli, hnevleve 42

Waldron, Lawrence II 107
Waldron, Michael 19 12, 11,
119
Wallace, Ronald II 107
Wallla, Kim 19 119
Walter, o-ny 19 119, 124,
153, 199
Walters, 0-0 17 17, U, 73,

D
Dear Liza:
It's been fun being cosection editors of Student Life. We've had
our moments . Take
care and try to use
that gag once in a
while . Kathy
Lost:
One adorable 50-foot
python. Family misses
him very much . Loves
small children . Responds to name of
"Buffy". Has only been
known to bite a few
times . Last seen near
school ventilation system .
Joey:
In my mind you're not
so far away, in my
heart you're always
with me . Thanks for a
beautiful year together! Love Always, "T"
Dave:
Thanks for being a
friend in the beginning
when I had none. Too
bad we missed our
chance . Remember
me and don't drink too
much. (Mets are still
#1) Love, Angle
Shelley B., Sue L., and
Angela S.:
Why not start the party without them?
(Homecoming 1985).
You guys are realfy
special to me! Good
luck in the future! Love
ya, Tina

x

E
93, 165, 166, 169, 1H, 216
Walton, lrlan 17 H
Wamboldt, llecky 19 119
Warner, Scott II 21, 24, 150,
151, 166, 179, 116, 191, 1H ,
226, 216
Washington, ltanley H 107
Wollan, Amy 19 1H
Wallon, Anthony II 107
Wollan, Douglat II 107
Watlulewtkl, Amy 19 119, 175,

1IO, 111
Watklnt, Jamie 19 119
Watklnt, WHiiom 17 94
Wawrzyniak, Heidi II 107
Webb, Cherie II 107, 160, 161,
169
Weddel, Audrey H 107
Weddel, Dr. George 217
Weddel, Lawrence 17 I, 11, 33,
94, 123
Weekend• 6, 7
Wegner, Canle 19 119, 119
Wegner, Robert 17 U, M, 94,
1U, 153, 162, 179, 190, 191 ,
211
Weidner, WHiiom 17 94, 179,
191, 1H
Weiher, Jennifer II 92, 107
w.i....... Daniel 11 19, 101, 119
WelH, Mary 17 94, 130
Wellt, Jarnet II 107, 123
Wember, Uta 19 119
Wermellng. Kristen 17 32, 94,

161, 161, 179, 116
Werner, Stephen 19 119
Werve, Charlet 17 94, 127,
150, 151, 174, 191
w-1e. Jennifer 179
W-le, Suzanne 17 U, M, 94,
135, 162, 169, 171
WHley, Caya . . 107
Weatrnan, Angela 19 119, 196
Weyand, Mlchelle 19 119, 175,
1IO, 111
WGTD 202
Wheeler, JennHer 19 117
WhHe, 'a1rlcla 17 U, 39, 94
WhHefoot, Utbeth 54
WhHefoot, Tracey 19 119, 116
Whitney, ltrlttlne 19 119
Wideman, Mark II 107
Widmar, Jame• II 107, 142,
143
Widmar, Jerald 19 119
Wienke, Richard 56, 19
Wletke, Michael I 7 94
Wleaztort, lrlana 17 24, 94,
1U, 140, 141, 154, 174
Wleaztort, Wolfer 19 119, 116
Wlgglnt, Charlet 17 94, 123,
f76, 190
Wlgglnt, Mlchelle II 22, 107,
f75, 176, 112
Wiidenberg, Uta II 107
Wiidenberg, Lori II 107
Wiiiard, Richard 46, 47, 64, 106
Wllema, Jule 19 62, 119, 161

Dear Maureen.
Congratulations on your graduation. Your achievements have
been extraordinary. You have
made us so very proud. May your
future hold every happiness and
the fulfillment of all your dreams.
We love you very much.
Mom, Dad, Marla, Michael, and
Mell11a

Don.
The Dallas Cowboys have
nothing on you. You have
been many things to us. but
most of all you are that very
special guy that we love so
much. We are always with
you in anything you do.
Love, Dad and Susan

w.ama, David 17 94, 116, 137
WHllomt, Tasha 19 119, 170
WHllamaon, Dawn 19 119, 119
Wlllkomm, Heidi 19 119, 131,
141, 166, 161, 173, 216
Wiiton, Robert 42
Windom, llohondro II 107
Winkelmann, Tammy 19 119
Wlntton, Keith 46, 62
Witter!, Anthony 17 94
Wnuck, Irle 17 15, U, 94, 120,
123, 146, 147, 174, 192, 1 93
Woller, Richard 19 119
Woods, Y - 19 62, 119

