The SPY 1988

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1987 to 1988 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1988

11/17/2017

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STUDENT
LIFE

ACADEMICS

CLUBS

SPORTS

ADS

T·H •

Mary D. Bradford
3700 Washington Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Volume 77

Concluding the annual induction of the new
honor Society students, senior Anne Klemm
extinguishes the candles used in the darkened
auditorium while senior Greg Bethke watches
in amusement.
All for one and one for all was the feeling of
the girls' cross-country team before the county meet. Junior Beth Adelson, sophomore Alison Dewitt, senior Tami Strom and junior
Sheila Peltier huddle to show this unity.

Y

ou had been waiting all
summer and finally it
was time to start high school.
Whenever anyone asked you
what grade you were in, you
said, 'Tm at Bradford now!"
and the great pride you held
in that statement couldn't be
hidden. The pride was there
because you knew that it was
time to prove to everyone
your worth. It was time to shine
in the classroom, on the track,
or on the stage. you knew you
had three years to be a Bradford Red Devil.
It was slow starting. You
didn't know who to ask to find
out about basketball practice
or which crowded hall to push
through to get to chemistry
class. This was your year to get
started building a foundation
for the activities that you
wished to do. You trained for
running the three mile crosscountry course or joined the
proper prerequisite classes to
take physics your senior year.

2

Opening

You were just learning of the
effort that it took to be part of
your school. Horror stories
sometimes came from seniors,
but no matter how tough they
made it seem, you kept your
spirit up. The pride that you
started with would stay with
you another year.
Although being a junior
didn't make it any easier, you
began to discover which direction you would take. Maybe you began to take more
math and science classes, or
possibly you wanted to concentrate on English. After
school you were daring
enough to join the new girls'
soccer team, knowing fully
that only your trust in team
spirit would hold it together.
Letter jackets appeared on
your friends, alerting everyone to the fact that the Red
Devils made things happen.
For example, the school came
together and made an AllConf erence football team

SPEAK
OF THE
DEVILS!
after little success in past
years. It took the determination of a hard hitting team and
the confident support of the
rest of you to make it happen.
The dedication that you made,
both team member and fan,
was what made the dream
work. It was worth the 27 year
wait since the last time Bradford won the conference
championship. Absence surely made the victory in the
heart much sweeter.
Senior year came unexpectedly, but this time your
spirit and dedication were already ingrained. Success took
second seat to the pride you
had in what you were doing.
You took classes that you
knew you would enjoy. Psychology and Programming in
Pascal were at the top of your
list. After school you were involved in COOP because you
wanted to learn about the real
working world. It wasn't the
(continued on page 247)
C•nnd Schw•lbe

Theme

3

Student
Life

FEATURING
Homecoming . ... .. .... .. .. . 6
Fashion ...................... 10
Fall Play ..................... 12
Winter Formal .......... 14
Graduation ................ 32
Variety Show ....... .. .... 36
Prom ......................... 40

4

Student Life

THE DEVILS
MADE ME
DO IT!
''Bradford has a great tradition of excellence in sports,
music, clubs, and academics.
When I participate in games,
concerts, or club activities, I
do my best to keep up the
spirit of that tradition by
working long and hard on all
activities. I do it not only for
myself, but I do it for Bradford - for the Devils."
- Mike Dawson

After pouncing on Michael Alcorta of
Tremper, senior Don Oldani is welcomed off
the mat by his teammates juniors Eric Maravilla, Mike Stewart, Bill Nevoraski and senior
Jason Parsons.
Doing a train dance in full Kamikaze garb was
more fun than a barrel lull of Sam urais for
senior Kerri Mikutis and junior Dina Flannery. Everyone went crazy in costume at DECA 's Halloween masquerade dance.

Divisional

5

Home For Mardi Gras
The Fun Is Just Beginning
A larqe qroup of students have qathered
mg hystencally. What 1sso funny? Is one of
the principals doinq a belly dance? Actually, it is a Spmt Week contest.
The Junior class won the week long competi!ton, which consisted of pie and liconce eating, the brown bag relay, find the
nut in the pudding, and poppmg balloons.
Sylvia Carnevale, Howard Conforti,
Lance Frederick, Amber June, Kurt
Kruse, Darren Mattox, Troy Parsons,
Tara Roy, Tami Strom, and Carmen
Tenuta were chosen n.s ,·ourt.
Later m the week, the entire school as-

sembled in the fieldhouse for the homecom in q coronation. Juniors Allyson
Brand and Camille Chiapetta then announced Kurt Kruse and Carmen Tenuta as Homecoming King and Queen.
Later that night students went to the spirit concert, which was highlighted by the
cheerleaders' skits.
"It was funny when the football players
were tncked into eating caramel-coated
unions," said sophomore Shannon
Smith.
Senior Richard Ricciardi won the Pie
in the Eye Contest. He received the honor
of placing a creme (cont'd)

The enthusiastic cheers from the forei gn language students ea rned them
the a war d for the bes t walki ng float on
parade.

Remaining silent while pantomiming
their way down the parade route is d i fficult for the Drama Club. Once at the
game their spirit e:rploded!

t >qPther m the commons. Many are lauqh-

6

Student Life

In the midst of the cold. the junior class
has a blast in the homecoming parade,
yelling their way down 22nd Avenue. If
there was an award for the loudest float ,
the juniors would have defi n i tely won.
Perhaps it was their theme, King of the
Kongference , that brought out th e
beast.

As Senior Tami Strom and Junior Todd
Francis gorge themselves with choco late cream pie, the sophomore contestants eats his way to victory in this
event. Overall, the junior class displayed
the most school spirit and won the
Homecoming week festivities.

hat's

he

How d o you feel about
the push to make
Homecoming a non -date
c1ffair?
"I didn't agree with it J.l!. H, m··
cominq is tradihonally the hr ·t f ii mal
datmg affair of the year, so stuJents
can meet new people. I feel that the
new idea ruins the lrdd1llon of Homt.
c< mmq.
C',1rrnen Tenuta

"It was .1 qo I 1 l 1 y 1 wanted
to comt al nt . Y 1, (, ti. i till huv d

qood ·m. ·.
Darren Mattox

Homecoming

7

Seated on stage are Carmen Tenuta
{queen) and Kurt Kruse (king). Behind
them are Tara Roy, Tami Strom, Amber
June, Sylvia Carnevale, Howard Conforti,
Lance Frederick, Darren Mattox, and Troy
Parsons.

Homecoming Royalty Kurt Kruse and
Carmen Tenuta walk towards the stage
while at the dance. Tenuta summed up
Homecoming by saying, "Homecoming
brings the students closer together; everyone in the school work as a team."

Ball in hand, senior Darren Mattoir
bursts to the outside in the 1 7-1 6 victory over Racine Park.

To show their support, students toss
shredded paper about during halftime to start a new tradition.

Home for Mardi Gras
The Fun Is Just Beginning
Overall.
As the parade ended the gam
against the Racine Park Panthers be
gan.
"The game was highly spirited. The
students really cheered us on, ' said JU
nior Brian Cotton.
After falling behind, the team came
back and edged Racine Park for an ex·
citing victory with a
Wd · W \j
,frld·
score 1f l 7 16.
rnz~~ l.
Ev r1
t H m cm
though it was
m ~ t. tivill ·
n
cold, everyone
eluded with !ht:
seemed to enjoy
dance, Mardi Gras,
themselves,''
sponsored by Stu said junior Jane
dent Council.
II
Hartung.
"The decorations
Sophomore
were the best ever.
Julie Tambornino said · D pile the We spent close to $450 on the de ora
weather, ndmg m the Homecoming Pa- lions," said senior Dionne Trecoci.
rade as a sophomore was very excitJunior Rachel Acerbi i l
h
mg.
music was ju ·t m T d1ble.
As tl1f 'V rnng crept on and the
Parade wmners mcluded Drama
Club
Best Walking Float, Foreign dance n ared its end, no one wanted t
Language
Best Truck FBLA - Best leav the festive celebration.
Theme, nd Key Club - Best Float
- by Kevin Sura
(Can't) pie into the face of the teacher of
his choice. Mr. Becker and Mr. McCauley were Ricciardi's victims.
"It was a pleasure to see Mr. McCauley get a pie in the face," said senior
Tami Strom.
Plagued with cold temperatures and
drizzling rain the Homecoming Parade
kicked off at the Marine Bank.
"The parade

''The game was
highly spirited. The
students really
cheered the team
on.

At the dance and acting as deejays
Are Kelly Griffin and Raul Reyes.
Griffin sits back and rests awhile;
Reyes takes over and he goes wild.
But it didn 't last long as everyone knows
Because at eleven, it came to a close.

Homecoming

9

You've got the look!
And you wear it well.

F

rom senior Brian Rurnrnelheart's
incandescent orange sneakers to junior Sherry Carr's state of the art hair,
Bradford students were individuals and
they did not mind if everyone knew it.
Most of the students had at least one
singular fashion trait. Others had entire
wardrobes that were distinct and original.
Each person at Bradford in some way had
a part of their total look, which was their
special fingerprint. It could be anything
from a favorite wrist watch to a wild pair of
socks.

-

Senior Tami Stasik said, "I feel it is
important for students to express themselves in the way they dress because it is
one of the few outlets that students have in
school. Most of our behavior is restrained
by rules and regulations. The way someone dresses says something about that person."
For Stasik and others who shared her
outlook, choosing to dress a certain way
was a creative outlet and an important
form of expression.
Because the way that a person dressed
said so much, students did not allow
friends to dictate their decision to dress a
certain way. Said sophomore Jenny
Baltes, "I don't think my style is affected
that much by what my friends wear because I am an individual and I do what I
want."
Many students agreed that although
they follow some of the popular trends, the
ultimate decision was their own. Students
respected other people's decision to show
their individuality. Junior Marco Malacara said, "If I changed my look now, and
started dressing really different, my friends
would probably accept me just the same."
Some students ardently opposed the
idea of dressing to conform with friends.
Perhaps this was best said by senior Karen Ingram, who said, "I would never
want to look like anyone else. It's my worst
nightmare. I would Jose my identity." She
went on to explain that "appearance is
only on the surface. True individuality
comes from the soul."
- by Arny Ambrose
Her eye-catching h air arrangement displays junior Sherry Carr's finely polished sense of style as she watches the
winter sports assembly.

Adventuresome seniors Mark Schmitz
and Tara Roy take a risk to investigate
how the other half lives. Here they sport
a casual look in a carefree walk through
the faculty parking lot. Casual wear is
the norm for most students at Bradford.
David Gleml:xxki

10

Student Life

fdy Bedc-e

1flhat's

7 he 1flord/

What is your opinion of
the school dress code?
"I think the dress code at Bradford is
quite agreeable and not exceptionally restrictive."
- Nichole Hood
"I feel that the admimstrahon has
gone overboard with the fear of
gang symbols.''
- Timothy Baldwin
"I think students should be able to
wear shorts if they are long enough."
- Robin Pfeiffer
"The shorts rule is the only thing that
bothers me, but I can see why it was
made. Longer shorts should be acceptable because some of the miniskirts girls wear are shorter than the
shorts that are not allowed."
- Chns Lahey
Showing the popular jungle colors and
patterns, junior Pam Duffin and senior
Sue Potenziani playfully pose in the
fading sunlight at a rustic wishingwell.
Petrifying Springs Park acts as a natural backdrop in the chilling air of fall.

Simple yet classy is the image for senior
Carina Schwalbe. Her unique look is accented by a plain white skirt and a
sweater of soft pink as she expands her
worldly knowledge in the school's library during her lunch hour.

"I think that if girls can wear minis
kirts then guys should be able to
wear long styled shorts or jams."
- Dan Walters

Fashion

11

As heartbreaking as it may be, Mrs.
Donner (senior Linda Belotti) lets Charlie Gordon (sophomore Brent clones) go
from his job of twenty years.

Saying one last, tearful good-bye before
leaving for the Warren Institute for
mentally retarded people, Charlie Gordon (sophomore Brent clones) kneels to
put flowers on Algernon's grave. Charlie, in the play's gripping climax, realizes that this is going to be his last
chance to pay his respects to his friend
because he will never be coming back.

12

Student Life

Because of Alice Kinnian 's (junior Colleen Ruebsamen) great concern for her
student, Charlie Gordon, doctors from
the hospital call in the middle of the

night to inform her that the operation
was a success and that Charlie was doing great.

Flowers Bloom

Taking advantage of Charlie 's (sophomore Brent Jones) vulnerability, Joe
(junior Joe Grimes), Frank (junior Joe
Passarelli), and Ellen (senior Chris
Schwartz) spike his soda for a joke.

And Bring Sweet Smelling Reviews

Y

ou wish you had it. You know you
want it. Who wouldn't want a
chance to be a genius? Charlie Gordon
got a chance to increase his intelligence in
the Bradford Drama Club's fall play "Flowers For Algernon."
The play, performed on November 12,
13, and 14, told the story of Charlie Gordon (sophomore Brent Jones) and the
emotional problems he faced when he had
an operation to increase his intelligence .
As Charlie got smarter, he had flashbacks from his childhood.
"I thought the way
they handled Charhe 's flashbacks was
new and interesting as
compared to the usual
way the play was performed. These scenes
were darker and farther back on the stage
so they had a different
mood than the rest of
the play," said senior Terri Holtze.
Another result of Charlie's increased intelligence was finding out that his so-called
friends at the bakery where had he worked
before his transformation weren't as nice
as he thought they were. When they
messed up on something, they would say
they had "pulled a Charlie Gordon."
The same operations Charlie had was
also performed on a white mouse, Algernon, who became Charlie's best friend.
"It was sad when Charlie was leaving

and he put flowers on Algernon's grave.
Algernon's death symbolized Charlie's
loss of intelligence," said Carrie Wagner.
The success of the play depended largely upon the dedication and hard work of
the cast and crew.
"During the last week before the performance, we had practices that lasted up to
four hours," said senior Cassie Writz.
Practices weren't all hard work for this
cast.
"When things got boring during rehearsals, I got some
people together and
we played baseball
with the dough used in
the bakery scene,"
said junior Joe
Passarelli.
Another crucial part
of the play was publicity. The cast and crew
wore pins, made posters, sold tickets, and
used the dreaded P.A.
announcements to advertise the play.
One gratifying statistic was that after last
year's record-setting production of "Auntie Mame," "Flowers" garnered the second best attendance record in Bradford
history, according to player Ingrid Johnson.
There was no way the cast could "pull a
Charlie Gordon" with all the hard work
they put into the production.
- Jennifer Writz

"It was sad when
Charlie was
leaving, and he put
flowers on
Algernon's grave, a
symbol of his own
loss.''

hat's

he

ord7

What techniques d o you
use to get into character?
"I come from an Italian family, so
it's not hard to talk with an Italian
accent. I get into character two seconds before the play starts. My dad is
just off the boat, so if I don't know
how to say a word, I can iust get my
dad to slaughter it."
- Joe Passarelli
"I put on a lot of padding and it
takes a long time. My character
makes people laugh, or at least I
hope it does."
- Lmda Belotti
"I think about things that happened in the past to my character. I
imagine his voice in my mmd. Then I
hope for the best."
- Mike Waite

Doctors Burt Sheldon (senior Jason
Jones), Professor Nemur (junior Mi chael Waite), and Dr. Strauss (senior
Robert Micelli) swarm Charlie Gordon
(sophomore Brent Jones) after s urgery.
Scott Schutz

His date's corsage in band, sophomore
Tony Scarlato bolds sophomore Kris
Bilski 's purse as sbe takes off lier coat at
tbe Winter Formal beld at tbe downtown Holiday Inn.

Girls Ask the Guys Out
It's a 'Romantic Winter Wonderland'

''H ey

Jane! Are you going to Sub day Inn. It was splendid!"
An important feature of this popular
Deb?" asked Julie.
dance was that girls asked guys to go with
"Sub Deb?"
"Yeah. You know, the dance where the them. Reactions were mixed.
girl takes the initiative to ask out the guy."
"It was like a total role reversal. We had
"This year it's called the Key Club Win- to open doors for the guys. Now that I
ter Formal. Didn't you know they changed know what a guy goes through, I wouldn't
want to be one," stated iunior Cher
the name?'
The name change took place when Key Schoettler.
Club and Sub Deb merged. Sub Deb gave
As usual most couples went out for an
the dance to Key Club because Key Club elegant dinner before they arrived at the
had the willingness and ability to pull off a dance. The most commonly attended resdance of this impor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - taurants were Va
I
lentynef, J. Trumps,
lance.
Much hard work
Oagie Thompsons,
Cornerhouse Ray
went into preparations. From decoRadigans, and H1ggin's Hob Nob.
rating to hiring the
Also nE'W to the
band and from
renting the hall to
dance was its location. Previously
preparing the food,
11
having been held at
the whole of Key
the Itahan-Ameri
Club was involved.
Decorations featured an array oi pink, can, the dance was moved to the Holiday
white, and silver and enhanced the lavish Inn. The change took place m order to
decor of the Holiday Inn. Music provided accommodate the large number of stuby Bjorn and White provided a pleasant dents attending and to provide a mere ro·
atmosphere for the "Romantic Winter mantic atmosphere.
After the dance, many PX' ited couples,
Paradise."
Said junior Amy Hernandez, "It was not wanting the wondrous wmh'r rnqht t0
heaven with the waterfall. The band was end went out on the town with the intengood and the decorations were pretty. It tion of creating everlasting memoriP''Apparently a winter formal by any other
was like a fantasy."
Senior Amber June commented, "I name was iust as sweet.
- by Kevin Sura
like having the Winter Formal at the Hali-

'It was like a total role
reversal. Now that I
know what a guy goes
through, I sure
wouldn't want to be a
guy.

I think its fine. I kept asking this one
girl out. but she was always busy, so I
gave up. Then she asked me out, and
we've been going out ever since. Joe Kozak

What do you think about
girls asking guys out on
dates?

so long as they both agree. - - Michelle Shoemaker

I think they should go for it more of-

It doesn't matter if the girl asks the

ten, I wouldn't do it. Fonte

guy as long as each pays their own
way. - Mike Stewart

Mary Ann

Its no big deal as long a:.; the people
know each other. - Tiffany Nelson

14

Student Life

It doesn't make a difference who asks

No, it's morally wrong for a girl to ask
a guy out for a date. - Amy Baldwin

I think it's fresh~ It's just a new
change for a young lady's life. Hey,
they ask us, why not qo for it ladies!
- Alina L'Minggio

It's fine. Actually, I prefer It, but the
guy should still pay for !he date.
Dan Tritten
It's fine, but I still w1mld mthE'r havE'
the guy a:Jk me.
Trnci JumpE'r
Wbile snaring in a "Romantic Winter
Paradise," seniors Terri Holtze, Dionne
Trecoci, Greg Bethke, and Sylvia Carnevale dance tbe night away to tbe heat of
Bjorn and Wbite.

With care, precision, and a little love, junior Jamie Vollmer pins the boutonniere
on to her date, graduate Brad Kodl.

Greeting each other at the Winter Formal
are junior Jim Bishop, graduate Pete
Aiello, and juniors Denise Redfern and
Carrie Wegner.

Winter Formal 15

'3flhat's 7he '3flord?

How do you feel ab out
PDA?
"I could care less. I hate it, though,
when I'm trying to get to class and
they stand right in the middle of the
hall and block the way. " -Jon Viola
"A little hug and kiss doesn't bother
me. But when some of these people
start going at it right in the hallways.
Then it's going too far ." - Nicole
Hood

"Can I take your Ferrari for a spin?"
jokes senior Robert Aiello as senior
Tami Strom gives .him .her keys during
Junc.h .

Donnd Boettcher

Ready, Set, Go!
Students start looking towards the fin ish

R

acing to their lockers and then off to
class in hopes of beating the tardy
bell was the way most students started off a
day at school.
The lockers themselves had their own
personalities. Pictures of friends and rock
groups, mirrors and old gum adorned the
cubicles that were jammed full of books as
well. Even the way books were crammed
into the lockers had style.
Senior Baltazar A nguilar said, "I
think the sophomores should have to share
lockers. The lockers are way too small."
Anguilar shared a locker with senior Rob-

seniors raced out to their cars, so they
could be the first to their favorite fast food
joints. Other students went straight for
their homes to catch a few minutes of the
hottest soap operas. Some students ate the
delicacies offered in the school cafeteria.
However, sophomores were not as enthusiastic about lunch. They were forced to
wait half an hour in homeroom before being allowed to indulge in cafeteria food .
"I think homeroom is a waste of time. I
stay in there only two days a week. Those
two days, I sleep," said sophomore E.J.

Junior Colleen Casteel finishes her
homework during class so she doesn 't
have to worry about it later when there
are more important things to do.

Billings.

ert Riemer.

Then came the interminable 6th and 7th
hour classes when
had ------------------------------Every student
a favorite
class. Senfood digested, time
ior Cassie Writz
dragged, teachers
found calculus to be
droned, and eyelids
her most interesting.
closed or mouths
"Speech is my
chattered.
most interesting class
"I almost always
because we don't sit
catch
a few Z's in 7th
Il l
m classrooms and
hour
American
study from books. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lit," said junior
We get to participate," senior Tammie John Flannery, especially if I've had to
Grimshaw said. Besides speeches, the stu- close the night before."
dents were required to perform lip syncs to
As the final bell rang at 2:30, students
their favorite songs.
rushed out of the classrooms. Some stuSenior Kelli S orenson looked at her dents headed straight for home or to jobs
sociology class in a different way. "We while others hung around in the commons.
spend a lot of time sitting around cutting Many went to club meetings or sport pracup.I"
tices. Finally, the halls were quiet. It was
Although the students did not agree on hard to believe that the school had been
the best class, most agreed that the hall- filled with laughing teenagers only moways were crowded. Students would el- ments ago. - by Kelly Dahl
bow, yell or follow football players just to
get to class.
"Trying to get through these hallways is
like trying to go up a down staircase," explained 1unior Tammy Winkelmann.
Preps, punkers, jocks, and burners could
be seen fighting through the halls.
At last, an hour for lunch! Juniors and

''Trying
to
get
through these hallways is like trying to
get up a down staircase.