Woodatock Kenosha Health
Center 217
Woodward, Michael II 12, 107
Woodzlck, Todd 17 94
Wooten, lay 19 62, 119, 124,
142
Woten, Tina 17 94
Wreattlng 142, 143
Wright, Charle• 19 119
Wright, Deana 17 94
Wright, lean 19 119
Wrtfz, Cattandra II 7, 107,
179, 114, 115, 190
Wrltz, JennHer 19 42, 63, 111,
119, 160, 174, 175, 1IO
Wuebben, Michael 19 119

YOft<, Candle . . 107
YOft<, Ylfglnla 17 95
Young, Heather H 107, 1H
Young, Malcolm 41
Young, Mlchelle 19 119
Young, Zachary 19 119, 139
Yurchak, Thoma• 19 119

Zahn, John 56, 164, 165
Zander, Dennlt 52, 124
Zapp, Jiii 17 I, 11, H, 95, 175,
112, 111, 119
Zlccarelll, Carmine 19 119
Zlehr, Kevin 17 95
Zlehr, ,amlla 17 95
Zietz, Cara 19 119
Zimmerman, Michelle 19 119,
119
zoemer, David 17 20, 75, 95,
142, 165, 169, 1H
Zuzlnec, 'aul 19 119, 124, 142
Zuzlnec, Robert II 107

Yarber, Natasha H 107
Yalet, Connie 17 95
Yal••· Jacqueline 65
Yatea, Martin H 107
Y... George . . 107, 127, 150,
151, 174, 190
Yockey, Tony II 107
YOft<, Aprll 19 119

H

ow to have your
cake and eat it too?
Seniors Leo Cucunato
and Eric Cima are about
to demonstrate by gobb Ii n g down a large
wedge each without the
use of hands.

Index

233

Volume 76 of the Bradford High School SPY was printed by Jostens
American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas . Glossy 80 pt. stock paper
was used with black ink . Division pages were set in four-processed color.
Endsheets used spot color.
Color photography was printed by Cilento Studios from Kodacolor 400
film shot by SPY photographers.
Black and white photography was taken by SPY photographers and
printed in the SPY darkroom on Kodak Polycontrast Rapid II RC photographic paper. Athletic teams were photographed and supplied courtesy of
Visual Sports. All other group portraits (except as otherwise indicated) and
class mugshots were taken and supplied by Cilento Studios.
Headline styles were set as follows : Theme in Legend; End sheets in Giant
Roman; Student Life in 60 pt. Avante Garde Bold, and 48 pt. Jefferson on
top. People in 60 pt'. Hot Dog; Academics in 42 pt. University; Sports in 60 pt.
Vineta and a subhesd of 42 pt. Brush Script; Clubs in 60 pt. Avante Garde;
Ads in Aldostyle Extended; Durante 60 pt. -24 pt. was used throughout
theme, division pages, endsheets, and closing .
Body copy was set in 11 pt. Avante Garde. Captions were set in 9 pt.
except where indicated. Photo credits were 6 pt. Avante Garde italic. Bylines were 11 pt. Avante Garde boldfaced italic .
A press run of 900 yearbooks was delivered to Bradford High School in
August .
Volume 76 of the SPY sold for $20.
Inquiries regarding this yearbook should be addressed to the SPY Office,
care of Bradford High School, 3700 Washington Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
53142.

,,..,f,,.,.,,...,fe~5e""e,.,ts
A special thank you to John Ramey for
the use of his computers, Richard Wienke
for setting up our computers, and Robert
Jackson for his help with our crazy projects - building a jail, and a "Wheel of
Fortune" letter board. Thanks again!
uality key boarders junior Bill Black
and senior Eliza Reyes concentrate
Q
on entering pages tor the fourth deadline during third hour.

234

Colophon

Editor-in-Chief . . . Tina Paskiewicz
Copy Editor
. . Jessica Tomsheck
Layout Editor
Heather LeMay
Business Manager . . Kris Jackson
Advertising Manager
Lori Sandy
. . . . Dinine Elbe
Advisor
.
Marvin Modder
Jostens Representative Gary Byrne
Photographers . . . Douglas Bose
.
. Enc Cima
. . . . . . . Leo Cucunato
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Le1ting
Maureen Mauras
. . . . Melissa Ney
. . . Tara Roy
. . . . John Sauceda
.
...
Scott Schutz
Contributing Photographers . . . . .
. . . . . . . . Dinine Elbe
. Dona Walters
Writers . .
. . Shelley Bacher
.... Chris Benter
. . . . .. Bill Black
. .. Judy Bostetter
. . . . Kathy Feely
Mary Ann Fonte
. . . . . . . . . . . . Kelli Fredrickson
Sandy Gallo
Dave Glembocki
Gwen Heller
. . . Kris Jackson
.... Justine Kessler
..
. Joe Kozak
. Lisa Lichtenberg
.......... . Beth Lui
. . Noel Moeller
. . . . Jeff Pfeiffer
. . . Beth Reimer
Eliza Reyes
. . . Jason Schliep
. Tammy Sorenson
.... Dana Walters
Scott Warner
..... Heidi Willkomm
Section Editors
..
Academics
Chris Benter
Kris Jackson
Ads
Clubs
. . Noel Moeller
Justine Kessler
People
Sports
.. . Kelli Fredrickson
. Kathy Feely
Student life . . . . . .
Eliza Reyes
Heather Le May
Index Design
Bill Black
Index
. Bill Black
Computers
.. .. . . Paul Aaron
Artists
. Tina Pask1ew1cz
Mike Plaisted