Todd Jenewein

No ifs, ands, or butts about it/ The Bradford football team was dedicated to
practicing every day in any weather.

Promoting our school at a home game,
seniors Lee-Ann Christianson and Jenny Weiher and junior Angie Glidden
help to cheer the Bradford football
team to victory against cross-town rival
Tremper.
C m11d S:hwd/00

Let's Gripf
Lunch Adds Zest to School Day
uniors and seniors sprang to life! It was ready.
J lunch
time - an hour of decisions.
Other students lunched in the school

Donna Boettcher

Sharing a meal with friends at the
52nd Avenue Burger King, senior Kim
Cappelen takes a healthy bite out of her
burger at lunch. Eating out is a welcome change after years of cafeteria
food.

"Where to go" was the main question. cafeteria. The "mess hall" was avoided by
Numerous fast food hangouts hosted the most, yet there were a handful of students
voracious teen appetites.
who preferred soybean burgers, cold
Some students were faithful to one res- green beans, cartoned milk and melted ice
taurant. Their personalized booths stood as cream.
a warning to others that this territory was
Why did students try to stomach the
off limits. These students ate the same food cafeteria meals? Most often the reason was
every day of every week.
lack of transportation.
Others were
"We usually go
not as devoted.
to my house, but
Variety is the
this week the guy
"We go to different
spice of life and
who drives is busy
places depending on
students kept
so the rest of us eat
this in mind.
what we're hungry for." in the cafeteria,"
Junior Scott
said junior Cathi
Otter said, "We
Dupler.
go to different places depending on what
Junior Rachel Tinker explained,
we're hungry for."
"Where we go depends on who has a car
For those students who had slow cash and if it's nice out. Sometimes we go to
flows, home was the best thing to a burger Burger King and other times we stay at
joint. A free meal and a blasting stereo school."
satisfied many students who were just hapThe final decision was up to the taste
py to be out of school.
buds. A hot, juicy burger, steaming fries
The only price the student had to pay and an ice cold soda usually scored higher
was preparing his own meal. For the fortu- than cold spaghetti, rock-hard rolls and
nate few, mom might even have a pizza warm milk. - by Kelly Dahl

65%
Restaurants

65%
Rocky
Rococco's

Survey WdS of 100 students

Of those who go to restaurants these are the most
popular places.

Where students go most often during lunch?
During his lunch hour, junior Bill Nevoraski rips open a microwave pizza for
a quick snack in the comfort of his own
home, which is within easy driving distance of the school.

18

Student Life

Da1md Boettcher

Although the food was not the greatest,
juniors Chris Dahlberg and Ray Robinson made the most of eating lunch in
the cafeteria by talking and joking with
their friends.

Satisfying hunger with burgers and
fries at Burger King is how many students revive themselves during lunch.
Comfortable seats, fast service, and
Grandma Peg brings them in .

&rry lciobs

Lunches

19

Attending many s;xxtmg events, "SUPERDUDES," seniors Raul Reyes, Mike Shackel
ford. and Bridll Rummelhart have become unofficial Bradford mascots.

Early into the football season, the cheerleaders
and football players line up for the introduction of the starting !me.

20

Student Life

N ow You See It • • •

1fJhat' s

7 he "1flord7

The Roller Coaster Ride of School Spirit

S

chool spirit blazing bonfires, fanatic
fans, awesome assemblies, but is this
a description of Bradford?
"Everyone was really spirited in the fall
when the football team was m the playoffs,
but as the year went on, everyone got a
Whc <.art~s?' attitude," said iumor Joanna M icelli.
Yes, it's true. The year started off with
red and black pompons waving in the
stands, red and black
c.lothes domina ling
the hallways, and
school spirit was at an
all time high, especially after the infamous
Bradford Tremper
soccer brawl.
"The soccer fight
actually helped school
spirit because we had
to show Bradford's
positive side to prove
that the fight represented just a few people, not the whole school," said junior Ver onica Salerno.
Unfortunately, much of this spirit disappeared after the football team suffered a
depressing loss to Muckwonogo.
With the winter sport's season failure to
replenish our low supply of spint, spirit was

expressed in a variety of other ways.
The A Capella Choir held a special mschool performance and record attendances were set at the music concerts.
Even a record number of acts tned out for
the variety show, mdudmg the first dance
troupe m several years.
Luckily, spin! rose with the spnng season, partly due to the new girls' soccer
team.
Like every year, the
spint was highest during the sporting events
with the "other
school."
"Spirit is really no
ticeable when we oppose Tremper," said
junior Jan Russo.
"Some students really
go overboard m sup·
porting Bradford."
Spirit also surged
during Janesville sectionals when busloads
of students braved the 2 hour ride to cheer
their teams on whether it be basketball,
volleyball, or wrestling.
To sum up Bradford spmt, we will com
pare it to a roller coastu·· I had it.., ups and
downs, and was quick to end. - by Kevin Sura

''Everyone was
really spirited in the
fall ... but as the
year went on,
everyone got a
'Who cares?'
attitude."

If you had the ability to
change any one thing
about Bradford, what
would you change?
"I would get rid of all the people who
smoke in the bathrooms so that the
aid would actually be breathable.
Now, when people go m them, they
gag."
Michelle Mann
"Repamt the basement walls green
again. Now they are really ugly. They
were much better when they were
green."
Linda Spehar
"I would make the teachers give out
less homework. Students have too
many things to do."

"I would provide more incentives for
students to achieve their maximum
potential. Right now, no one seems lo
be very concerned."
Dave Saaski

Devil mascot, Anne Powderly, and the
cheerleaders help create spirit at many
sporting events, like at this BradfordTremper basketball game.

While the basketball team closes in on
the ever narrowing Trojan lead, many
excited and spirited fans cheer on their
team.

School Spirit

21

The Three Amigos: Victor Ciarrusta,
Eduardo Fdez·Silva, Fernando Fernan·
dez.

JoAnn Gemme/J

Cultural Crossover
Life as an Exchange Student
magine stepping off an airplane in a
foreign country. You' re all alone and
you don't speak the language. This is probably how it felt for the exchange students
Eduardo Fdez-Silva, Victor Ciarrusta, Fernando Fernandez, and
Tiina Taskinen.
In the beginning, not everything went
smoothly for the exchange students.
Eduardo got in a mix-up when transferring
planes.
"I lost the plane
from Chicago to
Milwaukee and it
took one hour to explain to the lady in
the office. I arrived
in Milwaukee six
hours late," said
Eduardo.
Another student
had trouble when school began.
"I remember the first day of school I came
to Bradford. I couldn't find my locker and I
was looking for it for fifteen minutes," said
Victor.
Eventually, all the students fit in and became involved in school activities. Tiina
was a Key Club member, practiced with
the volleyball team, and was on track. Fernando participated in DECA while Victor

I

Khdm Khomld$d}:x!n

With the grace of a prima ballerina,
senior Fernando Fernandez attempts
ice-skating for the very first time.
Standing by for moral as well as phys·
ical support are graduate Dennis Brod·
jeski and senior Bryan Goodman.

Track practice can be extremely exhausting, as senior Tiina Taskenin real·
izes upon returning to Bradford after a
warm-up jog.

22

Student Life

and Eduardo were members ot the Spanish Club and tennis team. All three guys
were key players on the soccer team.
When asked about the differences between Bradford and their schools at home,
all the exchange students through American schools were much easier.
"At home I still have two years of school
left because they don't count this year.
School is much harder there," said Tiina.
Victor,
Fer
nando,
and
Eduardo came from
Spain while Tiina
came from Finland.
Most of the exchange students
thought learning
the language was
easy. Fernando, on
the other hand, had
some problems.
"First when I arrived here, I didn't understand anything. When people talked, I
only said, 'yes ... '," said Fernando.
All of the exchange students enjoyed
their year away from home, but they were
anxious to see their families and friends.
There's no place like home, there's n
place like home ... - by Jennifer
Writz

''First when I arrived
here, I didn't
understand anything.
When people talked, I
only said, 'yes ... ' ''

Staring into the computer, exchange
student Tiina Taskinen is assisted by
Claudia Presta and anxiously awaits
her turn on the computer.

Senior Victor Ciarrusta talks with ju·
niors David Brown and Kevin Metallo
and sophomore Fred Sauceda.

J

If you could be an
exchange student, what
country would you go to
and why?
"If I could get past the language barrier, I'd like to go to Japan. It would
be a challenge in the schools and
interesting learning about new technology with the leaders in the field."
Scott Engberg

"France - because I love their accents, their clothes, their cool music,
and french fries."
Michelle Fish
"I would go to either Germany or
Australia. I'm half German so I would
enjoy Germany a lot. Australia seems
cool, also."
Laura Hancock
"Australia. It would be interesting to
compare their lifestyle to America's."
Jon Cruthers

-

- ,,.....---_...rf!l!I!'.....~---

4 •

With the skilled hands of a surgeon,
senior Eduardo Fdez-Silva slices into a
fetal pig in his honors advanced biology
class.

David GlemJ:xx:ki

Exchange Students

23

Senior Darin Thomas and Rob Alverson
congratulate each other excitedly for a
winning point.

1flhat's

7he 1flord?

What would you do if
you found out your best
friend lied to you?
"Trish could never lie to me and I
could never lie lo her, because she
would see right through me. I can
always tell right away if she is hiding
something.''
- Shelley Cihler
"I would first ask her why she lied. If
she was really my friend we would be
able lo talk it through."
- Chandra Dugger
CM111o &hwdibe

The New Buddy System
Student Game Show Builds Excitement
It came down to the final question,
which was, "If you and your best friend
were stranded on a desert island, with only
one canteen of water, would your best
friend share the waler with you?'
Senior Judy Bostetter quickly responded, "Of course, Gwen would share.
I know I would share my last glass of water
with her."
Returning from a secluded room offstage, her partner,
senior Gwen Heller, responded, "I
know Judy would
share the last of the
water with me, but
there's no way I'd
let her have my last glass of water." A
shocked Bostetter turned to her friend with
a playful slap in the face. Everyone
laughed with the two of them.
The New Buddy System was a cable
television show created, produced, edited.
and starred in by Bradford students. The
formal of the show was simple. Pairs of best
friends were separated and asked to pre-

diet each other's answers to unusual questions. Points were scored for accurate predictions.
Senior Gary Busch, co-producer of the
show, said, "The show brings out the craziness in people. Some students who seem to
be quiet in class become really wild on the
show."
For the producers, seniors Angela Gabriele and Busch, show was an experience in organization and leadership. Among their
responsibilities
were scheduling
taping times, choosing contestants
from a long list of applicants, and coordinating the members of the Television Production Workshop Group to operate
equipment.
Under the direction of Mr. Shaver, the
New Buddy System was a continuation of
an idea started in 1986 by Bradford s Television Production Workshop. - by Amy
Ambrose

''The show brings out
the craziness in
people."

Seniors Angela Gabriele and Gary
Busch clarify a confusing question to
senior Rich Klinkhammer, who listens
carefully.

Ever present behind the scene, Mr.
Shaver advises in the directing of crew
and operation of equipment during
taping.

" What would your best friend do if she
found a wallet that had $200 in it?"
This question is now as easy as it seems.
Seniors Sharon Krause and Jill Janovicz are sent into a string of giggles as
they discover each other's response.
Scenes such as this occurred often on
the show.

Announcing contestants, questions,
and winners, senior Angela Gabriele en·
joys hosting the show that she produces.

Would you donate blood again?
"Yps, I want to donate a total of 88
qallons m my life lih• my grandfather.'
Anjanette Glidden
"Not unles~ the blood was gomg for
someone I knew.''

At the annual blood drive held in the
fieldhouse, senior Jodi Kopenski winces
as the nurse takes a sample from her
finger.

26

Student Life

Tracy Huth
"Yes, I want to help out others. Besides it's nice to know I might be saving someone's life."
John Flannery

A transfusion of Coke is always good
after giving blood. Junior Joe "Doc"
Passarelli administers some rejuvenating fluids to senior Ann Powderly.

Going with the flow, senior Greg Nelson
relaxes as he squeezes a sponge to pump
the blood from his arm while senior
George Yee rests after having already
donated.

Give and Let Live
Students donate blood and much more
enoshct qave so much to Bradford
H1qh School, but what did we q1ve in
return? Brndford students helpE:d the com

K

murnty by sharing themselves.
The big event of the year was the blood
dnve. With the help of Student Ccun.~iJ,
st-nior Gwen Heller or Jamze 1 thP bJr-,od
drivc. c•IV<-' dnd Let l VE. Stud~·r1!< nr.c
Kerl< ,,L.1 rt' iclenL .:ill p-i hr 1ra« d. h' d
Cl~Upf m, hdlrcuts, and tar1nmq .,,~ ..;ion,;
were d0nated by locul businesses u·' door
pnzes that werE- 0fferqd lo all students
giving blood.
Stud -ents beqan
askm J Mr. Ho£eritza, wh
lri
d1ar JE' of ·t.Jilf.nt
c·ounc 11, t•arly m thP
spring i.lbou\ the bl JOd dnve ·1 ht putl1c
n-~luilon. beqan m April whE n s!udPnl
ccun il members asb•d classmates to sign
11p M
ct donor. They also put up poster
dnd i.lds to :lraw honors.
A k·t 01 people d'1n't realm· Bradford

qoods which help!..'d fmnil1 , c1t I l"' mks
giving and Chnslmd..,.
Members of Key Club vvluntE C'fc d ell
bmqo games held at Brooks1(h~ n Jrsmq
home. They also entertained lE'!'ldt•nts of
Sh<'ldy Ldwn East nursmq home with c1n
1

Ed~.tu J rlfly

C PA !"!" ~ rnb ·1,· } ~ 1ped <'ut al tht· "r up
k\\ h

I

ct! 'ht> ~h

hi.le a blood drive. We are ovE:>rslwdowed

by Tr*"tnµPr," Heller 'aid.
Besides blood dnve, students gavE> tCI
tlv~ c-ommurnty m r;ther ways as well.
Students brr 'Jql.t '·00k1es and c mne 1

tn ('p .'Er On (> d

'Ii ·nth.

Senwr Rob Aherson <;a1d, "I Jf • n
iood t 1-dmq out

''I get a good feeling
out of helping the less
fortunate."

To prevent a bruise after having donated blood junior Wendy Trudeau lifts
her arm and applies pressure at t.he advice of the blood technician.

1

liE lpmq out lhE IE "
!01 lunate. Morr-- _,tu
dents should qt'! in
V !Vf d \0 hc. ]pk 'E'.P
povET'Y r,u\ , 1 Ke

,r ~ha.

· 1 k• ta1' rri !he
kids out c1nd ..:E'<-' lht•m tl<'lvi.11 i o qood
IJme 1 c or hnq to 1uni1. 1 Todd F rancis.
r:rdnc i::. he·l1Yd rut with nr.,c A Km ·h1p,
w} Kh .nvulved t11kinq b& c f 1'1,.Ji'' pare 11!
ht tnE ~ t~ k- 'rl; • V( r (c. rt f pnllS e;n)C yc..:d
r c1]1o·skat1r J '11 " , r , p riir .1 ei1E.>rls.
'vV i!h Ct1ryJi..;r shuttmq down its Ken
sha as..;E rnLlv orwration ,r, Dt•c -mbe>r f
'88, mor~· ·uch lonat cir wi.l · r y b
w<; lcomE. .- by Kelly Dahl
J

Bloor1 Dnvn

27

As sophomore Kathryn Rosenbaum
(Sheila) reflects on the sudden death of
a friend, sophomore Aaron Meldahl
(David) listens somberly in The Quiet
Place.

Now that his little brother is gone, senior Robert Miceli is left with the memories. Fellow cast members form a backdrop as Miceli tells the story in Glimpses.

I

Three In One
Spring Plays Provide Challenging Roles

D

rugs, suicide, juvenile delinquency.
For some actors that meant putting
There's a dark side to teenage life themselves in someone else's shoes in orthat entwines its victims in a web of circum- der to get into character. Said sophomore
stance from which escape is often costly if Erica Sanchez of her monologue about
not impossible.
an overweight person in Glimpses, "I
Three one-act plays, The Quiet Place, walked around wearing pillows to experGlimpses, and ]uvie, were performed to- ience being really fat."
gether by students
Said junior Colin a Night of Oneleen Ruebsamen,
"I walked around
Acts. Each of the
who played in
plays gave personal
Glimpses, "I imagwearing
pillows
to
views of the probined how I'd feel if I
lems and quirks of
experience being
was a runaway. I
American teentried to make the
really fat."
agers, but none was
script seem natumeant to be a serral."
mon.
There was a challenge for even the
The director for the plays, Mr. Sturino, smallest part to stay in character. Said senwanted to involve the juniors and sopho- ior Sylvia Carnevale, "I had to rememmores more. Parts were cast according to ber in ]uvie that I was an inmate all the
the actors' abilities, and then the actors time. Even as I sat in the backgrownd I had
were left with the challenge of breathing to show my rebellious attitude without saylife into the printed script.
ing anything." - by Amy Ambrose

28

Student Life

In ]uvie, senior Katherine Ashley (Phylly) details her experience as an arsonist.
Sophomore Emily Heller is an inmate
who imagines the fires as Ashley de-

scribes them.

She won't tell you her name so don 't
ask. In ]uvie, senior Cassie Writz (.Jane
Doe) plays the part of a runaway wh o
refuses to speak to the authori ties.

Reflecting on her brother's life, senior
Gwen Heller regretfully remembers
how he was before he became a manic
depress ive in a segment called "My
Brother" from Glimpses.

Are you going to be
involved in drama again
next year?
'Yes, I will come back next year because I had such a positive experience this year."
Kathryn Rosenbaum
"Definitely yes, I want to be involved
again. Being on stage was a lot of
fun."
Eric Sanchez
"I really wish I could because Mr.
Sturino is a good director, but I have
to talk to my counselor about my
schedule."
Sean Ryan

All Phota; By ]runn Gemmell

Spring Play

29

Seniors Leanne Christianson and Burt
Unsinn are the center of attention as
they lead the processional of soon-to-be
graduates.

Filled with excitement, senior Michelle
Cottingham wears her cap for the first
time. Seniors Chris Lahey and Tracy
Began await their own.

Barry Laabs

Todd /enewein

Scholarsh ips and other h onors are
awarded in the areas of academics, art,
athletics, m usi c, writing and more.
Many of these scholarships were given
as memorials. Senior Craig hartnell accepts his scholarship in the area of aeronautics as it is presented by Miss Virginia Tenuta in memory of Michael
Dettwiler, a former Bradford student.

As her final year at Bradford comes to a
close, counselor Miss Virginia Tenuta is
a member of those honored. Mayor Pat
Moran presents Tenuta with a commendation of her 31 years of service in
the school community. Tenuta also received an award of appreciation from
the faculty and students at Bradford,
presented by Mr. Mangi.

Major Scholarships
UW
orL1
Fm A 1
Brodlord ho:r & JSt s
Lmd<> !lelotb .. . . . Ruth i1'lwns Mori< rtdf 1 1 '
l.lrddlord Choir & le!
Gr~qory Bethke
.. Kemr r K. Kn\,Pr
hci 1 rshir
Umvur ity of W1 1rl! u Madis r•
Knshnrt Alwardt

William Black
' t ,Jt Engberr;
Enc Dam

Miehe 11 D<'tw

ri

Brndford Alumru
Vv inilred Ft:1rlr~y Mem r1dl
.Cairoll C Jleqe
Mi.1d1ini::t Lcdoe U 14
Auqus!.-tn<'! Cc>lloqn
UnlVPr: 1ty

I M111tr11

Deborah Ann Dully

Car1hage College- Lincoln
Leadership and Batholomew Grant
Paul Dzimiela .. ....... UW-Stevens Pomt·Wnting
Bmn Erlonds- m
R"Y Mil - Memcnal
Ma.ry Ann Font
roh mber )f ( lmme
M•rqu lie lrnv s1ty
Anq lmo G"briel

Craig Ha1tnell

K·~nosna un1 >t Wc:n n s (' uo
Kiwaru f'..,1 nl..ioltton
UVv' nllrk.'>ide.. 11l Sc.i ce l"\1v 1
Clarence Lafave Mcm riJtl
M1r·ha1~l DP!lw fo.r Mem 1al

n

&rbi<.. Heintz

U\V.C:t ven. P imt Wnhrg ("' mtest

Tern Holtze
r 'ov1d Glembocki

Bradtcrd Alumni ~ ·h dr.:·h1i:R1ley MC'Dav1d c holanlup trom

Kelly Gnfhn

Kenosha Mt•mon<il Hosp1tl"I
No1 thwastern Umvt"'rstty

LclUTd H<m

Kenoc-' d Y 1.1!.h F01 rnfo.h n
LW·Pttrks11:!£ Fine Arts Dtv1

ock

Vicky l-1drn~
Gwen Heller

....

C'1thormf" .and Virg1ma ferula
Ken t.a !.m1 "Mi

B•adfc rd Key l lut
l W i'oi k,, l M nt '><:

Cnristma Hennonn
Jason Jones

&rry ladbs

lars 1p
Kenooho Uruhed Athletic
George W Taylor Economics
Ess,,,y Contest
UW-Madison Alumni Association
Kiwonis Foundd.tion of Kenosha

Elks Constitution Contest
V<tlerie Kensler .......... Purdue, Women m EnqmeE>ring

Ment Award

Honors Convocation

Graduates of a Slightly Different Caliber

Justine Kessler

Annette Klemm ......... National Ment Scholarship &ton
Drdke Univeraity Alumni 'Jcholdrsh1p
Kurt Kruse
... Dave Dummer Sr Memorul
Jodi Kiillensk1 ........... George K. Tallman
UAW Local #72
Todd l"' n
lenr1ifor Lwhter

T

he long awaited recognition was fi- gumea pigs. 375 graduates accomplished
nally theirs. The entire student body this without a major hitch, excepting the
1athered m the field house tc see them fad that scheduling war hgnt, and some
)radford's finest scholars - as they ac- times impossible.
·epted their awards and scholarships.
There were just as many, or more,
Said senior Anne Klemm, "I thmk ifs awards and scholarships given out this
uce that they get recognition even if the year as any other year. Senior Dionne
iwarJ was earned earlier in the year."
Trecroci said, "I don't think the new reBut thP honor
quirements affect.vas not iust for the
ed
us that much .
''They were just the
lWard and scholarThese md1viduals
·hip winners. Each
type of people who
probably would
me of these graduhave found success
could handle
~tes was special bewhatever the re:ause he or she had
quirements. They
anything.''
,en put to a test. In
were just the type of
1985, when these seniors were sopho- people who could handle anything."
n0res, a ruling was past by the School by Arny Ambrose
3oard of the district which changed the
;raduahon requirements.
MicnMI Woodward .. UW-Stevens Polnt Wrttlng Award
The .lass of 1988 had the challenge of
Cassandra Wntz ...... Drake University Presidenhal
'arning 1.5 credits more than the class beDrake University Founders
Bradford Choir Boosters
ore them. Other qraduating classes would
Elks Leadership Contest
ollow m wit, but these were the first, the

Cathenne and Virqinl4 Tenuto.

Edward Mrtddern
Cynth10 Meyer ...
Mary Jo Mcintyre

Br<!!dford Alumrn (C'1')SS ,_--.f lQ~'"')
MMquctte U•w·•f-'l'"'lt)' ScholttrsNp

. Al Moh01ro "'cholo1 hip
UV·/ River F.\!ls Fr i.flrrdn Awrt.ni
There~ McDone1lqt Mern na1

Dar •n Mattox

Kern h.., Umfied A1hlRh

If >'le lie•

JI
Marquf•l'

rJruve Uy

Al Molinaro Sc
Sue P \:en2Mm

Al Molm<lro

x

' :H'Shlp

h ldrs 11

Robert Robbms ......... Bradford Techrucal Edurohon
Tara Roy ................... UW-Par'<side - Athletics
.. .... Carroll College Presidential
Susan Russ ...
Carroll College Nursing Scholarship
Alfd Lawil \Tri C"1over Cc J

foson c ·hleir

iyth f
t rq MemC>T!dl
Al M1~hnrH'O lC!-- . lrsh1p
Joson <;ta1 J h
Grdnl' fA
Tamara >lasik .......... UW-Stevens Point Wrthng
Masonic Lodge # 355
Cannen Tenuta
Lou100 Upright Memo al
Keith Thomson ..... M1chi9on TechnoioqicaJ Uruvers1ty
Dionne Trecroci .. .... PT A Council
D. T. John Memonal
Jenruler Verwey .... . Gertrude and &!ward Fredertck
Scholarship (St. Cathenne's Hosp1tal)
FBLA Scholarship
Michelle Wiggins .... UW-Parkstde Ment Scholorship
Science Division
Scolt ~Ul ~ T

Honors Convocation

31

Name one thing you
won't miss about
Bradford.
The cafeteria food.
Tina Hermann
The dirty bathrooms.
Gwen Heller
With tears of joy in her eyes, senior Erika Dam clings to a supportive friend.

Getting up at 6.
Scott Singer
5a practices in band.
Kelly Griffin

"Life is a mountain," says senior Maryann Fonte as she delivers her graduation speech.

32

Student Life

Senior Jason Jones, a member of the
Wisconsin Honors Choir, kicks off the
evening by leading the auditorium in
singing the "Star Spangled Banner."

A Look Back at Success
Class of 'SS can be proud of accomplishments
ach spring seniors look back upon

Both speeches were timely, but neither

their high school career and wonder if showed just what was that set the class of
E
they made a difference. What made them '88 apart.
it

stand out as individuals and as a class?
Along with the common disease of senioritis, many were cursed with the "should
haves."
"Sometimes I wish I would have worked
harder, joined more clubs, or gotten better
grades," said senior Jennifer Lichter,
"but then I look at
all I did accomplish
and I feel better."
Others waxed
nostalgic. As senior
Jennifer Johnson gave her
graduation speech,
she chronicled the
typical senior's
high school experience. She joked of trips
to the library (where we bought clothes
and played video games) and math discussions over the phone. (Did you hear what
Joe did in math class today?"
Then there were the philosophical. Senior Maryann Fonte spoke of our journey
up the mountain of life. The journey took
on new meaning with Fonte's thoughtful
symbolism.

"I think our spirit and enthusiasm was
great," said senior Shawn Feuker. "Being conference champs in football and
cross country really excited the school."
Senior Tami Stasik added, "The
award winning choir, orchestra, band, and
jazz ensemble are things to be proud of."
The list of suecesses included national DECA champions, forensics and
creative writing
winners, outstanding art students, an
all-American yearbook staff, VICA
winners, and a virtual sweep of the Gateway Skills Olympics.
For principal Joe Mangi, the class of
'88 was his first since his coming to Bradford: "This senior class has so much to be
proud of. They are very talented and special young people. I will miss them very
much." - by Judy Bostetter

At the head of the class, senior class
vice-president Piero Fiorvanti and class
president Ed Maddern listen intently to
Jennifer Johnson's speech.

The ceremonial changing of the tassel
instantaneously turns students into
graduates. Barbie Heintz undergoes the
transformation.

''This senior class has
so much to be proud
of. They are very
talented and special
young people."

DonnCJ Boettcher

Graduation

33

Time
of
Our
Lives
Class Song fits Senior Banquet Perfectly

On the floor of the Elks ballroom, senior
Sara Hainstock cuts loose among her
classmates. All seniors enjoyed blowing
of£ some steam built up after 1 2 years of
education.

seemed ironic that the first and only and napkins waving in the air.
I tevent
that was just for seniors was one of
"You could tell that everyone liked
the last nights they'd share together before
going their separate ways.
The evening started slowly as groups of
friends trickled in to greet each other and
enjoy the beautiful May evening on the
balcony of the Elks Club. As cameras
flashed, laughter filled the air as did compliments of one another's party attire.
"Everyone looked so great, it made the
night even more special," said senior Kris
Alwardt.
Senior Class Advis
er, Mr. Dan Brooks
began the banquet
with a welcoming
speech, explaining
how the evening
night
would run. The dinner
came first, followed by
the awards presentation, and finally (in
Brooks' words) "getting down and getting
dirty" as the dancing started.
Senior John Naumowicz said, "The
food was really good. I think there was a
nice variety so everyone could find something they liked."
The awards were the highlight of the
night. After the votes cast by the seniors
were tallied, the lucky winners received
their honors amid scrams, whistles, cheers,

watching people get their dumb-awards,"
said senior Tom Murphy. "The class officers wanted to spread the awards out
through the whole night, but everyone
kept cheering for more so they gave them
all."
Finally, as Mr. Brooks promised, it was
time to dance. The seniors had a blast
dancing with friends to pop songs. Golden
oldies. like "Shout," were also welcome
because they brought some teachers out to
dance with the kids.
The seniors came
together as a class
with a song like
"The Bid" during
which they danced
together in huge
lines.
When it came
time to leave, most
didn't want the night to end because it
seemed to hint at the final ending soon to
come. Plans were made to extend the
evening just a little longer at restaurants or
private parties.
If only there were a way for the seniors to
extend their reign as the senior class just
the same. Unfortunately, time did pass and
only the memories of these special nights
remam. - by Judy Bostetter

''Everyone looked so
great, it made the
even more
special.''

Senior 'Dumb
Class Hugger ........ Jason Schleip/Tracy Bogan
Best Walk ............. Shawn Feuker/Julie Bachar
Best Laugh ................... Dave Stukel/Jana Kipp
Class Clown .. Scott Amundson/ Ann Powderly
Best Smile ........... Kevin Kruse/Doreen Puntillo
Brown Nose .... John Naumowicz/Jenny Lichter
Jock/Jockette ........ Darren Mattox/ Amber June
Airhead ............... Todd Nesgood/Sue Bleashka
Trendsetters ................ Troy Parson/Kelly Ortiz
Perfect l 0 .................. Kurt Kruse/Vicki Swartz
Romeo & Juliet .............. ..... Brian Rummelhart/
Jodi Kuklenski
Einstein/Madame Curi ...... Greg Bethke/ Anne
Klemm
Most Involved ...... Mike Dawson/Gwen Heller
Best Dressed .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Shannon De LacyI

34

Student Life

r/wards

Jennifer Johnson
Mr. Macho/Ms. ERA Don Oldani/Terri Holtze
School Spirit ........ Vlatko Minic/Sue Potenziani
Class Procrastinator ................... Cesare Bosco/
Sylvia Carnevale
Motor Mouth .... Kevin Palmer/Carmen Tenuta
Biggest Flirt .......... Matt Larsen/Chris Schwartz
Most Likely to Trip ............... Greg Godlewski/
Kathy DeBartolo
Most Likely to Serve Time .. .. .. .. .. Jim Fondrliak
Anna Grice
Most Likely to be a Bradford Teacher .. .. .. .. Ed
Maddern/Dione Trecroci
Most Likely to Succeed ................. Rob Miceli/
Maryann Fonte

Senior Jason Schleip decides that the
typical handshake just isn't enough as
he heartily accepts his Class Hugger
award from senior class treasurer, Jodi
Kuklenski.

Looking over her shoulder (but certainly not looking backwards), senior Jennifer Lichter shares a light moment with
seniors Wendy Templin and Robert
Orth before they begin their scrumptious dinner. Suc.h conversations were a
major part of the evening.

"Gee, I wonder why I was voted Class
Clown?" thinks senior Ann Powderly as
she stuffs an entire piece of melon in
her mouth at the dinner table! Like a
true politician, she doesn't want to let
her voters down after the election.

Senior Ban uet

35

With expression and enthusiasm, junior Amy Hernandez, sophomore Ken
Tougaw, and seniors Jason Jones and
Cassie Writz sing "Trickle, Trickle."

What would you like to
see different about future
variety shows as compared to this year's?
The show could use more walk-ons
and skits. There were too many musical acts. - Darin Thomas
More people need to get involved.
The same people were seen through·
out the show. - Sheila Peltier

A Showcase of Ta lent
Shines the Spotlight on Student Performers

I

f the best things in life come from the
Another important and memorable perheart, then the variety show "Show- formance was that of senior Monique
case 88" was definitely one of those things. Shirley, an astounding singer who also is
All of the performing was live. and all of not a member of Bradford's choir. She
the talent was real. No lip syncs and no captured the audience as she sang "The
shortcuts. Best of all, it let some of Brad- Greatest Love of All," a roller coaster of
ford's little known stars shine brightly challenging notes. Said Shirley, "Waiting
while bringing back favorites from pre- for my first chance to perform was the harvious years' shows. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dest part. When I fiPerhaps the most
nally started to sing,
startling perforit all became so
mance was that of
easy."
seniorDionneTreFor some, Showcroci, who sang
case '88 was the
"Blue Moon" and
only chance to expose a hidden tal"I Told Ya That I
Love Ya, Now Get
ent. For others, it
Out!" with all the
was an extra crestyle and control of a trained vocalist. Tre- ative outlet for well known material. The
croci was not a member of Bradford's choir easily recognizable SPY Announcements
and had no special training. Showcase '88 were extended into a skit, "Irwin's Rewas her debut as a singer and it amazed venge," which put comedy in the air as a
spoof of horror movies. Also by the same
and shocked many people.
"Dionne was unbelievable," said senior authors, seniors Jeff Pfeiffer and Scott
Anne Powderly. "At rehearsals she just Warner, was the Science Skit, a bit of slapopened her mouth and the whole cast stick comedy and wry humor which kept
stopped everything to listen."
the audience laughing. (con't)

"At rehearsals, she just
opened her mouth,
and the whole cast
stopped everything to
listen."

36

Student Life

On their 60th Anniversary, junior Mike
Waite and senior Anne Powderly remi ·
nisce about the past and watch the
Dance Troupe dance.

Seeking revenge for not receiving his SPY 20
years earlier, senior Jeff Pfeiffer continues ills
killing spree by mutilating the dummy. By the
time his killing spree ended, four people were
dedd.

4 Do's and a Don 't, seniors Mike Daw·
son, M att Larson, Brian Rummelhart,
R aul Reyes, and Greg Nelson steal the
girls' hearts by singing "For the Longest
Time."

"Jdrm

.~emmtlJ

Variety Show

37

Stepping out in authentic Latin garb,
seniors Chris Schwartz and Brian Rummelhart dance together, as part of the
dance troupe, in an Argentinian tango.

Where do film lessons come from? Seniors Jeff Pfeiffer and Scott Warner answer that question as they portray a
professor and his silly assistant in the
Science Skit.

Dance Troupe features seniors Todd
Larson and Terri Holtze, with couples
Tracy Huth, Greg Nelson, Linda Belotti
and Mike Dawson behind, in musical
time travel.

Junior Shawn DeLa.cy 1ams on the so·
prano saxophone while junior clon Viola
supplies a soothing rhythm to the Jazz
Combination.

"Anything You Can Do" becomes the
perfect song for seniors Linda Belotti
and Todd Larson to challenge each oth·
er's singing ability.

A Showcase of Ta lent
Shines the Spotlight on Student Performers
(con' t) Some musical groups which made
successful comebacks from last year were
the Piano Men II and the Jazz Combo. Piano Men II was Musical trio consisting of
Raul Reyes, Brian Rummelhart , and
Mike Shackleford. A switch in pace
from classical piano to modern keyboarding was assisted by Rummelhart's breakdancing solo.
A necessary component of "Showcase
'88" was, of course, the Jazz Combo,
whose members performed frequently
throughout the program. The combo featured Shannon DeLacy, Shawn DeLacy, Rob Miceli, Scott Warner, Jon
Viola, Jeff Hattan, Sean Genack, Bill
Cronin, and Kelly Griffin.
Creating an extra flair for the show was
the dance troupe, which took the audience
on a musical trip from the l 920's to the
1980's.
"Showcase '88" was the brainchild of

Mr. Sturino, who directed the production in conjunction with Mrs. Bernard,
Mrs. Wetzel and Miss Jansen. Sturino
tackled the p roject by organizing the other
directors to help.
Among his ideas was that all the perfor
mances would be Bradford's students own
"raw talent." In some years before vanety
shows were dominated by lip syncs.
Other changes made were the dance
troupe and the emC'ees sophomores
Brent Jones and Vanessa Woods. Sturino felt that more emphasis should be
placed on the show for the whole school
and welcome underclassmen in the lead
roles rather than weigh the program heavily with seniors.
Sturino plans on directing next year's
variety show but with some changes. He
said, "I will defimtely plan on more rehearsal time for all ads, eopecial'.y dctnce
troupe." - by Amy Ambrose

Variety Show

39

We're ~Lost In Emotion'
Students Kick Up Their Heels and Dance the Night Away

T

What would you like to
see different at next
year's Prom?
The Elk's Club was really hot and
crowded. I think they need lo get a
bigger hall.
Paula Moenssen
I really liked the idea of the keychains as tickets, but I would like to
see the price go down.
Shirley Vaughan

While the band, Datillo, takes a break,
senior Dana Rhodes and her escort
share a laugh with senior Matt Larson.

Prom Court '88: seated are juniors Joe
Passarelli (king) and Jodi GHtzky
(queen). Standing are juniors Marco
Malacara, Michelle Weyand, Scott At·
kins, Camille Chiapetta, Michelle Owsi·
chek, Jon Cruthers, Allyson Brand, and
Dan Walters.

40

Student Life

he Elk's Club once again was hosting
The dance floor stayed well-packed
the junior prom, "Lost In Emotion." throughout the night, which may have
Valentyne's, J. Trump's, the Hob Nob, been the reason for the smothering heat.
and other restaurants seemed packed with Most students agreed that the room was
decked-out teenagers.
hot and crowded.
"Valentyne's was classy, but not too exThe crowd cheered as the Prom King
pensive," said senior Paul Dzimiela.
and Queen were announced. Juniors Joe
Most couples travelled in freshly Passarelli and Jodi Glitzky glowed as
washed cars while a few splurged on a they were crowned and as they posed for
rented limousine.
pictures. As they led a slow dance, the rest
Once at Prom couples sought out their of the court joined in. Juniors Marco Mafriends and found a
lacara, Scott Attable for the group
kins, Dan Walto sit and joke
ter, Jon Crutharound at.
ers, Michelle
The band, DaWeyand,
Mitillo, played popuchelle Owsichek,
lar songs from the
Camille Chiap·
'60s. The oldies but
petta, and Allygoodies received a
son Brand finmixed reaction
ished out the court.
from the students.
"I was so excited
Senior Michelle
that I couldn't stop
Cottingham and
shaking,'' said
her date . sophomore John Woosley, Glitzk.y, "but Joe kept me laughing during
both felt that "the band wasn't that great. the pictures. He made a great king."
The music was too old."
Passarelli said, "Prom was great, but be"The band was very good. They played ing crowned king made it one of my most
great music. It was nice to dance to, and memorable moments in high school."
they involved the audience," said junior
Students were buzzing throughout the
Jackie Johnson.
day. They chattered about their gowns,
Juniors Dennis Greenwood and Mike tuxedos, where they were going to eat,
Smith got so involved that, by the end of and going to do after the dance.
the night, they were up on stage jamming
The Elk's Club once again was hosting
with the band. Many students were also the junior prom ,"Lost In Emotion." - by
getting involved by cheering them on.
Kelly Dahl and Kevin Sura

"I was so excited that I
couldn't stop shaking,
but Joe kept me
laughing during the
pictures. He made a
great king."

Upon arriving at the Elk's Club, juniors
Blaine Ballard and Pam Duffin pick up
a memory book so they can preserve
their memories of the night. Memory
books were provided to all who attended
Prom, allowing the owner to write in the
names of court members and other
memories of the evening.

Having more energy than their dates,
sophomores Beth Johnson and Heather
Johnson take the liberty of dancing together while giving their partners a
chance to rest. As the hour approached
one, the energy they had left was amazing.

As the coronation of the Prom Court at
the dance beglns. senior Scott Warner
and junior Stephanie Henningfeld congratulate the court by applauding
them.

Prom '88

41

42

Student Life

gies during a practice

If you could have a twin,
who would it be and
why?
My official 'crazy cousin' because as
1denhcal twins, we could psyche out
the people at the looney bin. - Lisa
Steele
My identical twin would be my
fnend Karen Worley, because we
ave the same interests. - Laura
Pnde
My identical twin would be Vanna
White because I'd take any of her left
over dates! - Silvia Carnevale

Twins

43

Playing With Fire

FEATURING
Bookburnings
p.48
Children of MM p.50
Olympic Ice-licker p.52

44

Mini-Mag

Ads Nauseum,
Or Where's
Ralph Nader?
Hey, man, we at the Mini-Mag are
pretty irked. For years advertising
has been putting all kinds of ridiculous ideas into our heads, and everybody just sits back and believes
them! Well, we decided we just
could not take this garbage anymore, so what follows is our attempt
to reveal these ads for the blatant untruths that they really are.
You know, those cute little M&M's
melt in your mouth, not in your
hands.'' Yeah, right. M&M' s are pure
chocolate, yet they never ever melt
in your hands. Well, try clenching
one in your fist on a nice ninety degree day and see if that little sucker
melts or not. M&M's don't necessarily melt in your mouth, either. The
majority of people just pop them in
the mouth and finish them before
they even have time to melt. So the
M&M's slogan is screwed up. Beware, people, beware.
Hey, what do advertisers mean
when they say Cheerios are "unsinkable?" Well, to find out, weights
were tied to a Cheerio and cropped
into a bowl of milk, and it sank like a
rock. "What is General Mills trying
to pull on us? Man!
So what's happening with all of
this false advertising? Remember,
"Weebles wobble but they don't fall
down?" Well, if one dropped one off
a cliff, of course it would fall down; it
wouldn't just wobble down the face
of the cliff.
Advertising is getting more and
more tricky and subtly luring, and
one must make oneself aware of
these ploys, these semantic abuses,
or one will become just another hapless consumer sucked in by these unscrupulous techniques. "Pepsi is the
choice of a new generation." Does
this mean people in one's parents'
and grandparents' generations can't
drink it? Man, it's-a sad state of affairs
in advertising, and if America does
not protect itself from it, it will surely
be crushed beneath the Colonel's
eleven herbs and spi- No, wait! Advertising has affected this article and
its author! Help! Help!