A secret just isn't a secret until
you share it with someone. The
1987 SPY staff shared 240 pages
worth!
Planning for the 1987 book began at the end of July last summer. Two photographers, the
copy editor and myself spent a
long, hot week at Ball State University's Journalism Workshop .
This year's theme of "What's the
Secret?" popped into my head
when my eye caught an ad for
"Calgon" detergent. ~No, th~
secret was not in ancient Chinese!)
'th
The year started w1
some
laughs when each member of
the staff had to tell about an
embarrassing moment . Then the
computers arrived and I stopped
laughing pretty quick. I panicked
because 1987 was the first year
we entered all copy on computer. It seemed impossible, but
through "Mod Squad'"s dedication we had a fine group of keyboarders by second semester.

We held an after St. Patty's
Day party that really filled our
stomachs! Green milk shakes,
peanut-butter cups and pizza
held us until 4th hour.
We were struck with some
good fortune when Jeff (better
known as Pat Say jack) landed us
a part in the variety show. The
puzzles spelled out "What's the
Secret?" and "Buy a Spy ." Scott
even got to act out his dream by
playing "Jason Meyers," an escaped lunatic from Illinois.
.
All parties aside, the staff did
get work done. Deadlines were
crucial, and we worked to meet
each one . Production time
picked up once the computers
were in full swing .
I think our secrets of success
were the "3c's"- communication. computers, and just plain
compromise! Now that the year
is over, I end with this quote.
Confucious Paskiewicz say, "If
you have a secret - share it!"
here was never a
dull moment! It began with our Homecoming garbage float
" Trash the Wildcats." Our next project was a "Jail and
Bail " that gave students the opportunity
to put a friend behind
bars during their lunch
hour . Then came the
" Wheel of Fortune "
skit. which had everyone rolling in the aisles .
Just goes to prove we
were a bunch of wild
and crazy guys!

T

"What do you
think the secret
of success is?''
" Patience, understanding, and a lot of late
nights."
. .
.

·Tina Paskiewicz EdJfo r-in- Ch1ef

"Dedication and the willingness to make some
sacrifices."
' .Jessica Tomsheck Copy Editor

" Meet ing dead li nes ,
easy-going people, and
ice tea."
·Heather LeMay La yout Editor

"Making the effort putting out all you have."
·Marvin Modder Ad visor

E-in-C /Staff

235

WHAT'S

THE

he secret is sure impressive."
"You're telling me! First, we won the All Sports Trophy for
the second year in a row against cross-town rival Tremper.
Then, DECA produced the first junior, Mary Ann Fonte, to
qualify three times for national competition in its 22 years!
Next, Drama took the All-State Award with their one-act
play "Please No Flowers."
And the chamber orchestra and choir won 1st place in
national competition . But don't say it too loud, we don't
want the whole world to know our secrets!"
"Too late, the word is already out!"

A

silhouette of balloons
filled the grounds of the
Educational Support Center located on 52nd street, during a
rally to oppose budget cuts for
the 1987-88 school year. Hundreds ot concerned citizens attended the event.

hlldren as well as adutts
showed their support for
quallty education at the
school board rally held on April
8th. Petitions opposing cuts in
the budget were signed.

C

236 Closing Theme

Closing Theme 237

D Bose

238

Closing

I

t's really no secret at all:
Bradford has what it takes.
Another success story unfolds
Friday. October 17th. as the
varsity football team beats
Tremper 18- 10 at Anderson
Field The crowd explodes with
cheers as fans celebrate a vic tory against Bradford's crosstown nemesis. a victory mode
especially sweet by five years of
frustration

11--------1

~frlE ¥/ORD

IS

T

he word Is out and so is
senior Peter Aiello seen
flashing his costume at DECA's
annual Halloween dance.
ord travels fast as junior
Linda Belotti tries to get
the message across in Drama
Club's tall production of "Auntie Mame "

W

ross me Out! senior Joseph
Capelli displays his lunch
from the popular noon time
hangout the 52nd street Burger
King .

G