I

-II
I
•
II
I
-II
I
•
II
I
I

Maybe now America will think twice before
readily believing everything M &M's tells it.
For instance, M &M's in fact DO melt in one's
hands, as can be clearly seen in this CIA photo
secretly taken in the M &M laboratories, a
photo THEY'D never show.
Cheerios unsinkable? Hal Our state of the art
scientific testing program quite easily puts
that rumor to shame. This test was conducted
at Dacron University by Prof. Lawrence Sneed,
who describes Cheerios as, "little round oat
things."

I

I

All photos Rusty Froeber

Divisions

45

The Layout That
Time Like Totally
Forgot

-I
-II
-I
I

II

•I
-II
-I
I

II

•I
-II
-I
I

There's a big turnout at Senior Prom as
John s omething-or-other struts his stuff
to new dance like called "disco." The Prom
Court could have been seen standing behind h im, had they not gotten stoned on
reefer and thrown in jail.

This is terrible. An ancient Spy file
has just been unearthed, a layout that
was accidentally never published. It
details a time when high school was
simpler, and groovier. Yes, it is the
legendary lost page of 1973, and we
felt obligated to put it in after these
fifteen long years. Without further
ado, here is the article in its entirety,
by its original author, detailing life in
that mysterious era of time.
It was one groovy year, man, so
like where does one begin to recap
it? Well, like that thing over in Vietnam might be a cool place to start. It's
still cookin' over there, and the government is still throwin' some more
ingredients into the pot. Like, anyhow, that's enough remembering Richie Tambor, killed over in Nam.
Goodbye, Richie . We love y9u, man.
Here in school, life kept groovin'
along. Like, remember when Jake
Moonbeam staged his own Woodstock in his backyard? It would have
been cool, too, if there'd have been
mikes. And performers. But, like the
concept was groovy, and if anyone
could have pulled it off if mikes and
performers had been there, Jake
could have. Except he got like
stoned on reefer and is in jail now, so
we'll probably never know.
Hey, like another groovy incident
was when Principal Kincade tried to
make every kid get a haircut! Remember that? Man, he was desperate. He had like a massive "Shave-athon" campaign and offered a job.
Like, isn't it funny how his campaign
ended when someone snipped half
his moustache in his sleep? Man, I'd
like like to meet the kid that did that,
except he like got stoned on reefer
and is in jail now.
Man, hippies really hit the scene
this year at school. Walkin' around
and proclaiming peace and love and
flowers and other groovy things.
Their protests on campus were kind
of cool and probably could have accomplished something if everyone
hadn't gotten stoned on reefer and
thrown in jail.
The Senior Prom leaned toward

the groovy side. Seniors Charity
Sunshine and Elton Jagger were
crowned Queen and King. We all
like danced the night away to the
Stones, Three Dog Night, and other
cool groups. Like, what was with that
dude that came in with that garbage
he called "disco?" Man, that was awful. John something-or-other, I don't
remember. I just remember that he
was like totally laughed off the floor .
Like that sissy stuff is going to catch
on. Right, man. And Nixon just wanted to see if the Democrats' hotel
room had a spa in it. It was sure like a
stirring moment when they announced the 1973 Prom Court,
even if only two weren't stoned on
reefer and thrown in jail. But it was a
groovy evening anyhow.
Hey, like what's your sign, dude?
Astrology hit the school after starting
out in California. I, as a Taurus,
would like like to make some predictions for the next few years. I see the
third Antichrist arrive m 1980. He
shall cast the nation into ruin by embarrassment. And I shall be at his
right hand, watching the stars for
him. Also, a Supreme Court justice
will get like stoned on reefer.
Now, some awards for the graduating class of '73. MOST LIKELY TO
GET STONED ON REEFER - class
of '73 . MOST LIKELY TO WEAR
PINK LOAFERS - John somethingor-other. MOST LIKELY TO ACTUALLY TOUCH HIS FACE TO A RAZOR - Orville Shenckman. Excuse
me, I have to interrupt a minute . We
would have pictured the graduating
class, except the author, photographer, and like just about everyone
else is like stoned on reefer. Yes, indeedy. Whoa, dude. Get that squid
off this typewriter! Lucy in the Sky
With Diamonds' Well, like I gotta go
now, dudes. It's been groovy recappin' this great year we had (PUFF)
excuse me, and like that's about it.
Like, from all of us in the graduating
class, to all future generations who
may look at this, we'd like you to remember the class of '73 as it was.
Groovy, man, groovy.

Like a true Nature's child , he was born, born
to be wild. Like, dig the groovy Neil Karma,
head protester, seen in his senior picture, taken just moments before he was busted. He is
president of the Future Past-Dwellers of America.

all photoo •nd .rt by Rusty Froeber

Seventies

47

Dirty Dancing was a big hit with
some big songs sand some fairly big
names. This meant big bucks. In the
early 60's, a young girl goes to a
mountain resort with her family.
Bored, she sneaks over to the staff
house, where she sees the staff dirty
dancing, writhing in suggestive motions very close to one another yet not
touching. She meets Patrick Swayze,
and the rest of the film centers on
their romance and the clash between
rich and poor. The acting isn't even
too bad, and the film gets three
thumbs up, even though this reviewer
didn't exactly have the time of his life.
Moving on to an entirely different
type of film, there is Hellraiser. The
film was written and directed by
Clive Barker, and is it ever a humdinger! Even the greatest of horror
fans may find himself relentlessly
grasped by this film, which never lets
up on the intense horror until the end,
if even then. The plot concerns a man
who once tried to find the ultimate
physical pleasure by way of a multidimensional cube. Each turn of the
cube open a new dimension. He became trapped by some demons between extreme pleasure and extreme
pain, and between our dimension and
hell. He is now a rotting corpse, and
before the demons can find him he
must regain the flesh on his body,
which can only be done by eating the
living. He enlists the aid of his former
girlfriend ... well ... bring his dinner. If you love to be scared, see Hellraiser. The special effects are awesome, the plot is incredible, the direction superb. Four thumbs up.
While talking about suspenseful
films, there is always Fatal Attraction. This film has been billed as the
AIDS movie showing the dangers of
extramarital affairs. Does it ever! Michael Douglas plays a man who has a
quick affair with Glenn Close. He
calls it off, but she isn't quite ready to
call it quits just yet. The direction is
intense, the acting very good. Fatal
Attraction did become one of the biggest blockbusters of the year. Four
thumbs up.

48

Mini-Ma

Steven Spielberg presented Batteries Not Included. That title should be
changed to Steven Spielberg Only Financed This Film But Nobody Would
See It If We Didn't Say He Presented
It. Spielberg had no creative input in
this film and it is doubtful he was even
on the set during filming, and it
shows. The film is about an old tenement building that is going to be torn
down, throwing poor innocent tenants
out on the street. But to their rescue
come tiny spaceships! What a surprise! The film is another attempt to
capture the wonderful feeling of E.T.
or Gremlins or other Spielberg productions, and frankly it is getting old.
Enough with the cute little things
from another world saving humans
and teaching them about life. It is a
shame that Spielberg is letting the
magic of E.T. be turned into a cheap,
garbage-like clone like this film. One
thumb up.
The Serpent and the Rainbow is another pleasant film from the director
of A Nightmare on Elm Street, Wes
Craven. The Nightmare movies are
good, but his film leaves a lot to be
desired. It concerns zombies and voodoo down in Haiti, people eating
glass, and various Craven-like scenes
of gruesomeness. It gets fairly scary
in some parts, but is nowhere near
some of Craven's other achievements
in cinematic horror. If you like a good
undead movie, however, this one will
fit the bill. One and a half thumbs up
- by Jeff Pfeiffer

111111 1

~

Hey, did the title get your attention? Cool. Don't worry. This article
simply reviews some of the hottest
books of the year.
Stephen King is undoubtedly the
hottest of the hot among contemporary authors. The most recent ember
to spark from his roaring flame is
The Tommyknockers. Apparently, an ancient flying saucer is buried
beneath Maine, a popular setting for
King novels, being his home state.
Roberta Anderson, a novelist living
on a vast expanse of remote Maine
property, starts to uncover pieces of
the ship. She enlists the aid of her
friend and one-time lover, Jim Gardener, to dig up the ship. The more
of the massive saucer that is revealed, the more the townspeople of
Haven begin to change. The area
around Haven breathes out its own
sinister alien atmosphere, killing any
outsiders with suffocation.
Well, that all sounds neat and cool,
but to be quite frank, this book is
pretty slow. Every now and then
there is a typical King moment of surprise and gruesomeness, and these
are expertly written, but overall the
book is overlong, overplotted, and
contains a disappointing ending.
King may be working too hard to put
out books. He has had at least three
major novels out his year, but this
effort to be prolific may be taking its
toll.
Let us continue in the horror/ fantasy field, huh? If you insist. Clive
Barker is a recent British import to
America and he is superb. His recent
novel, Weaveworld, is a slam-bang,
eye-popping masterpiece of fantasy
and horror. It tells of a magical world,
the Fugue, which had to hide itself
from its enemies by weaving itself
into a carpet. Horror and humor, misery and happiness go hand-in-hand
as Barker describes the exotic locations of the Fugue's unravelment and
the villains' attempts to gain the carpet. This is storytelling at its finest. A
must-read for anyone with imagination, this book, will satisfy any fantasy / horror addict with its tremendous
scope and canvas.
Anyone who has ever read The

Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy or watched Monty Python's
Flying Circus or Dr. Who has
surely heard of Douglas Adams, another British author. His latest work is
Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective
Agency, a hilariously bizarre piece
of fiction. In it one can fiend weird
characters like Kirk Gently, a detective who dabbles in odd things like
telekinesis; the Electric Monk, ereated to believe things for humans;
time travellers, ghosts, and others.
The writing is often subtly complicated and witty; it is in spots reminiscent
of the delicious Monty Python mayhem, and anyone with a taste for hilarious, offbeat, refreshing change
will enjoy it.
What article about offbeat books
would be complete without Gary
Larson's Far Side books? This year
saw The Far Side Observer, the
latest addition to the collections. Any
Far Side fans would be well-advised
to purchase this, as well as anybody
with a taste for out of the ordinary
and often morbid black humor.
Some of the cartoons require a second reading; others are so simplistically funny that there are no captions. Whether hard core fan or newcomer, you will enter the Far Side
rolling in laughter, and you may never leave.
Clive Barker has taken America
by storm, a storm consisting of a dizzying whirlwind of horror and an unrelenting downpour of gruesome
terror. Around 1984 Barker's Books
of Blood were imported from England and have slowly attracted a following, along with other complications of short stories such as In the
Flesh and The Inhuman Condition. These short stories range from
the surreal to the sensational. Barker
throws a great new perspective on
the horror story, painting excruciatingly horrible scenes in tremendous,
artistic detail. He is very much like an
artist; he leaves the reader with a
very vivid image to haunt one's
nightmares.
Critics and other horror writers,
among them Stephen King, are in a
happy delirium over Barker's writing. Barker has recently authored

two novels, Weaveworld and The
Damnation Game. He also has
written and directed the movie Hellraiser. It is apparent that Barker's
awesome imagination will be around
for quite awhile to terrorize people
and remind everybody that as humans we know not what lies just beyond the edges of our humanity and
our sanity.
Stephen King is yet another master of the horror field who has taken
the world by storm. In the early '70's,
he was barely surviving, working in a
dry cleaning establishment and living in a trailer. After his novel Carrie in 197 4, King shot to superstardom with meteoric speed. He followed that up with success after
success. What followed were Salem's Lot (19785), Night Shift
(1976), The Shining (1977), The
Stand ,The Dead Zone )1979), Firestarter (1980), Cujo (1981),
Christine (198 1), Different Seasons (1982), Pet Sematary (1983),
Skeleton Crew (1985), It (1986),
Misery (1987), The Eyes of the
Dragon ( 1987), The Tommyknockers (1988).
In addition, King has authored five
novels under the pseudonym Richard Bachman: Rage , The Long
Walk, Roadwork, The Running
Man, and Thinner. King did this
partly as a chance to see if people
buy his books for his writing or for his
name. The answer may be evident in
the fact that Thinner sold 20,000
copies with Bachman as the author,
and 200,000 when it was revealed
that King wrote it.
King has been busy in Hollywood,
too, authoring several screenplays,
including Creepshow, Cat's Eye,
Silver Bullet, and Maximum
Overdrive, which he also directed.
Other films have been made form his
other books, but they've generally
been poor adaptations. There is no
doubt King is hot and will continue to
stay hot. Loyal horror fans will continue to feed his fire with their checkbooks. King IS king, and his subjects
are very happy.
- by Jeff Pfeiffer

II

•I
-II
-I
I

II

•I
-II
-I
I

II

•I
-II
I

I

Spy Infiltrates
Secret Temple
A new cult has shown its insidious
face in our hallowed halls. They are
brainwashed maniacs who will stop
at nothing to achieve their one, single-minded purpose . Yes, they are
the Children of MM, or The Church
of Unholy Fundraising.
'They jumped me after school,"
senior Ava Guntz. "They said if I
didn't buy some M&M's, they'd beat
me up and kill my dog. I bought
three plain."
Eyewitness accounts like this seem
to point out that the cult may resort to
any measures.
"I sat next to this kid that looked
pretty cool," junior Fred Axelron
said. "Then he whipped out these
things and pushed 'em on me! You
can't trust anyone anymore!"
What is the establishment doing?
"Well, we won't allow them to
wear hats or sunglasses," an anonymous source said. "That'll show
them!"
A few other short-lived cults have
tried to follow, including the Temple
of Nutts and the Prophets of Skittle,
but they have all failed in compari-

......

50

Mini-Mag

son to the might MM.
In a rare interview, Fulton Bakker,
high priest of MM, said, "MM is all
powerful! He shall reign supreme! A
HA HA HA HA HA!" which explains
why he's rarely interviewed.
Will MM ever be qualmed in his
search for half-dollars? Or will people wander the dark halls in fear,
praying they have the correct
change on them in case an ominous
shadow falls on them and a hoarse
voice whispers coldly, "Fifty cents
A crack team of Spy reporters has
infiltrated the secret Temple of MM,
located in a sinister subterranean recess far beneath the hallowed halls of
Bradford High. However, their cameras were smashed in an unfortunate
accident, so only their sworn testimony remains. But this testimony is undoubtedly the truth, because these
reporters can be trusted as much as
Ollie North and his gang. Their report reads as follows:
"When we first entered the Temple, we say and heard nothing.
Gradually, we heard chanting and
moaning coming from a stone ante-

chamber about 100 feet tall."
"No. It was 200 feet tall," interrupted one reporter.
"Shut up. I'm telling the story,"
said the first reporter. "Anyway, we
came upon the Disciples of MM,
gathered in a tremendous circle and
counting their proceeds.s Quarters
clink and clanked through many
hands, and Fulton Bakker was laughing and saying, 'Not enough! Not
enough! More! Sell more!" We shuddered at his booming voice. Then
the Disciples rose to Bakker and received additional boxes of thirty
plain and peanut M&M's. Then they
went into the upper world of Bradford and proceeded to push them on
unwary students. It was like a nightmare."'
Like a nightmare. So it is, and so it
shall remain unless something is
done about this nefarious cult. Like a
foul disease, it has spread throughout
high schools everywhere, and like a
disease, it may take years before a
cure is found - by Jeff Pfeiffer

II

•I
-II
-I
I

No correct change? Sacrilege/ Woe to the student who failed to meet MM's insatiable need
for pairs of quarters. And the student who
asked if MM had change for a five? Those poor
souls have never been heard from again.
Junior Joe Grimes cringes in holy terror at the
dominating shadow of one of MM's loyal followers. There was nowhere to run; no one was
safe from the deadly grasp of Fulton Bakker
and his mighty MM regime.

II

•I
-II
-I
I

II

•
-II
I

Rusty Froeber

M&M's

51

Kenosha Hosts
Winter Olympics

I

-II
I
•
II
I
-II
I
•
II
I
-II
I
•II
I

All photos by Rusty Froeber

Abnormally high temperatures turned the
Kenosha Speed Skating Saddledome into an
Olympic-sized swimming pool, but that
didn't stop Soviet skater Mikorav Baryznikail.
If one looks closely, one can just catch a
glimpse of him breaststroking.

Freddy Licks His
Chief Competitors

I

I

Every Olympics has its star, its
"darling," its one favorite character
that sticks in the hearts of all. The
Kenosha Games were no exception,
for they had the honor of containing
Freddy "The Beagle" Edwards.
Freddy is a British icicle licker who
captured the hearts of everyone in
Kenosha. His ability to lick an icicle
and not get his tongue stuck to it
thrilled and impressed the world.
As Freddy put it, "Three years ago
I was nobody. A peasant growing
tea. Now I am an Olympic ice-licker,
and darn it, I couldn't be prouder."
Freddy's parents agree. Said Mrs.
Edwards, "We have a doctor, a lawyer, and an accountant in our family,
and now Freddy has made it all complete by licking ice."

52

Mini-Mag

Mr. Edwards commented,
"Freddy displayed a precocious icelicking ability at age three when he
just grabbed an icicle off our roof
and started putting it in his mouth."
Miller Lite has already offered
Freddy a spot in a new commercial,
where he licks a cold bottle of beer in
a very macho way.
What has superstardom done to
Freddy? "Nothing, really. I'm just a
little richer, a little more well-known,
a little more popular with the women,
a little more liked in my country, a
little more admired by children of all
ages, and a little more interviewed
by the media. But that's it. Nothing
really major. I'll still keep on licking
ice, that's all I've ever really wanted
to do."
What's Freddy's record lick?
"Well, I've licked icicles down to
about fifteen below before. I know I
can do better. I've got to push myself." And Freddy has indeed
pushed himself right into the history
books along with Nadia Comaneche,
Olga Korbut, Mary Lou Retton, and
other snotty, bratty little Olympic
stars .

In February 1988 they came.
They came from all corners of the
world, from every culture. They
came to compete to the utter limits of
their abilities, to give their all for their
country, and to possibly get spots in
television advertising. Yes, all eyes
were focused on Kenosha to watch
the competition in the second Winter
Reject Games.
The opening ceremonies in Kenosha were a spectacle to behold. The
giant torch was lit high atop a
greased pole. Although it took two
fire engines and fifteen men to put
out the blaze when it spread to nearby buildings, it still put a tear in one's
eye. The smoke stung the eyeballs.
The Games started on a sour note
when Tearn USA lost to the Soviets in
Snoball Fighting. The filthy Commies pulled several extraordinary
plays, including the old ice down the
shirt ploy and the rock in the snowball gag.
In regard to claims of the Soviets
using steroids to increase their snowball throwing potential, team captain
Nicholas Gustinovitch said, "Hey,
don't ask me. I just work here."
In an unprecedented first, men
were allowed to skate with each other in pairs' figure skating. The team
of Abercromby and Dion was the
team to beat this year. Their superior
athleticism and aesthetic tastes in
choreography and music proved to
be an unbeatable combination.
Nicaragua made a surprise appearance in the Reject Games with
their bobsled team. However, the
team was disqualified because, according to Games chairman Lee Iacocca, "Hey, there's just no reason
sleds have to be equipped with rocket launchers and REAGAN SUCKS!
bumper stickers."
Speaking of Iacocca, Lee funded
the Games in an attempt to restore
Kenosha to its former glory. He was
quoted as saying, "There! You guys

happy now?"
Mother Nature did not look to favorably on the Kenosha Games as
temperatures soared into the 40's
and 50's, destroying most of the
snow. With the meltdown, it was decided that mudwrestling at the
Washington Bowl would be a new
event. Katerina Witt challenged the
entire Japanese team, and even
though the outcome was muddy, no
one seemed to mind.
Pin-trading became the rage at
Kenosha. Winter Reject Games pins
were not nearly as sought after as the
coveted Freddy "The Beagle" Edwards pins. People could be seen
grappling in the streets for these
pins, and, frankly, it was quite embarrassing when Princess Diana was
discovered in the middle of the riot,
screaming, "I say! Drop that bloody
pin! That means you, scumbag!"
Speed skating was rather embarrassing thanks to the warm temperatures. The brand new Kenosha Reject Olympic Saddledome built outdoors at Petrifying Springs was
reduced to a mere puddle of muck
and water. The gold medalist, Frank
Fjord of Norway, braved it anyway,
completing the 5,000 meter race
twenty feet beneath the liquid surface. Fjord plans to race later in the
year in the Titanic 1000 and the
Davy Jones Sprint. Good luck,
Frank.
In the 22nd Avenue Biathlon, the
big winners were the native Kenoshans! Who else could navigate
those savage streets and then stop in
the bad neighborhoods around the
Midnite Hour and blow away leather-jacketed hoods? The course took
the skiers from one side of town to the
other, so it was not only a test of physical and psychological endurance,
but a beautiful scenic ski as well.
Announcer Jim McCayne spent
most of the ninety hours grabbling in
the rugged Toupee Sliding competition. It was a tough battle folks, but

ole Jimmy kept that toupee on under
every circumstance. It ended up in
some exotic locations, but hey, he
gave it the old college try.
Overall, the Kenosha Reject
Games were a tribute to the world's
athletes and a great financial bomb,
but it was more than that. They gave
Kenosha the respect and recognition
it deserves. Yeah. - byJeff Pfeiffer

EE-YOUCHI Switzerland's Hans Grendl goes
from soup to nuts as he smashes a vital part of
his anatomy. When asked how he could possibly have landed in the tree on his ski jump, he
said, "Vell, I usually never slice. Zat's zee
breaks, I guess."

Olympics

53

Licorice strung with marshmallows sounds
delectable, but eating five feet of it could be
tricky without the use of hands. Seniors
Vlat.ko Minic and Chris Schwartz along with
junior Jaqui Wade proved it was possible at
the annual spirit week contest.

~-~-~,

_ _ _ _ __

''It doesn't matter what class
you're a part of because we
can all basically do the same
things. The real thing of importance is the person you
are and then become in your
three years here. The best
thing to do is forget what
class you're in and just be a
part of Bradford.''
- Ed Maddern
Like a modern day Michelangelo, senior
Shane Erickson sculpts a mass of clay into a
human face with the skill and creativity of a
true artist. Art is an outlet for many students
at Bradford.

54

People

WHAT
THE
HECK!

People

FEATURING
Seniors ...................... 56
Juniors ....................... 82
Sophomores .............. 93

Faculty .................... 103

Carina Sch walbe

Divisional

55

19

88

ELL

LAURA ADAMS: CPA, DECA
BALTAZAR AGUILAR: Chamber Orr-h ·tro
ROBERTO AIELLO: Soph more Sweetheart

DECA. B-Club
DENNIS AKEN: Baseball Football
ROBERT ALVERSON: BaskeH.>dll DECA. Skills
Olympi~.s. CPA

FBLA Drnma Club

KRISTINA ALWARDT: Porn pon, llooster Club,
Bradf<>rd Sinqers, Chamber Orch< IM. Sub-Deb
SUSANNE AMICH: O!h e Assiotant
CHRISTINE AMUNDSON: Track, B-Club
DEC A Booster C:lur. FBLA, K· y Oub, Ski Club
SCOTT AMUNDSON: Cross Country, Track
WENDI ANDERSEN: Sp<m1sh Club, Che•>rlead
mg Booster Club FBLA CPA

JENNIFER ANDERSON: Chamber Orch,,slra,

FBLA
LUCAS ANDERSON
MARY ANDERSON
ROBIN LEE ANDERSON: Choir DECA
STEPHEN ANDERSON

KEITH ANTHONY
KATHERINEASHLEY:AV,StaqHCrew Chdlll·
ber Or.oheslra, r:-,<:>11, v,riety Show Ski Club, BClub !.:r.imo Club, Ploy< FRLA

KELLY ATANASOFF· DEC'A Cymrn,,.ti
JULIE BACHAR: Ski Club, FBLA
DANIEL BAKKALA: l.'01;k..tball rrotball "kt
Clut. Koy <"'lul. DECA

LISA BARDEN
CHANDRA BECKER
ROBERT BEDORE: V!CA
JOHNETTE BEGUHN
DENISE BELL: DECA

56

People

I

19•88

ELLA

JEFFERY BELLA

For many seniors,
turning eighteen was
their first true chance of
becoming politically
active.
It was the first year
that they would be able
to vote in the presidential election or would
be required to register
for Selective Service.
Senior Darin Thomas said, "Voting is a
responsibility for eighteen year olds to take
seriously.''
Voting at eighteen
was seen by some with
anticipation. They finally had some control in
the election process
and could vote for the
person of their choice.
Senior Rob Riemer,
a private in the Army

Reserves, said, "ll's important to get involved
in what's happening
around you."
On the other hand,
some seniors felt that
eighteen year olds
should not be give the
right to vote.
Senior Ben Tidquist said, "Kids at
eighteen basically
know government issues but don't understand what they mean
on a whole. They won't
be able to make a good
choice when they
vote."
Senior Terri Holtze
agreed, "At eighteen, a
person is too busy with
other things to understand the issues as well
as they should."

Registering for Selective Service was another responsibility for
eighteen year old
males.
Those seniors having
to register for Selective
Service were concerned that they might
be drafted to fight in
Central America over
issues that did not directly affect their lives.
Senior Mike Hawley said, "This law is
unfair because the government makes you
register to possibly participate in a war that
you may feel is wrong."
However, Thomas
said, "If you are needed to go to war, it is to
defend your country."
- by Carolyn Studey

LINDA BELOTTI: Ch' rle d~· J Te1mJB lk>c6ter
C'lub. C'homber Or hr• fro. From '01.rl B-C"ub
Sm iers, Dramd Club S.di• H~wk ns Qu• n ~lay
IJ ·m·f m F ren l(

MICHAEL A. BERG

After receiving a draft
registration card in the
mail, senior Darin Thomas fills it out to fulfill the
requirements of federal
law. Every American male
must do this within 30
days of his 18th birthday
or face the possibility of a
fine and/ or imprisonment.

Seniors

57

ERNFELD

19

88

OSWELL

$HELLE BERNFELD: Booster ' ub
mq, roe k DEC' A for ns1 , >tud . t
111!: IBLA C hdrnbe1 01 h rd
GREGORY BETHKE: K 'Y CJul:

E 'A, Key 1 :!: ul: , I: K
e Ch.I:
KIMBERLY BIRCHELL: Tra t, ,.k. Club,
DE< A Dr.ma Ci"!:. fl-Club
ROBERT BlRCHELL

WILLIAM BLACK: AV ',toqe C'rew. DEC'A,
C:;nqEr, Spy

KIMBERLY BLALOCK: M1n-o1·ty L<- cl "''a~.
Tr. k.. fo!ombow ·-,mn _ti-n
SUSAN BLEASHKA: Te11m Tmck, DEC A.
FBLA B ( lub Booste·r Oub Tenrlli C •.lb
JENNIFERBlJSE:Tei·m.Trock C. ,..c· un1ry
CPA. FBLA, rxw, l'oostN C':ui
TRACI BOGAN

KATHY BOARDMAN: Fkty Drana ('bi[.
er Club St1d<'nt C un ii
CESARE BOSCO
DINO BOSCO: FreD ·h Clut. lla:;ketball
Football c: I<·, l'<X>Ster C luL, FBLA
JUDITH BOSTETTER: Jazz !:land,
C' m1 i1 SPY layout · :ht,Jr B ::i ·r r"";ub
1 .~d r
MARK BOSWELL: w'mrn:nq, T" ,,
Ch.I:. F! ·A
1

Showing their enthusiastic school spirit, junior
Brad Neu and seniors
John Naumowicz and
Matt Larson cheer the
wrestling team on to victory at a Double Dual
meet against Milwaukee
teams Pulaski and Bay
View. During the season
the wrestling team was
ranked 8th in state.

lc'dnu Gemmell

58

People

19 •88

OVELLI

GLENN BRADTKE: Sir. r!ub V: A
CARL BRANDL
JEFFERY BROWN
KENNETH BROWN
MA'M'HEW BRUGGER

AMY BURCH
GARY BUSCH: In e• '• Va11 1ySh w '>ible("ub
KRISTY BUTYTER:
g ( rew
ROSARIO CAMPOS
KIMBERLY CAPPELEN: Dra a f !cl T ni
i.JF 'A Boooter "ub PA. l'BLA B "ub

INDRE CAREY
DIANE CARLIN: FBI A
n::

''rdmo

1 l-

:)

m ,. ub .>lav h .
WES CAYA
LEE-ANN CHRISTIANSON: &

'

KATHRYN CICCHINI
RICHARD COAN: VJ A
JANE COCHRAN: I amber<
1NFERNc looster
it
BLAINE COLEMAN VK'A
HOWARD CONFORTI

RUBEN CORDOVA
MICHELLE CO'M'INGHAM
RICHARD COUVION: Vl('A
ROSE COVELLI: 'FA 'BLA

Seniors

F A

59

I t

19 • 88

MARK CRUZ
SHAUNTEL CUNNINGHAM . Ba.ketbal ,
Trdck, Rainbow C'onnechcn Minority .ea:Jershir
Spomsh Club B·C'lub &
ter C'lub

JENNIFER DAGNON: Sut Deb, DEC'A
ERICA DAM: Volleyball. r•ck, DECA. FBLA.
C'PA. B C'lul
TRACY DARTSCH

MICHAEL DAWSON: Soccer Tennis, & ketball
Sturlrnt (' uncil. Tenn!B ~lub. B·Club, Boost '
Club Honor Society Ski Club
KATHY DeBARTOLO: Tenni, Boooter C!ut-,

FBLA
SHANNON DeLACY: I= &nd fozz Combo
KATHY DeSANTO: Jazz Band
MINERVA DELGADO: Art Club, Be oeter Ch>b

KRISTEN DeLINE: Trork, Cross Country, CPA
B·Club Booster Club Sp<lnish Club
BRENT DeLOUGHARY: Drama Club forensi<
FBLA Plays. Vanely ..>how
DONALD DERSNAH
JANICE DERSNAH:J &sketbdll. Sw1mmmg B
,·Jut FBLA
LISA DETERT: Horor Society, S'>phomore
<w theart, !=: l'and. Art Club Skt Club

DION DICELLO
DONALD DICKERSON
KIMBERLY DODGE
DEBORAH DUFFY· "me. " urtry, rack Art
Club B Club d [el:. ·1udent
ur 11. ~ T~
KEVEN DUMESIC: VICA

SHERRIE DUNOW
DESIREE DUPREE: Art Club
VICKY DUZINSKE
PAUL DZIMIELA: CrMtive Writing Team
PATRICIA EBNER: Forens1C Dram" Club
1)£C A, STS Singers. Booster Club

60

People

BNER

DWARDS

19 • 88

ON DER

SENIOR POLL
clANlNE EDWARDS
MARY EGGERT

Seniors who are going out with
someone.
Yes - 56 %

.....
....
No -

~

44 %

~

Seniors who have received a speeding/
par king ticket
Yes - 41 %

DONNAEKERN
SCOTT ENGBERG: Drd1no C'u. , C II : ays
Creahvo'! Wnhna. eam

••••
••••••
No- 59 %

Seniors who go out to lunch regularly.
Yes - 80 %

••••••••
••
No -

DEBRA ERICKSON : fn• k
SHANE ERICKSON

20 %

Seniors who think student s should be
able to wear shor ts in school.
Yes - 92 %

•••••••••
•
No-8 %

BRIAN ERLANDSON: JM:t Bond Act!. :em Do
ithlon
TREVERA ERVIN: &sk-.tbll T•ack f<ai1>bow
Connecti1m

Min 11ty

C4d1~rsh1r

fBLA

CA:_ D

Q,.nndn Club Boocier 'Jut

For this poll l 00 students were Sdmpled

one cap equals to I 0 students.

KYRA FEDEC: FULA, Moth T '" <;py ' Er A
C'h11mb Of' h · t: ~ MOAS, Hoi , " . . 1ety ""romo
Club
SHAWN F EUKER: F tball B !1 t Tra K
Booster Cl b
PIERO FIORAVANTI: Footl'>lll ctu I nt (' nr I,
F rensic , Dz-.im., Club lr \i e
VINCENT FIORITA
LORENE FONDER

Seniors

61

ONDRLIAK

JAMES FONDRLIAK
)UPCll rhamber Ore i.$3 ut DE\. A
Y, i "

Key

h w

ut l'BLA

MARK FOSS
DANA FOX. E' t rJ it neerl
"'ul Deb Art Clul: k C'lut

l r

E A

LANCE FREDERICK: A ''ub

JACKIE FREYERMUTH: BLA
ANGELA GABRIELE: Fr ·h 'I> b.
rom l 'llmill
f r
rm Cll: I- c
1ty Buddy >Y ll'
DAWN GALBRAITH
DAWNYEILD GALLOWAY
NORMA GARClk p, keQ)llll

"Carving a pumpkin was a new and
fun experience because I had never
done a pumpkin
carving before. I
think it is a great
tradition that
brings people together in American culture, something we don't do
back home. I will
remember the day
we carved the
pumpkin
forever," said senior
exchange student
Fernando Fernandez.

62

People

19•88

EARY

UZMAN

MATTHEW GEARY lfC'A "PA
r hve
WntmgT 4ll1 Ten
CATHY GEIGER
V1K1 GEMMELL
JULIETTE GEN'l'RY: fr ck
PA. cb t.
Fl<LA It, ADD Key< lu! r4ma ub lloa!ter
r•ut. >ECA
SHEILA GEORGE: Sdtbdll, n;· .A

JASON GIBBS: B., bdll. !)El A
LORA GIBBS
CHAD GILES: Goll Df. 'A Ek
Cu_'> rdITla
<M
SCOTI' GINKOWSKJ
CHERYL GITZLAFF: Key (',ub, >J:ldnlS Cl
;w11nm1rn , DEC A. A d mi< Decathl n B
ety -tvlent ' ur 11 FBI A C" A

ra' k er,rus
THOMAS GOTT
ROSLYN GREEN· 11.>inl: ,..,

LA

nn

ANNA GRICE:
ma < lub
JEFFERY GRIMES
TAMERA GRIMSHAW: Key r:ub
MELISSA GROELLE: Drar:ia C tub Singer
F'lLA

CHRISTI GROHS:

Va1

hnw

ub

terr

b

MARK GROHS
FELICIAGUERRA:R4mLcwr. n h
ity • l lent •.eoct
ti: • i: 411
let
VINCENT GUZMAN

Seniors

63

"1

iy

19 • 88

DEBRA GYURINA: &sketboll. S'ldT·!Oh ''Uh
MARC HAAG: CPA
SARA HAINSTOCK: ;b ,...lub. Ar Club, Be 'lSter
Club

WEDENESDEE HALMI: fbi A. Boo:;t •r Club
Spdrus! r:lub

CYNTHIA HAMBURG

TIM HAMMYE: Staqe Crew
LAURA HANCOCK: Math Teom Voll yball
Cheerleader BI.A, f
r ;.,oc1ety Booskr I 'ub
B Club Sto •~nt C un 11 • Ju Club
DEANNA HANSEN: FBLA

WAYNE HANSON: Goll. Football. Spam'lh club
B-rtub, Bible C'lub Boos1er Club
MICHELE HARDY· BaskPiball. SPY
VICKY HARRIS
CRAIG HARTNELL: Spanish Oub

CINA HARTSFIELD: DECA
KATIE HAVLIN: COOP FflLA
MICHAEL HAWLEY: F ~nch Clut H n r ~

1

f•ty

LAURIE HAYWARD: FBlA Rooster ,:Jub
ALAN HEDGES

GWENEVEREHELLER:.oph r 1 vice- •r<
Stud( nt Cc unc1l. Drama C'h tb, F ns1cs ·pv pv
echteor, Key Ciut, Hon r Society Ch~ rleader 'Stu
dent Coundl V•cc Pres , Booster Club
JAMES HENRY: Baseball. )wimminq STS
FBLA, Tcmrns Boc·ter ( lub
NIKOLE HENTHORN: 'ST'S. <;ADD. Sub •'leb
FBLA. Drama Cliib B C lub
CHRISTINA HERMANN: Volleyball &sketball
Tra• k, French . lub, B- lut.

BECKY HETLET: Track. CPA DECA FBLA

64

People

ET LET

19

88

Remember the feelings of being tense, agitated, and aggravated
during the last few
months of school and
the ever persistent sensation of pressures to
decide what was supposed to happen in life
after high school? During that intolerable period many students succumbed to a Senioritis.
"Senioritis is a severe
case of restlessness and
an inability to concentrate on or in school,"
said senior Greg
Bethke. Senioritis
seemed to attack students in the middle of
March; however, a few

The hectic life of a
student takes its toll
as senior Greg God-

USER

cases started in the beginning of the year.
There were always
friends, parties and
places to go that led the
students astray.
Senior Sylvia Carnevale, apparently afflicted with Senioritis,
said, "Last year's
graduates told me this
year didn't count, so
I've been doing just
enough work in my
classes to pass."
When the trees bud,
the tulips bloom, and
the sap flows, senior
students just wanted to
go. Of a hundred
polled, almost every
senior appeared to

lewski drifts off to
sleep as senior Keith
Rios kicks back for a

have been affected; a
slim 2 percent is not.
Senioritis could have
been associated with
spring fever, except
that seniors seem to
have been afflicted
more so than underclassmen.
On the other hand,
senior Mike Berg said
senioritis had not affected him at all. Berg said,
"Being a senior isn't
any different from being a sophomore or a
junior." Senioritis virtually affected every senior; it was just a matter
of how much they let it
affect themselves. by Ingrid Johnson

moment in Mrs.
Bradshaw's English
class.

Todd Jen~wem

DONALD HOLMAN
DAWNMARIEHOLMGREN: PA.Prom

m

millee Tenrus C 1uh Sm 1

TERRI HOLTZE: H nnr w ty. ldf M0<k1
lJ.A.S. Fren •h Club, !loo<!<" Club Perr Pon
NICHOL HOOD: 'tudeut C uncil, $poJ11 h C'lul
S<.liib<tll. Honor Society >ADD. Key Club DECA

KAREN HOTCHKISS : C'heerlAader Boost«
C'lub. Fren h Club. Dl::C A. FBI.A

DAVID HOUSTON
THOMAS HOUSTON C'ros.:; ountry, • ki C' ub
ANNETTE HUGHES: ranid r- ub
THOMAS HUPP: Gd!, V'CA
DEBORAH HUSER: fore s1,~ V"lloyboll, ft
bdll, Key C'Jul

Seniors

65

UTCHINSON

BETH INMAN: ~ m1 r lut F
,V
~h w. Plar.. N 'f'''/( , F · m
n ·t~
JEFF ISENBERG: '<: lub v:,·'A
EDDIE IVEY

tv

EARL JACKSON

JILL JANOV!CZ: ?-om
F RNO

MICHAEL JENSEN
TIMOTHY JENSEN
ROBERT JEWELL Jr

CHARLOTTE JOHNSON: St•:""' · un 1
~. 'n I
'Iulo FBLA
INGRID JOHNSON: Forensic .,fdn• c
(~ .i...r l
·hootr~ r;c 1! Tennt> J .L A V
('

w. <;py

JENNIFER JOHNSON, Sw:·nn1 '

JASON JONES: )1·.~ rs Wr
r

0::1 ~y

:>1 vis, \o\ru

AMBER JUNE: 'k ~ !hall < 1 I

JEFFREY KEMEN
VALERIE KENSLER: AV .,, l• C

l«nC'ml:r
ctr•Keyrut.'!nr
V,n ty .... !·'>W f_,. rrna1. ( LJ:
ADELLE KERKMAN

efy l'7oH

JUSTINE KESSLER:
Cl1l Be : ·Ch.!

66

Y. ' •tb<lll

People

19 • 88

ESSLER

ESSLER

K OLLMAN

RANDY KESSLER: ~ f, por
( lu
1'. A
PAMELA KEXEL: Vdrlety .how, VIC A Key
C ub ~A D

ANDREW KIEFER C r
un• y
<..cunc 1 B ....,'ub ~J:3LA "'r k. DJ A v.
PAUL KIELPINSKt F 10011

"Having an hour for lunch really makes my day go by
faster, and it gives me a chance to relax. It breaks the
monotony of everyday school life and provides the option
to go out or stay in. The lunch hour also gives me a chance
to catch up on last minute homework if I need to."
Michael Hawley

PAULA ANN KIESLER:
It
KEVIN KING
JANA KIPP: D w
ul c;l>d,
Clut, <;ub Del K y 'I t. F>ll A
CELESTINE KIRBY: Mm nty
kelb..,11, r" k
ANNETl'E KLEMM: Tennu •· r<

cs INFER
ty

RANDY KLEMM: D A
RICHARD KLINKHAMMER: ~win mi l
(ht
MARK KOEHN: V C A
I ' lm 1 Ii n r
SANDRA KOHLER.
t~ P >OSt r l'1 ul)
CALE KOLLMAN.
'I'1( lW

KoPENSKI
Practicing "The Metropolitan Portrait,"
seniors Judy Bostetter, Jodi Kuklinski,
Scott Singer, Shannon DeLacy and junior Wally Wieztort
of the brass section
tune their instruments for a perfect
pitch.

For her BASIC I class
with Mr. Wienke,
senior Beth Inman
works on a program
for the Hewlett Packard computer. Computers are more and
more important to
today's young people
because of the new
technology.

JODI KOPENSKI: Sw1mmm9 DE A
JOE KOZAK: v:CA SPY
SHARON KRAUSE: Voll<>ybdll. ~,,!tb<til. Fr c:.
c •ut, Kei C!ub lNrERNO. )E(A
JON KRIEDERMAN
KEVINKRUSE:&:A"'ll · iott. ll DF.. A :'BIA
f3.- lub. Pc m C' urt C' A. ·
ter iub

KURT KRUSE: Footld!I Bosketb<tll &sebdll
Hcno: Socl ty E'·C' 1ub S,,.,rn h Club Hern · «>m
t· 1 K1n9

ROBERT KUBICKI
TRACI KUHNLEY
JODI KUKLENSKI: E " •bd1l. Jazz . l V• I
I yb II' hl>dil :ud, IC un J iJE A.he
ci~ty. E'" 'lub
CHRISTINE LAHEY: Crc C untii "ck .. kJ
t"'\ut>. B ub DECA. ~'BLA

STEVE LaMERE: AV tao fr. w. ,,k
Fen· mg, Drama
·l
MICHELLE LAND: FBLA
TROY LAROCK
CATHERINE LARRY
MATTHEW LARSON: """c r T •ins

'lut.

EACH

19 88

ARTIN

TODD LARSON: <mg rs Vor.ety h ws 'lays,
l)rdmo CluL F • n "
TANYA LEACH
LISA LICHTENBERG: V lleybdll rrrtck. B I r
Club Sprtmsh Clul. Cro;;; c ~ntry, >i'Y DEC A
JENNIFER LICHTER Vulh yl"ll. Fr nc' CM,
C";ymnosll !:' rtub, ~ 'S. C PA
LISA LIGHTSEY

MALIA LYONS
ROCKELE MACK

EDWARDMADDERR F nc ng '""lut:> H 1. irSr
:iety Stud• nl C'oun il F' lA Si ("458 F
"EC A
REBECCA MADORNA: K y (" uo E't.I\ Drm '
Club, Tr.,, k

ANNEMARIE MALSACK
RICKY MANNA: V!("A
PATRICIA MARANO
JAIME MARAVILLA
RAUL MARES

JULIE MARION
JOHN MARLAR 'k Cut>, VK 'A
Kl:LL Y MARSHALL
TIM MARSHALL: &:;obad. "~C A
ANTHONY MARTIN

Seniors

69

ARTINO

EYER

JOE MARTINO: 80Bketball

DARREN MA'ITOX: &seboll & ketl:<>U
t
ool!. Trdck 13-C ul: Min mty ~d»rsh1~ I< mbow
nung C u1t
SADIE MATTOX

C n n ::1tr ;1, H me

KURT MAXEY- "EC:A

DEANNA MAY

MARIANNE McCORMICK: Droma C1ul FP.LA

KENNETH McDONALD: footbdll

MARY JO McINTYRE: Tra,·k. A ~demi
cothlot" Golf PY

De-

SARAH McKENZIE: VMi• y .h N Tenru
DF\' A. ,A Dr '" ni C- 1b

·r.

TED McMAHON: Key Club

EDWARD MESSERLIE: C---.oll
KATHRYN MESSERSMITH
CYNTHIA MEYER: Chamber Orri..slra. H nc r
foc,ety Dfr'A "kills lympics

70

People

What would it be like
to have a parent who
works at school? They
know other teachers,
are familiar with the
school, and have qUmmer vacations off.
Senior Tami Stasik, daughter of Mr.
Stasik , the AV / Stage
Crew advisor, said, "It
never really bothered
me except when people excessively teased
me about being 'Roger's daughter.' "
Daughter of counselor Mr. Verwey , senior
Jenny Verwey said,
"It is good to know that
my dad is here if I need
him.''
Not necessarily true
is the thought that stu-

dents who have parents
working in the school
are treated better than
other students. Verwey
felt, "I don't get favored by teachers just
because I know them"
However Stasik admitted, "Teachers are
aware of me and I may
be able to have access
to things that some students don't. With this,
though, I have a responsibility not to
abuse the privileges
that I get.''
Some students believe their parents are
too involved in their
children's school activities. What about those
parents who see their
children at school ev-

eryday? Are they more
involved?
V erwey expressed
her feelings, "It's not
that he is more involved. He would be
involved with my
school activities whether we were at the same
school or not.''
Stasik added, "Every once in a while he
checks up on me as far
as school goes. He has
more opportunities to
talk to my teachers than
other parents would.
He is also more aware
of club meetings and
other things I have to
do." - by Carolyn
Studey

OSER

ICELI

KATHY MICELI
ROBERT MICELI: pon sh r · ub

r D

A

l4zz !lond. Key ( ul Floy MOA:>
KERRIE MIKUTIS: ltL•ll A. j, l

>k1 C'lut
KENNETH MILLER: G"1l :::'pam h C ut:.
VLATKO MINIC: <occe• !:la ketl"'ll v,,., ty
1.awlr.11

C

Booott r Club T ""'

Iulo

n w,

C::..:tche

1

.rt T nms

>k, ( ub

KELLY MITCHELL

DANIEL MOENSSEN

MARIA MOLINARO: Ct>arnbet
mo C'lul

Having a parent in
school has its ups
and downs, but senior Tami Stasik

makes the most of it.
Because they are
both involved in the
AV/ Stage Crew, Mr.

h tr• D1

Stasik, her father,
lends a helping hand
with a VCR during
her study hall.

TINA MOLINARO
KERRI MOODY·
k tbdll c A D Art C
LINDA MOORE
SYLVIA MORENO
DEAN MOSER W 'c J

Seniors

71

UR PHY

THOMAS MURPHY: G< ll •)EC A
SALAHADEN MUSEITEF
SHADIA MUSElTIF
.JOHN NAUMOWICZ: xx er &skelball T~
nls. Ski '~lub "1 Club
ROSARIO NAVARRO: !<dtnbow Cmn 'n
F• •.A. V0lley" II. c PA COOP. <,pan15h Clut

SHANNON NAYES
FRANK NEAU: Ba:ketboll fro.:k
GREG NELSON: Temus. Sinqets ll·rlul
JAY NELSON: ~kt Club DECA. CPA
TODD NESGOOD: - iotboll, l\osketboll uEC A
~ADD. Wrestl11 lJ

DUSTY NICHOLS: V!CA
KEVIN NICHOLS: Footbdll
RORY NICHOLS: Skills Olympte . VJC A
SHERRI NICHOLS: lioinbcw C?nnech•m
SHERRY NORMAN: DECA

DONALD OLDANI: Footbull. Wresthn J

PAMELA OLSON: Tennis B Club
ROBERT ORTH' Foclbdll. FBLA '!>A C:ki 1 'uo
KELLY ORTIZ
SHERRY OSEMAN

DAVID OWEN
t.AWRENCE OWENS: 1' !boll, French "lub
BRIAN PALMEN
KEVIN PALMER: F ~tboll. Key rJul, 8-Clnl.
Art CluL Boost"' Ctub T •nr1
JASON PARSONS: Wresthnq

72

People

19 88

ARSONS

19 • 88

ITTS

As senior Hymie Mares
steadies the glass cylinder, junior Mike W aite
adjusts the water-filled
inner cylinder to resonate
with the pitch from his
tuning fork. This physics
experiment is used to
demonstrate the size of a
wave in millimeters.
When the glass tube begins to resonate, students
measure the length of the
glass projecting from the
water, which gives them
the length of the wave.
Many students, such as
Mares and W aite, enjoy
physics because it teaches
them how the world
around them works.

&seboll, l'rnm '

r•

CHARLES PENA
DAN PERRAULT
DENNIS PETERSON: Cross ountry "" k
'P.1\. ::.ADU Wt'\rQd.!ll rs Ac.v~enu f'lec<'l!hl .1
CHRISTOPHE PETROUSKE

JAMES PHEIFFER: F :boll. r;oli

JEFF PFEl.FFER: ~PY. V m ty • w C'r9dhv
Writmq Team, A( ..i.J mu
olhl r1
JANET PHARR: . """ r1, b
TANIA PIERCE: F nrh I ib
SUSAN PIFF: ,b 'lul: TPnus Tt:••lll ,....! b F
! le ( 'Jub

Fren h ( lut

HEATHER PITTS

Seniors

73

19 88

JEFFERY PLEW: Fon•batl DF A
SANDRA PLUTCHAK' A• t C o
Club

ATLIFF

, · "

SENIOR POLL
Top Three Movies
LISA POLENTIN!o F1JLA
SUSAN POTENZIANI: h · rl
(

UI

11 i_1'i( ·t r r .u•

Iv Pmm

.r

~1 p

lit

t

lo t

1. Dirty Dancing
2 . Three Men and a Baby
3. Top Gun

H( ...

lut l F.C A

Top Three T.V. Shows
1. Cosby Show
2 . Growing Pains
3 . Family Ties

Top Three Music Groups
1. Van Halen
2. George Michaels
3. Whitesnake
ANNASTASIA POWDERLY: :'.Jrdma 'It"
Te• ms cchc l Md; ,
MARY-GRACE POWDERLY: Intern Di,m~
'lub F ys Art lub
<; II ball f ren

Top Three Cartoon Characters
1. Bugs Bunny
2. The Flintstones
3. Calvin & Hobbes

Top Three Actors
1. Patrick Swayze
2. Eddie Murphy
3. Clint Eastwood

TONIA POWERS: Sw11nm11 1 B k t
b.11!
RICHARD PRICE

IL

fl

For the poll, 100 Seniors were Sdmpled.

DALE PUCKETT: Student ( 'c ,n ii Drona
Club. DE<'A.

DOREEN PUNTILLO: Tennis Sponish lul
DEC:A, FBLA Drdma Ciul:., Sub·D<>b St,.d<·nt
Council. Key ('fob F ~rn;ic

FRANCES RAECK
PATRICK RANNICK
LAWRENCE RATI.IFF: RdtnL 'w Connection

74

People

AYMAKE R

19 • 88

AM MONS

MICHAEL RAYMAKER
LISA RAYMOND
MARK REGINA
DANA RHODES ( I'1' 'E(.;A
RICHARD RICCIARDI: fwn h c lul Tra 1<
C' n1ry ''PA fl r ul
E A ffJi A tu
1

1.t

urcd

KIMBERLY RICE
ROBERT RIEMER " ~mt r Ore ""'"'
LAURA RIMKUS: Boost ('h;L F irn > n
KEITH RIOS
ROBERT ROBBINS: Foo!l>'lil VI A

'°'

i
Moll T m
GARY RONDEAU: Wd:
V ~1 1v ,how I
ly ind
)A 1 r:o:
n ln "' 1 W A
n
~:h 1 M x:it
\I
DARRIN ROPP
SHARON ROTNEM · fr,
lit f
MARJORIE ROUTHEAUX: h n " t ul:-

r un' .>' Tra k N

A

GINA ROZZONI
JULIA RUFFOLO: t 1, rn ' ., 11
BRIANRUMMELHART· •o •y~L w

mq

SUSAN RUSS: Tenn•
1 ly !Huh
TY RUTHERFORD

'" n1

lul fl, n r

GINGER SAASKI: en1' ff A H n Sc 1ety
STACY SAFTIG: D A
LISA SALITURE
MARLENE SALMI: c f A. FB .A
CANDICE SAMMONS: ( h rl<'adl1 J l.lws
r Club ''P.LA

Seniors

75

ANDY
LORI SANDY: F-om-Por f\'lOOI , C lut PY
DECA
ROBERTA SANITHEIL: Dni·" C 1.I;,
PATRICIA SANTIAGO: Ari C .ub FBLA
TRACEY SARTOR: C'.e•rl•ddm J. "' l nt
Council F81 A

ror:.r

GARY SCHALLER

PATRICIA SCHAUER: Ar• 'lul: .;T. G ,It
TAMMYSCHEND: ,:f\LA INFERNO. T A1
C'lul

JASON SCHLEIP: Ff.\LA Ba nbJI P Clul
Math T(•dm !}EC A. l.( '""~ex 1 t <PY
GINA SCHLOSSER: e'f\LA Dr•mo C h1b
CALLIE SCHMIDT: Oram• Club

MARK SCHMITZ
ALBERT SCHROEDER
LAURA SCHULTZ
CARINA SCHWALBE: Ch<>erleading. C,A['D
ro"''"' Cl!ib Key Club STS ·py Sk. Clul

CHRISTINE SCHWARTZ' V lleyball. Dromo
r1ub ~terClub ->T,, PromC mmittee Pom
F m, Smqers Student C mm•1!. ;;'oreno;.l
JASON SELLMAN: ! >R'A
ANN MARIE SETTIMl: Honor :ioct ty .:;pan
•h Club

MICHAEL SHACKELFORD: fenms St .:lent
( ounc1l Hon<.;;r Soc,ety MOAC) K1t'Y Ctub

SUSAN SHAFFER: Pcm-P n

'ut Dt•b &

'J<int

n Clul:

ter (" uu

CECILA SHERROD
MONIQUE SHIRLEY: Rainbow C nne :II ,
DECA Trnck. Min ,nty Leock 'hii:KIM SIKORSKY

76

People

19 • 88

IKORSKY

S1NG ER

19 88

TEWART

SCOTr SINGER
F

Club fl n
Cf'A

w
u:

GARY SMITH: ll•selx ll K v ( ul: D CA,
St m. ·h C'hjt

KELLY SORENSEN
JAMES SPALLATO ·
~xHAlll ;\fof'1

· !CPtl 1 '>a. I •ll

r

MATrHEW SPAULDING: VJ( A

LORI STAGLIANO . Dron~ ( 1~
JASON STANDISH: T ·mo r 1
PAULA STAPLEMAN •l<LA
TAMARA LYNN STASIK . ~r
'.hornbe
'rC'lrn!'.

lov

J,, 'i !1 , f
ut: A\ .. td J

PAUL STEWART

At a well-attended basketball game, seniors Sylvia Carnevale and Chad
Giles go wild rooting for
the "good guys," but their
cheers failed to spur the
team on to victory.

Seniors

77

STREHLOW

'Twas the night before due date and all
through the city, not a
student was sleeping,
everyone was busy.
Busy doing what?
Term papers. Seniors
and termpapers, the
two words were synonymous. Papers had
to be written for composition, Economics,
World Issues, Psychology, and the list continued on.
Senior Ed Maddern
said, "Term papers are
the ultimate busy work.
My termpaper took up
almost the whole of my
Christmas vacation to
finish."
What made the papers even harder was

DAVID STUKEL'
r:cA
A\ort·
CRAIG SV£TE, "' '<
VICKI SWARTZ,

r;,

r •b

E 'A

78

PA

People

the fact that most seniors were suffering
from one of the worst
symptoms of senioritis,
procrastination.
Senior Jane Cochran offered an explanation for the procrastination, "why should I
spend weeks worrying
about a term paper
when I've got fourteen
hours the night before
it's due to write it?"
Waiting until the last
minute and not performing well caused
great problems because many of the papers were in classes required for graduation.
For example, Composition 12 was one class
many took, and the

19 88

term paper was worth
the whole last quarter
grade.
Also, term papers
were looked upon with
minimal enthusiasm,
which did not make the
job any easier.
"It's so easy to procrastinate. Asking a
senior if he procrastinated when doing his
last paper is like asking
a child if he likes candy," Maddern said.
Many seniors would
have been happy to
have had Santa's little
helpers busily typing
their termpapers on
the night before
Christmas. - by Ingrid Johnson

TANKERSLEY

Calmly, senior Ed
Maddern works on
his Composition for
College paper late at
night using notes
that he took for
weeks from various
sources to improve
his writing ability.

Waiting at the Main
Desk in the Library,
seniors Patty
Schauer and Amy
Hutson stand in expectation of the huge
fines they have on
their overdue library
books.

TASKINEN

19 88

TRITIEN

TUNA TASKINEN 'l
'1udc•1t

u

x. ( 1 l::

K y
.. t:'

,11 T1~c<
MARK TAYLOR n n<J t
THOMAS TAYLOR

ut

ut \

n

V r A.

WENDY TEMPLIN
CARMEN TENUTA
tan. (

'l m

' 'ut:

KEITH THOMSON . r
ty C:-::1 d nr
ERICK THORNE,
-' II ·
'lib

n

BENJAMIN TIDOUIST· D . ,
I-

io F

n

TINA TIHEN F ..A
•ib

FA Drn . •

it Al

c:./\~D

MICHELLE TIJERINA
SUZETT£ TRANBERG
DIONNE TRECROCI: r
I

~

K
TIMMIE TRENT
SHERRY TRITTEN· P
m I
<

F '·

Seniors

h

79

w.

T u NKIEICZ

ROBERT TUNKIElCZ
BERTUNSINN
PAULA VANCE: Roint w' rn , n Mi~
ityl..< d<rs J
r nd •t
• F 1
"l"t
t denl
·n
t 'i., ( , A
ROBERT VANHOOF
NATHANIEL VARNADO

ARNIE VEDUM: VJ('A
ANITA VENA
DOMINIC VENTURA: Ail

.u

1-l n r • ir

ty

JENNIFER VERWEY: ''"'" m n.1,
C'lut fliJ A PA
C" t.:I:: Key 1 ..10

JOHN VESCOVA:
t"luL DE( A

t T

:ul

PA : x>tl::al

cur

·if, £1-

k

I

llLA

MARIO VILLASENOR
GEORGE VOLLMAN:
e1 Pt ivs M 'A'".
MUN
DAWN VORHES: FBI A. C \Xlf
RONALD WALLACE
SCO'l'l' WARNER V..•roame1. T n.
i'Jnd, J3.( Ll:
" ....(x y F'Y t'4 1 .. ,
K y C111l \ >d"m' 1e 1th · M< A
w>lT'
m.na

ANTHONY WASION
HEIDI WAWRZYNIAK: l\tt '"b SFY
MARCUS WEAMS
CHERIE WEBB: ""J'!"
F '\, cu
t
A
f'1)I.A
AUDREY WEDDEL

JENNIFER WEIHER (he r lir.i. tu, nt
1n &- ·r- ( 1ul: Fl~L A
DAN WEISNER
JAMES WELLS: F tl»IL R- t• r r it [
Clu!
MARK WIDEMAN
JIM WIDMAR: Wr -thnq F '"""b

80

People

19 88

WioMAR

W1GGINS

Zuz1NEC

SENIOR POLL
MICHELLE WIGGINS: lo 1

Seniors who are afraid of nuclear war Yes - 20%

Show P 11 F m Be

1 1

'

w

Jl•b ' Jm

<on ty
f'' 1ys

!11l

LISA WILDENBERG

••
••••
No -

48%

Seniors who think relations between
the U.S.A. and the U .S.S.R. are improving Yes - 72%

•••••••
••*
No -

LORI WILDENBERG
BILLY WILLIAMS

25%

Seniors who think AIDS is a growing
threat Yes - 90%

••••••••
•
No -

10%

TAMELA WOOD: FE\! A
MICHAEL WOODWARD

Seniors who think smoking should be
restricted to certain areas Yes - 77%

••••••••
••
No -

18%

lub 1 )'"flm..i ( ul
trs Vme\y

h1.w

•
dY

NATASHA YARBER

For this poll Bradford seniors were sampled. One hate equals 10
students. Where figures do not total 100, no response was given.

MARTIN YATES
GEORGE YEE: f,

'

'

Ar1ht1t<
TRELLA YETS

HEATHER YOUNG
ROBERT ZUZINEC

<

lul

Seniors

81

Ul

ENTER

BRAHAM SON

A true believer in the
Great Duck, Mr.
Guenther amazes his

physics stud en ts
with a plastic duck
that seems to be able

to defy gravity by
raising the liquid in
its belly.

What is ten thousand years old, lives at
the center of the earth,
and controls the universe? The answer, of
course, is the Great
Duck, at least according to Mr. Guenther,
physics teacher.
"The class just started discussing some
things and somehow
we got on the topic of a
duck controlling the
uni verse,
said
Guenther.
The Great Duck tradition was a spoof like
the famous theories
that have flopped
historically, such as
the geocentric theory
of the universe or the
Piltdown Man hoax.
According to the
theory the Great Duck
controlled everything
in the universe. All
other explanations of

the workings of the
universe were meaningless according to
the theory.
Guenther said, "A
little humor goes a
long way. But more
importantly, students
learn the difference
between mere speculation and scientific
proof."
There was, however, no proof to this
theory. With no
proof, many students
brushed off the theory
as balderdash. On the
other hand, there was
nothing to disprove
the theory either. Believing that there was a
duck living at the center of the earth was
strictly a matter of how
open one's mind was
to new and different
ideas. - by Sandy

Gallo

Gary Beltoya

82

People

ETHKE

UNN

Susan Clements

Tricia Doers

Brent Dorenbecker

Pamela Duffin

Nancy Dunn

Juniors

83

RIMES

Dz1M1ELA

Tracy Emerick

Donald Fohr

Sandy Gallo

Jeffrey George

Kris Gerber

Junior Sheila Peltier is highly
impressed by junior Jan Russo's excellent grade on his
end-of-the-semester term paDaniela Greco

Dennis Greenwood

Renae Grill

Dale Grimal

Joseph Grimes

per on any American author
for Ms. Jones composition
class.

UFF

ROSS

Out of their seats and
eagerly awaiting the
next play, the crowd
feels the chill in the
air. Like she has for
most of the other
Homecoming games,
Mother Na tu resent a
cold spell to Anderson Field. Many fans
are trying to fight
the chill by sipping
hot chocolate, zipping up jackets, or
huddling under
blankets. By winning
the game, the team
lifted the chill and
replaced it with the
warm feelings of excitement, hope, and
exuberance that carried on over to the remainder of the
school year, especially when the football
team went on to take
the Big Nine Conference title for the first
time since 1954.

Adam Hall

Kelly Hansen

Peter Han.sen

Dwayne Hanson

Angela Hasselback

Jeffrey Hattan

Brandon Hauck

Jennifer Haws

Roqer Hellen

Scott Henningfield Antoinette henry

Alma Hernandez

Amy Hernandez

Cynthia

Jennifer Hernandez

Hernandez

Sylvia Hernandez

Elizabeth Herrera

Steven Hillard

Vengi Hines

Carrie Hinz

Ronnie Holly

* -Horne
Michael

Kenneth Housman

Michelle Huff

Juniors

85

NGHAM

Donald Kaldenberg Bradlee Kallerud

UNZA

Melinda Kangas

Ronald Karaka.sh

Deana Johnson

Jacquelyn Johnson Jennifer Johnston

Charles Jones

Traci Jumper

Jennifer Karaway

Jamie Kasalajtis

Chris Kauzrich

Melissa Kelley

Stephanie Kennedy

Dennis Krohn

Paul Kubicki

Faster than the speed
of light, junior Jenny
Hernandez diligently
types her story into
the computer so she
is able to meet her
deadline for Inferno,
the school's newspaper. Senior Jill Janovicz is also whipping
up her story and
prancing her fingers
across the keyboard
as she too must meet
the deadline. Working in journalism
gives students the
opportunity to increase their composition skills and gives
them the life experiences of meeting
deadlines and being
responsible for a major piece of work.
With the addition of
the Spectre, there
was more work but
still there were plenty of opportunities
for fun.

Blake Kilmer

Ronda King

Russell Kirschbaum Andrea Kisielewski

Leland Kreutz

86

People

Leanna Kissee

Mark Kriederrnan

Tamara Kudrycki

Candace Kunza

EVORASKI

Phillip Lampada

Debra Lehrke

Scott Leinenweber

Peter Lyons

Joseph Meitzen

Kevin Metallo

David Minkey

Sean Mitchell

Julius Mabry

.....cui.

Victor Muller

Jeffrey Murphy

Tricia Murphy

Kelley Murton

Juniors

87

EVORASKI

19 • 8 9

William Nevoraski

Cory Newton

Thomas Nickel

Page O'Connor

John Oscar

Michael Ostergaard

Jose Otero

Scott Otter

..

Ornarr Owens

Michelle Owsichek

FAFF

Joan Pacetti

Dennis Padek

Ann Pader

r oclrl Jenewi-.;~n

After a long day at
school junior Mike
Stewart climbs in a
Jeep for the quick
trip home. It's nice to
be able to come out to
a parking lot and
find your car with
the paint intact, the

windshield
not
broken and the tires
inflated. However,
some students weren't so lucky. About
all they could do was
inform the administration.

After going out to
their favorite fast
food hangout, juniors Jeff Murphy
and Greg Porasik return for their afternoon classes. Because
of the enormous size

of the lot, even with
getting a parking
space close to the
main entrance, Murphy and Porasik still
have quite a trek
ahead of them to get
to the doors.

Todd Pawlaczyk

88

People

Patrick Peltier

Shelia Peltier

John Perez

Marie Perez

Andrew Peterson

Arthur Peterson

FEIFFER

Shot from the out side l ooking i n , ju nior Jon Miceli, sen ior Jodi Kopenski ,

and j unior Deana
John s on check out
the day and talk over
after-school plans as

Mira Radulovic

AZDIK

they view the parking lot.

Parking permits,
which cost only two
dollars, served to protect the school from
becoming a haven for
unwanted visitors.
Many students like
junior Jan Russo
thought that two dollars was too outrageous an amount to
pay just to park in the
school's lot.
The fate of many of
the students who
chose not to buy such
a "high priced" permit was an illegal parking ticket issued by the
police department.
Two dollars did not
seem such an absurd
amount after getting a
citation for five dollars.
Sixty percent of the
money collected went
into a student activities
fund. This fund was set
up to pay for a patrol
vehicle and its upkeep. The other forty
percent paid for the
printing cost of the
stickers.

Even with a parking
permit, students took a
chance parking in the
school's lots. Because
the patrol van had
broken down beyond
repair and there was
not enough money in
the account for a new
vehicle, all cars
parked there were susceptible to unseen accidents and malicious
vandalism.
Donald Hoferitza
said, "Often kids will
skip a class by simply
finding an unlocked
car in the parking lot
and sit in there for an
hour."
Since Richard Ligocki could only devote about an hour
and a half a day watching over the cars in the
lot, it left many opportunities for a vandal to
do some damage. The
unsupervised lots allowed many cars to be
defaced and many accidents to go unseen.
- by Sandy Gallo

Shelley Raeburn

Juniors

89

TRATTON

AWLINGS

Denise Redfern

Anthony Remsing

Daniel Rhey

Angela Rickman

Craig Rodgers

Kyle Roeder

Betty Rombalski

Sylvia Rosales

Jeff Ross

Frances Ruffolo

Pamela Rusch

Kristina Russ

Shawn Russ

Jan Russo

David Saaski

Veronica Salerno

Jacob Salmi

Cynthia Sanderson

Evette Sapp

Allred Savaglio

Tina Steele

Buffy Steigman

Brian Steinmetz

Lynn Steinmetz

Michael Stenberg

Joseph Stich

Steven Stine

Kristina Stratton

Kristine

Rosenbaum

Peope

IUDDARD

WERNER

Dan Tenuta

I

Shana Ware

Using their privilege
of an open lunch
hour, juniors Jim
Medina and Michelle
Mann and return
from their jaunt to
Rocky
Rococo's.
Since an hour for
lunch is not always
enough time to snag
some grips, Medina
must rush to chug
down the last drops
of his soda pop before
the bell rings, Mann,
realizing the time,
tries to get her boyfriend to hurry.

Juniors

9

I
I

19 . 89

ESIMAN

Angola Weohnan

Michello Weyand

Jannifor Wh..lor Tracey Whit.foot

Richard Woller

''Hernandez , ''Mr .
Ramey called out.
Two hands went up.
"Whoops! I mean
Jenny Hernandez."
Out of approximately 1600 students, 17
had the last name
Johnson, twelve had
the name Smith, ten
had the name Garcia,
and there were eight
Hernandez's.
Those numbers may
seem insignificant to
those who had more
uncommon names,
but to those of the
same last name it
could have caused a
few problems.
Hassles came about
when two people had
not only the same last
name, but the same
first name as well, Mixups often occurred between sophomore David Johnson and junior David Johnson.
Even more of a mix-up
was deciding between
the two sophomore
Elizabeth John-

One of the eight Hernandez's, midfielder

92

People

Van- Woodll

son's. Sa m e name
problems were often
solved by using a middle initial or a nickname. Still mix-ups
did occur, like last
year for the senior and
junior Bill Thomas.
"At the beginning
of the year I was given
the other Bill's bus
pass; during the year I
was given his detention," said junior
Thomas.
It was not always the
same name that
caused mix-ups but
also similar sounding
names. The office
once called down ju nior Tracy Christman when they really
wanted sophomore
Tracy Christmas.
"The office didn't
realize the mistake until after the teacher
said, 'I only have Tracy Christman in
class,' " said Christman. - by Sandy
Gallo

IZZO

Kristine Whitney

Ray Wooton

-

•

Amy drives the ball
past the defense.

Junior

Francine Agnew

Richard B.cker

Peter Bianco

David Arnbrooe

Nathan Anderson

William Aney

Wayne Barriboau

Ramon Barrientao

Clro9ory Barth

lamael Aguilar

Randall B.ckman Douglu Bohringer

Francine Bo1man

Although
they
played hard and were
enthusiastically
cheered on by family
and friends, the soccer team still lost to
Horlick when the two
teams clashed on the
Parkside field. At
least they had plenty
of support, especially
from people like
sophomores cTulie
Bentz, Naheed Qureshi, Lisa DeFazio,
and Emily Heller.

So homores

93

BROWN

Davita Ervin

94

People

Troy Fabiano

FERRATON

Orest Carnevale

Tracey Casteel

Tabith Cole

Fernando Colon

Anthony Fani

Chris Fapso

Jackie Farley

Sandra Farnam

Serqei F edec

Louis Ferraro

FEU KER

H ERRERA

19 • 90

Brian Foster

Craig Gascoigne

Anthony Hedges

While discussing plans
for their next Key Club
project, sophomore Julie
Tambornino points out
to sophomores Claudia
Presta and Susan Mcintyre a better way to formulate a plan for one of
their many club endeavors. Key Club sponsors
and participates in
many activities inside
and out of school. The
club is great for meeting
new people through the
bingo at nursing homes
and raffling of a giant
San ta teddy bear during
the Christmas season.

Lisa Henthorn

Chasity Hernandez

Luis Herrera

Sophomores

19 . 90

HNKFUSS

Marsha Hintsala

Christine Hill:

Susan Hockney

Jeffrey Holmes

JONES

Deanna Hulmgren

Lorie Hood

Tanya Hook

"Sophomores are
the lowest forms of life
that walk on the face
of the earth," said junior Sandy Gallo.
This opinion was completely different last
year.
"Remember back
to ninth grade, how
big and tall we stood
over all of the seventh
and eighth graders?
Wow! What a great
memory! We were
the leaders then, all
high and mighty, not
at all like the followers
we are now. I guess
that it's our turn to be
harassed and abused
by our older peers,"
said sophomore Val
Rushing. "We are
now part of a tradition that's been going
on for quite a while."
Being in sports and

Michelle Houtz

other activities
helped break the ice
with upperclassmen.
Sophomore Sam
Dummer, for example, was a place kicker for the varsity football team. Having this
spot on the team
gave Dummer the opportunity to get acquainted with many
popular juniors and
seniors.
Other students
were not as fortunate
as Dummer. Sophomore Katie Rosenbaum was constantly
picked on by her
older friends. She
didn't let it get to her
though, because as
she put it, "Just wait
and see, I'll get my revenge next year 1'' by Nancy Sch end

fdy Bedcrc

Although the competition was tough
and the Kenosha Countyclunior Varsity
Volleyball Tournament was held at
Tremper, the cTV girls still managed to
take fourth place. It is all thanks to perfect plays like this bump set up by junior Tracy Conley and executed by
sophomore Sue Suter.

Daniel Jankiewicz

96

Peo le

Gary Jankovich

Tracy Jensen

Wendi Hubbard

Tracy Hughes

Brian Johnson

Elizabeth Johnson

Beth Johnson

Heather Johnson

Joelethe Johnson

Brent Jones

19. 90

Steven Kangas

Michelle Kehrer

Linda Kensler

Salena Kent

Steven Ke•el

Craig Kielpinski

Jackie Klicko

Brenda Klolenstine

David Knuth

Jennifer Knutson

Dana Knutter

Kris Kollman

Kris Komanc

Jodie Lamothe

Tom Landenberger

"

Dawn Krueger

Jell Laurent

Paul Leach

Michelle Lecea

Eyvonne Leclair

Geraldine 1-

Young Hui 1-

Tina Leffelman

April Leppala

Jim Lesko

Babette Leslie

Jenny Lesnik

Jon Ligget

Eric Linton

Jeff Loomis

Ernesto Lopez

Michelle Lorenzo

Laura Lovell

Tonya Lundquist

Sheila Lupi

Kelmend Lusha

Sean Maddoz

Jodi Maedke

Michael Maki

Laura Malsack

Alberto Marea

Donna Marini

Anissa Marlow

Kristie Martin

Martha Martinez

William Matrise

Mike Mauldin

Aimee Maurer

Lori Leinenweber Tamra Lenczewski

Sophomores

97

19. 90

CCORMICK

ITT

"Dude, kill Tremper!" is the wild thought running through senior Shawn Feuker's and sophomore Rob Feuker's minds as they cheer the Red
Devil wrestlers on to victory against Tremper.
The 41 -1 6 win was considered a major victory in
propelling the wrestling team to a second place
in conference. School spirit has a lot to do with a
new, winning attitude.

Don Mink

Scott Mitchell

Tony Molinaro

Jason Molinaro

Stephanie Molinaro

LaKethia

Ray Morin

John Mura

Lisa Naef

Heather Naekrsz

Donna Nimmo

Ralph Nudi

Wendy Nuzzo

Jennifer Oass

Montgomery

Jason Neilniczek

Michael Oelke

98

People

Valerie Oenning

Aleisha Orban

Glenn Nichols

19 . 90

P ARKER

Brian Parker

Staci Pa ul

Fredrick Pena

Bryan Pi vovar

Kurt P laisted

Amy Plew

Michelle Presterl

Kimberly P ribyl

Jennifer Ptak

Naheed Qureshi

Before the start of a homeroom assembly, sophomore Kris Bilsky tries to find a friendly face in the
crowded auditorium before settling down to listen
to a presentation given by marketing students.

Nicole Reed

Nenad Radulovic

R1cHL1NG

Sandra Ramon

Although the words
alone "Homeroom Assembly" could strike
fear into the hearts of
sophomores, the assemblies were very
useful.
Some of the assemblies helped prepare
for many important
tests, such as S.A.T's
and PSAT's. Others informed of what activities sophomores were
able to join. Drama
Club and Key Club
gave presentations to
encourage sophomore
membership.
Many sophomores
complained about

Oscar Ramo•

Heather Ramsby

homeroom assemblies.
The discontent was
caused by boredom.
Actually, there was no
reason to dread the
homeroom assemblies.
They were, in fact,
teaching valuable information such as important school rules,
up and coming events,
and occasionally for
enjoyment.
Some of the assemblies weren't really assemblies, but rather
sophomore class meetings. The meetings allowed class officers to
present to the class
plans for the Sopha-

more Sweetheart
dance and the computer match-ups. For the
dance a guy and a girl
from the sophomore
class were chosen as
the Sophomore Sweethearts for the entire
school.
Sophomore Dar la
Stollings said, "Some
of the assemblies are
very constructive. "
Sophomore Tanya
Tait said, "They help
us understand our fu lure." Hopefully,
sophomores will remember how helpful
homeroom was. - by
S helia Lupi

Amy Rice

Renee Richlino

So homores

99

19 . 90

R1ESSELMANN

Valerie Rushing

Sean Ryan

Julie Schultz

Darla Schuster

Andrew Schwanke

Jon Shaffer

Victor Shelley

Barbra Singer

Chad Skemp

Tonja Slater

Tammy Solomon

Erik Sorensen

Brian Soren.on

Tina Spallato

Linda Spehar

Richard Steig

Tammy Stewart

Darla Stollings

Larry Stone

Brian Stratton

Randi Rosenberg

Marcy Springhoff

People

Michael Stanke

Eric Steele

Jimmie Spino

19 . 90

ILLALOBOS

0
Were you an after
school friend? The answer was almost always a somber affirmative.
An after school
friend was a Honors
Chemistry student
who had not memorized the so called
"dreaded" ions and
reactions and subsequently failed the daily quizzes given by
Mr. Winston.
After school friends
met for about a half
an hour on specified
days. Once a "volunteer" joined the club,
he did not have a
peaceful moment of
after school time until
he passed an equation quiz. The stern
but friendly eyes
peeking out from behind Mr. Winston's
glasses told you that

it's the painful moment in which you
had to get to work!
One member of
the club, junior Shamima Rashid decided, "It's the best
time I've had all year.
Definitely the best
club in the school. "
Mr. Winston started
this club about eighteen years ago when
his students were failing ion quizzes. He
claimed that these
after school sessions
have greatly reduced
class failures.
The reason sophomore Young Hui
Lee gave for Mr.
Winston's difficult
quizzes was that "he
just wants a bigger
membership for his
club!" - by N aheed Qureshi

Susan Suter

Lawrence Swanson

Lecturing on the importance of knowing the ions, chemistry teacher Mr. Winston scolds the class because of low grades on their ion and equation writing
quizzes. Failure to pass at least one of the two one-hundred point quizzes results in an automatic membership into the After School Friends Club.

Brian Swistak

Tammy Sylvester

Tanya Tait

Lorelei Tiedke

April Tilot

Marty Tilot

Shirley Tutor

Julian Vasquez

Kara Vedum

Julie Tambornino

Jefferey Teeter

Tracey Todd

Chris Tolefree

P a ul Tomshec:k

Jesus Vega

Wendy Vescova

Martha Villalobu•

19. 90

OLAN Tl

Jim Woynilko

Jason Young

Bob Young

Berica Zambrand Tammy Ziegenhagen

Chad Zielinski

Laura Zierk

Chushan
Zimmerman

Heidi Zorn

"When I play the
cello, relaJt:," says
sophomore Amy Baldwin. Baldwin has
been playing the cello for four years and
practices approJt:imately one hour every night, seven days
a week. Her perseverance has paid off because now Baldwin is
the fourth chair cellist in the Concert
Orchestra. Her goal is
to become the best,
first chair. By playing the cello she has
the opportunity to
perform with a large
group, go on trips
and make many
friends. She plans to
continue playing the
cello in college. Baldwin will also be eligible to apply for
many scholarships
because of her musical talent.

102

People

Elsa Zukowski

Betsy Zuzinec

•

Music

Special Education

Faculty

103

•

PPERS

ILLER

Verner Helenius
Mathematics

Judy Maraccini
Aide

Fred McBeth
Special Education

104 People

Henry McCarthy
Mathematics

Jeff McCauley
Business Education

Carole McGeough
Home Economics

Gordon Mendenhall
English/Social Studies

Librarian

•

Home Economics

Richard Wienke
Technoloqy Education

Richard Willard
Science

ZANDER

Jacqueline Yates
Science

Social Studies

Malcolm Young
Business Education

Facult

"It felt good to be inducted into the Honor
Society alter a full year of hard work," said
junior Sheila Peltier. After the induction juniors Jo Anne Gemmell, Kris Rosenbaum and
Sheila Peltier enjoy the reception in the auditorium lobby.
The Key Club knows that they're # l, but the
reason they're out in the cold cheering is to
support the football team in their victorious
effort at Homecoming against Park.

106

Clubs

SPIRIT
IN
NUMBERS
''One individual does not
constitute a club. It takes
dedicated people With the
Same goals and interests to
pool their reSOUrCeS and
make things happen. Hard
work and initiative get things
accomplished. The basis of
all SUCCessful clubs iS the Willingness of members to work
together with a positive attitude towards a goal."
- Katie Ashley

Clubs

FEATURING
Inferno .................... 108
RainbowConnection 118
Honors Society ....... 122
vrcA ....................... 124

Key c1ub ... ............. 132
Drama/Forensics .... 134
Cheerleaders .......... 144

Divisional

107

- --j --

ea_us

A ·change for the better
hanging your look seemed to be
the "in" thing to do this year. With
all the different hairstyles, clothes,
and the new Inferno, heads were turning
everywhere.
There seemed to be a change in the
preference of what students wanted to
read about compared to the paper's earlier years. The paper began to accomplish
the objectives of a professional newspaper
by reporting the facts instead of collecting
the opinions of a few choice students.
"The new format shows the staff's willingness to conform in order to reach its
readers," said junior Jim Bishop. "It's
much less boring and represents different
ideas from artistically inclined people."
A major change took place within the
Inferno when it went from a plain, ordi-

C

Dovid Glembocki

Alter many, many hours ol hard work and
dedication, a stall member looks over the first
publication containing the changes lor the
new year.
Piles ol work continue to mount up in front ol
senior Jane Cochran, who is writing last and
furiously to meet an upcoming deadline.

108 Clubs

nary, word-filled piece of paper to a fullfledged magazine. Not only did it change
in looks, but the articles were also given
some direction, and the issues had unity.
Instead of containing a multitude of unrelated items, they picked a common theme,
and diligently stuck with it.

"I really liked the articles that dealt with
teen life, especiallyi:he previous article on
kissing." stated junior Amy Hernandez.
Another ingenious thing that the Inferno
staff thought up this year was to hand out

questionnaires to get ideas from their readers. They asked about popular and unpopular article topics, responses to previous
articles, and whether or not the student
body really liked the paper's new look.
"The sports articles were very interesting," commented senior Cale Kollman.
"They got the facts straight and made you
want to read it."
That was just about what everyone did
with the Inferno - they read it! Even the
staff was pleased with the way things
turned out. The most important of which
was to increase the paper's popularity, and
the reader percentages.
Junior Denise Redfern claimed,
"We've made a lot of changes, and I know
that in the future the paper will become
even better." - by Jamie Vollmer

As advisor John Ramey stands over her, junior
Chris Whitney puts the final touches on her
article that will soon belate for the nerl deadline. The Inferno staff enters all articles into
the computer so they can proofread them before they undergo publication. This puts
many minds to ease as far as having copy lost
or accidentally destroyed.

I'l1FE'R'l10
Officers
Editor in Chief Anne Klemm

Advisor
Mr. John Ramey
D,,vid Glembocki

Inferno: (front) Beth Inman, ]enm/er Johnson (2nd) Dernse Redfern,
]ill ]anovicz, Tami Schend, Shdron Krduse, Jenny Hemandez (3rd) Kns

Strdfton, Shannon Smith, Jane Cochran, Anne Klemm, Kns Whitney
(back) Mr. R•mey

Inferno

109

- - Working=together - 1-.
Brings out the 'Best'

\\A

migos son amigos en todas osha's needy by sponsoring a Christmas
Raising the necessary $1,200 per perlenguas."
food drive.
son wasn't easy. Calendars, M&:M's, and
Then there were, of course, the field baked goods were just a few things that
"Amies sont amies en taus
les langues." "Freunde sind freunde in trips.
members sold.
alle spruchen."
Spanish Club took two field trips to MilJuniors Melissa Kelley commented,
What do these phrases mean? "Friends waukee, one to an authentic Mexican res"French Club provides opportunities to
taurant, "El Matador," and one to see the experience French culture."
are friends in any language!"
This was the unifying theme that was play, "Don Quixote," which was spoken
Sophomore Holly Ashley especially
chosen by the foreign language depart- both in Spanish and English.
appreciated the breaks from the regular
ment for their Homecoming float. The idea t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 school day. "I enjoy the extracurricular accame about from the sayings on posters
tivities that French Club provides," she
and buttons club members sold.
claimed.
It was felt that this theme brought togethSpanish club also helped sponsor the
er the three clubs. Instead of a theme relatfall play "Flowers for Algernon" and
ing to "crushing" the opponent, it was felt
helped to support the SPYby taking out an
that the true spirit of the Homecoming
advertisement.
game was in the friendships and good spirA new club formed last year was the
its that were shared amongst students.
German Club. Relatively small in size, the
Thus, their friendship theme signified a
club managed to establish itself, but benew feeling towards friendly competition.
cause of their newness, they were someAfter putting forth all their effort, the
what unsure of the exact functions the club
clubs rightfully received a reward by capwould carry out.
turing the coveted "Best Truck" award in t-----------------~
German Club president, junior Shathe Homecoming parade. But the year was
French Club went on a field trip to a mima Rashid stated, "We're just getting
just getting started!
French restaurant and the Art Museum in started this year, so we aren't sure exactly
Each club made helping the needy a Chicago, but the big event was the 12-day what we will be doing."
number one priority. French Club collect- trip to France over spring vacation. It inHopefully, they will be inspired to emued canned goods and bought a turkey for cluded visits to places all over Europe, with late the examples set by Spanish and
a needy family for Thanksgiving and stops in Paris, the French Riviera, Italy, and Fre nch clubs and become more active. Christmas. Spanish Club also helped Ken- Switzerland.
by Beth Adelsen

110

Clubs

German Club: (front) Juliette Gentry, Mich lie Ohl ·r fAuro Stud
/drrl Vol KPr.<ler Anne Klemm ''hom1mo RdS!>Jd (back) Domton v..i
ntme Tund To ·kmen Mike Harn Gdry Rond u R.mdy Klemm,
dson H1sse/

Spanish Club: (front) !ind Ru"" K1r<ten Arm Brend• Kl<>
lme
Kdne Wermelmq Brooke Rovhr Nik. •lo HenthJtn, MJno C1mpc>J
lvond Ch1dppelta. Bari; :;mqcr (2nd) C11dyn F/dS Ji <ri>Of<'/ Yee
All-..erl1> Mdres Wdym• fldnson .Sdfct LJ, '( ·ker Sue Dz.Jm1eld Ermly H 11
•·r Wendi Anderson. Fehc1d Gut"rrd Dt·bn~ Hdnson, [Mv 5.:M,:ki
(back) Gdry Smith, Brydn ?Jvovdr Joe Gnmt Len Montemt1rrc.,

lsmo•'' Aqw!dr C'h•rlie Jones Kr11J l>elme Suo Sh•lkr J Ann Gem·
m I/ Kns Rosenl'dum, Kevm Surd.

Spanish Club: (front) Jon Shall r Steve t mo M"tho Villal boo
Meii5Sd Gctr<UJ ::tnmil.1 GarrUJ. Mich le Mdnn 'Y vM >rhz S1Jv1a
rnevdle AmiMctne Setflm1 (2nd) Amy Hemondez Tcm The~
M1k M•x1, Tashd Bell, Sy/v10 R=les loon Pa tt1 Trocy Shou<J}i
nessy. Chr. t1 Grohs ]tJm1e Re1mer V1 tor C.1drrusl.:i Nm ·y Sc.h nd
(back) Bern ·d Z1mlr"n Ndn -y Gll.fr_"'Jd C'hns G.1brc,n Tma Gukf >

Poul• Moenssen Steve Flo h Crrl q Hctrne/J N•nor f/dyword Wen
iy Nuzz

French Club: (front) Tro "<'Y Todd Greq &thke Tem Holtzo fon1a
$/di""' l·•nrnfer(:; ..r/<ic'h Jodi Grr.:"SS Becky H tlct. Mich JlcHu/f He1dJ

Hemen, Bertmd Ltthm w Michello Owsu ·hek, Denise Grdlllmentz,

fenniHdrder (2nd) AmyHutson Kel/yOrtJZ Rou/Mare M1k Stanke
Joe Werw10 Nenod R.1dulovic Tony MolmMO Cher Schoettler Lm Id
pehm H<>lly A h}ey SUSdn Hrx:/mey Ali ·e Gilbert Allyson Br.md
Tn . M• rF hy, Bc·LJ Diel (bac k) En Poge, l•rry Owera !el/ Lourr;;·nt
Frnes~ l,cpc 'f, m Lo , f nburqer O.vid Rivo Po
/3;otJ
Shie!o
' Ju ·ecio. Kr Gerber Hruth r Han h Mork floswelf ~Sch I
rhdrhe Tones Mike \Vd1t

French Club: (front) Tony Looney Kelly O..hl Td!llmy Wmkelm rnn
/oonnd M1ceh Shdnnon Smith. Lisd NiJef. Brum P<Jrk..er. M1 he/le
K~hrer Al!DeW11t Sue Pill. Ton10P1erce KorenH tchnP.Sl (2nd) P.1m
Carpenter Younghw Lee C•me Hmz. John Mura JPnny Hernandez
Renee Ra;ko. Sue Clements. Stocey Spitzer Noheed Q 1resh1, Poulo
V,~m( e, Shdrnn Rctnem. N"ncy C'renlz (back) Chdd .5d1n._~k.J Michello
McCurdy Tanyo Hook l.eannd Kissee Tenny &lies. R t m Ple1Uer

Co/leer Ruet:&imen Meli""" Kelley Ao110n Me'd•hl M1k
Anne Klemm Md./'Cy Spnnqh /J

Howl r

French, Spanish, German

111

Despite the cold temperatures, senior Tammie Grimshaw, junior Kelly Dahl, and sophomores Ernesto Lopez and Joe Werwie remain
enthusiastic as they ride the foreign language
department's award-winning truck during
the Homecoming parade.

CPA
Officers
President ..... .............. Rob Alverson

CPA: (front) Amy Litke, Brenda Klofenstine, Julie Willems, Stacey Gasser, Kim Dodge, Brooke Robbins (2nd ) Julie Bentz, Kevm Kruse, Rob
Alverson, Becky Hetlet, Kel/y Tankersly, Mike Tellez (3rd) Wayne Hansen, Tami Lenczewski, Kim Cappelen,Jana Kipp, Scott Singer, Paula Vance
(back) Tim Jensen, Jason Hassel, Roy Hiegert, Dennis Peterson, George Pribyl

Vice President ........... Becky Hetlet
Secretary

Cheryl Gitzlaff

Treasurer ............... Ernersto Lopez

Advisor
Mr. Leroy Anderson
Mr. Malcom Young

FBLA: (front) Katie Havlm, Ernesto Lopez, Penny Schuyler, Tiffany Nelson, D<iwn Vorhes, Marlene Salmi, Ginger Sdaski, Jana Kipp, Kim
Cappelen, Heather Johnson, Jenny Carraway, Mike Tellez (2nd) Deanna Hansen, Michelle Land, Lisa Polentini, Sylvia Moreno, Chris Cardinali,
Sheila George, Patty Santiago, Marianne McCormick, ROSdrio Navarro, Doreen Puntillo, Rose-Marie Partenheimer, Kathy De&rtolo, Sue Bleashka

(3rd) Craig Svete, Tracie Kuhnley, Jon Bishop, Ronnie Holly, Mira Radulovic, Amy Rice, Brenda Buskirk, Rose Covelli, Wendi Anderson, Laune
Hayward, Jennifer Weiher, Justine Kessler, Adelle Kerkman, Ed Maddern, Karen Hotchkiss, Jenny Verwey, Jennifer Olsen, Julie Gentry , Rosano
Campos, Andrea Abrahamson (4th) Dave Minkey, Melissa Groelle, Nikole Henthorn, Michelle Mann, Paula Stapleman, Damien Valentine, Julie

Bentz, Becky Hetlet, Kns Stratton, Denise Redfern, Cher Shoettler, Cheryl Gitzlaff, Anne Klemm, Vicki Horris, Trevera Ervin, Paula Vance, Chen
Webb, Sharon Rotnem (back) Pat Peltier, James Medma, Aaron Sens, Chris Gerber, Candy Sdmmons, Becky Madorna, Dena Lee, Tami
Lenczewski, Wendy Bastrup, Jenny Baltes, Rob Alverson, Mark Boswell, Dave Stukel, Rich Ricciardi, Jim Bishop, Jan Dershnah, Carmen Tenuta,
Sue Binninger, Jenny Blise, Chris Amundson, Eric Steele, Brent Deloughary

112

Clubs

- -1nvolvement
CPA, FBLA make it a top priority
hen asked what CPA does.senior Rob Alverson, club president, replied, "We try to do activities that are fun for us, but our main goal
is to benefit society. We do more for our
community than for ourselves."
CPA has a membership of around sixty,
three-fourths of which are in accounting.
Members earn "points" to qualify for
scholarships at the end of the year. They
can earn these "points" by doing various
community services like handing out food
at the Soup Kitchen, singing Christmas
carols at nursing homes, and selling popcorn at basketball games and wrestling
matches, and various other community activities.
"In CPA we get a beginning interest in

W

business and the way it works, along with
developing a sense of pride about helping
the community," saidjuniorJasonHassel.

A similar club, FBLA. has about ninetytwo members. The only requirements to be
in this club are that you have had a business course and pay membership dues.
Senior Ed Maddern, treasurer of the

club, said, "We try to educate students
about careers in business." During the
year FBLA was host to many speakers who
told people about future job opportunities.
"I learned to conduct myself in a businesslike manner at social gatherings, while
also learning to be a leader in all that you
can instead of being a follower," said senior Kim Cappelen.
Like CPA. FBLA also distributed food at
the Soup Kitchen and went Christmas caroling. They also sponsored "mobile
meals" and gave baskets of food to the
needy at Thanksgiving time.
Congratulations are well in order to
these clubs who have played a big part in
community service. - by Joe Grimes

F'l3£A
Officers
President ............. Rosario Nal'arro
Vice-Presidellt

Mhhel/e Mann

Vice President

Patty Santiago

Secretary .... ............. Jenny Verwey
Treasurer ..................... Ed Madden

A dvisor
Mr. Patrick Glynn
Patiently awaiting their breakfast, FBLA
members, seniors Sue Bleashka and Karen
Hotchkiss enjoy conversation with other
members and counselor Gerald Verwey

Ed M•ddem

13ooster Club
Officers
President ... ............ ...... Tracy Huth
Vice-President .... Wendy Anderson

Advisors
Booster Club ...... Mr. Gary Shaver
B-Club ............ Mr. Gerald Verwey
Was ist das? Senior Kevin Dumesic cringes in
amusement at the bag of sauerkraut he must
devour in a Spirit Week contest. The idea for
the contests was submitted by Booster Club to
the Student Council. Held for one school week
in the commons area, these contests were
meant as fun competition among sopho·
mores, juniors, and seniors.
B -C lub: (f r ont) Sh•wn Feuker, Kurl Kruse, Oinnen Tenut•, Sue
Bledshh~, Silvi" Citmevdle, Katie Ashely, Tinit Hermdnn, !Aura Han-

cock, Jodi Kuklenski, Jennifer Lichter, Jodi Glitzky, Cher Schoettler,
f•cqw W•de, D•wn Delfield. Michelle Fish, Yolondi• M•cik, Alice
Gilberl (2nd) Jim Fondrliak, Mike Dawson, George Yee, Michelle
Owsichek, Vicki Swartz, Chris Ldhey, Erika Ddm, Dave Hutchinson,
Lmda Belotti, Chns Amundson, Jennifer Johnson, fCJn Dersndh, Anne
Klemm, T•mi Strom, Kris Deline, Debbie Du/fy, Matt U.rson (back)
Chns Petrouske, Tor• Roy, Greg Nelson, Greg Bethke, Rich Riccardi,
Greg Godlewski, Joel McDonald, Kevm P•lmer, Andy Kiefer, V.rren
M•ttox, Steve W•ite, Jon Cruthers, Jim Bishop, Brent Dorenbecker,
Sheil• Peltier, Jo Ann Gemmell, le/£ U.urent.

114

Clubs

----1tafi!- ~ah! ~ali!c~~.. . . . ._ ,·
Let's Go, Bradford High!
Students in Bradford's Booster Club re- spirit and participation in Booster Club it- successes did definitely add fuel to the
Devils' fire.
flected great enthusiasm for their school's self.
"It was ten times better than the preactivities.
Mr. Joseph Mangi, Bradford's new
"Our purpose is to support all types of vious year because everyone involved principal, best uncovered the answer to
activities and to promote an overall in- really worked very hard," claimed Huth. the school spirit question with his own,
Did the success of our sports teams, most first-hand reactions to what he has seen.
crease in school spirit," said the club's advisor Mr. Gary Shaver. They have defi- notably football, create the epidemic-like
"It seems that more students are desirfeeling of pride in our school?
nitely succeeded!
ing to become more involved in extraJunior Gregg Snyder, a member of curricular activities, in clubs and organizaThe club raised money throughout the
year to back the school in many ways. Sell- Booster Club, said, "I think the reason for tions, and athletics."
There is no other answer except that
ing carnations at the Homecoming Dance, ---------------------1
on October 10, was just one of those ways.
one's personal attitude greatly affects what
Money raised went towards many clubs,
he feels toward his school, the people
organizations or athletic teams. For examaround him, and even life!
ple, Booster Club purchased an ad of enB-Club recognizes the talented and
"-1couragement in Drama Club's fall producdedicated athletic letter winners. Howevtion playbill. They also made possible
er, perhaps letter winners in school groups
0 '
l. \
those great "booster buses" that hauled
such as music, drama, VICA, etc., should
obnox- uh ... spirit-filled fans to football
be included.
and basketball games.
Senior B-Club member Jason Schleip
Because of their dedication, there was
claimed, "Any activity that involves some
no better place to go to and ask for com- the great school spirit is because we de- sort of extra effort outside the classroom
ments on school spirit. What incited stu- feated Tremper in the football game. I should definitely be recognized whether it
dents' excellent spirit? What caused full think we're proud of our school and its be through B-Club or some other organi"booster buses" for every away football achievements."
zation."
game? What caused Bradford dances to
However, the "feeling" seemed to be
Each person's dedication to his or her
finally be REAL dances with hoardes of evident even before the teams' many wins. group, though not grindingly physical like
students enjoying themselves? Senior (Psst! Ask any of the 400 people who at- that of sports, is still of an important and
Tracy Huth, president of Booster Club, tended the yearbook dance on August special kind. - by Arny Hernandez
enthusiastically commented on the grown 28.) Of course, the teams' hard-earned

r

.?

Booster Club : (front) Amy Litkey, Dionne Trecroci, USd Defazio,
Doreen Puntillo. Karie Wermeling , Sue Potenziam, Sue Mcintyre, l.du.

ra Hancock, Amy Hernandez, Shelle Bernfeld, LiSd Naef, Brooke Robbms (2nd) Kevin Palmer. Gregg Snyder. Sue Boscher. Naheed Qure·
shi, He1d1 Szuggar. Justine Kessler. Tracy Huth, Marcy Springholl,
Emily Heller. Jane Cochran, Gwen Heller. Sue Shaffer. Billie Fox (3rd)
Kevin Kruse, Paula Vance, Tracey Whitefoot, Kelly Knight , Allyson
Brand, Karen Hotchkiss, Michelle Owsichek, Denise Grammentz,

Claudia Tenuta, Julie Bentz, Tanya Hook, Enka Eland, Wayne Hanson
(back) Vlatko Mmic, Joe Passarelli, Amy Was1ulewskJ, Aimee Alwardt,
Jane Hartung, Denise Redfern, Sue Bmmnger. Jana Kipp, Judy Bostel·
ter. Kris Alwardt, Linda Belotll, Canna Schwalbe, Roberta Behnnger,
Vesko Minic, Robin Pfeiller. Chad Giles.

To "fork up " a little rnore Devil spirit, Booster
Club rnernbers create supportive, eye-catching banners. Th is huge banner hangs proudly
in the cornrnons area for all to see.

L!ove Glembocki

-

jf{tgfi-_standai: s

Bring home NSPA all-American rating

\\w

e got it! We got it!"
yelled SPY advisor,
Marvin Modder as he
hung up the phone.
"We got what?" asked senior editor
Dave Glembocki.
"We got the All-American!" answered Madder.
"Finally," chorused staff members as
they celebrated.
The yearbook "What's the Secret?"
will go down in Bradford history (another Bradford success story) as the first
to earn the coveted All-American rating. Only three yearbooks in Wisconsin
were able to achieve such a high rating.
Unfortunately for '87-'88 SPY staffers, that was last year's rating. Now staff
members had to work to maintain that
high standard ... and it wasn't easy.
As junior Joe Grimes put it, "There
was a lot more to working on SPY staff
than just 'donut days'."
Not only were SPY staffers responsible for their own spreads (copy, layouts,
photo assignments, and the like) but

they also had to take part in fundraisers
and ad sales to finance the production
costs. Finding staff members folding letters and stuffing envelopes was not an
unusual sight.
"I like selling ads," said junior Joe
Passarelli. "Notonlydidlearn$200on

SPY Staff: (front) Mary Jo Mcintyre. Gwen Heller, S.ndy
G•llo. Beth Ade/sen. Jodi Ghtzky. Carolyn Schroeder, Steph·
arne Hennmqleld (2nd) Naheed Qureshi, Joe Grimes. Joe

Kozak. Kevin Sura. Nancy Schend, Scott Atkms. lnqnd John·
son, Marvin Modder (ba ck) Mike Waite. Jell Pleil/er, Scott
Wdrner. Ddve Glembocki, Vesko Minic, He1d1 Willkomm,
Carolyn Studey. Bill Block, Judy Bostetter

Pdssarelli, fdcqui Wdde, fdSOn Schleip, Amy Ambrose, Amy

commission, but I have something to
do.''
However, the main concern was
completing spreads on time with as few
mistakes as possible.
"We really worked hard this year,"
stated second year staff member senior
Joe Kozak. "We didn't have as much
fun this year as we did last year, but the

Hernandez. Kelly Dahl (3r d) Rusty Froeber Kyra Fedec, Joe

Carefully typi ng i n h i s s tory, j unior
M i ke Waite works a t the c omp uter.
"Computers proved easier th a n j us t
wri t i ng out the story," sai d Wai t e. "It
was easi er for me to make chan ges a nd
r evi se."

product should show how much effort
we put into it."
The theme, "Speak of the Devils" was
an idea concocted by Glembocki.
"I was trying to come up with a theme
that involved Bradford's school mascot,
the Red Devil," said Glembocki.
" 'Speak of the Devils' was an idea that
just sort of popped into my head."
"The computers were horrible,"
commented junior Jamie Vollmer.
"People kept mistreating the disks. If it
hadn't been for [senior) Bill's [Black]
help, I would have never finished my
spread."
Being on SPY staff wasn't all work,
however. Staffers were treated to 'donut
days' when all the deadlines had been
met, and under the leadership of seniors Jeff Pfeiffer and Jason Schleip ,
the SPY skit for Variety Show was well
received.
After much sweat, blood, and tears
staff members managed to meet their
deadlines. Now it was on to the NSPA
for the '88 rating. - by Beth Adelsen

SPY Staff:
Editors
David Glembocki ... Editor-in-chief
Gwen Heller .............. Copy Editor
Judy Bostetter ........ Layout Editor

Advisor
ffiarvin ffiodder
Concerned over photos due for the second
deadline, seniors Carina Schwalbe and Gwen
Heller debate a pressing photo assignment.
Good photography played a big part in producing the yearbook, and it was important for
photographers and staff members to work together. With senior Dave Glembocki serving
as editor for both the book and photography,
cooperation between photographers and staff
members was improved.

Spy Photographer•: (front) Carma Schwdlbe. /oonn
Gemmell. Michele H•rdr Sue Benter Donn• Boettcher
(back) D<tve Glembocki. Scott Sfrdtton. Todd /enewein. Ed

Ivey Dweiyne Hanson, Marvin Madder

All photos by D<tvid Glembocki

Exasperated at the boxes of envelopes he still
had to "stuff," junior Kevin Sura starts work
on his third stack. The mail-home campaign
was a big source for yearbook sales, and all

staff members participated in folding letters,
stuffing envelopes, and stamping them. "I
thought I would never get done," commented
Sura.

SPY /SPY Photographers

117

With grace and poise, junior Vanessa Woods
introduces the next act at Bradford's annual
Variety Show as co-emcee with sophomore
Brent Jones. Rainbow Connection members
must become involved with one other organization outside of Rainbow Connection.

'Rainbow
Connection
Officers
President ...................... Yolanda Jackson
Secretary ............ Shaunte/ Cunningham
Asst. Secretary ........... Chastity Edmond
Financial Secretary ........... Tish Shirley
Recorder ....................... Amy Hernandez
Asst. Recorder .............. Tasha Bardwell
COMMITTEE CHAIRS
New Members chair ......... Larry Ratliff
Co-chair ....................... Yolanda Jackson
Communications chair Larshenette Terrell
Co-chair ........................ Amy Hernandez
Decorations chair .............. Larry Ratliff
Co-chair ............................. Tabitha Cole
Publicity chair ............. Renee McDaniel
Co-chair .............................. Davita Ervin

Advisers
'Delorse Stewart
'Roberta Wetzel
Rainbow Connection: (front) TdSha &rdwell, Vanesso Wcx:x:is, Yolanda Jackson, John Alexander, Tish Shirley, La.kethia Montgomery,
Chen Foster, Carmela Garcia (2nd) l.arshenette Terrell, Amy Baldwin,
Paula Vance, Vyngie Washington, Joseph Mang1, Tabllha Cole, Tasha
Bell, Kelly Gnlhn, Joe Johnson, Delancy Madkins (back) Amy Heman·
dez, Melissa Garcia, Stella Garcia, Amelia Garcia, Nate Varnado, Davita Ervm, Chastity Edmond, Trevera Ervm, Deondai Randolph, Larry
Ratliff, Monique Shirley

-~ainbow _connects-

1--f- - 11

With Carthage College students
ainbow Connection had a very
fun-filled and busy year involving all members. Just a few club
activities were a club Christmas party,
December 19; a student conference,
February 13; and oral presentations in
Carthage College's Race Relation Congress, April 29.
The club was especially involved
with Carthage College students. At the
February 13 student conference several members of Carthage's Black Student Union talked about life on campus
and answered any questions. Most
seemed to feel it was fun to get away
from home, but they found they had to
grow up and become more responsible.
Rainbow membership was made up
of all minority students, but it was not a
closed club. "Rainbow Connection has
been minority since I joined, but it 's
really open to all students," said senior

R

Larry Ratliff . "Because we have all
minorities, the advisors get us involved
with minority activities mainly."

The club was always preparing for
some event. "I liked the variety of
school and community activities that the
advisors brought to the club's attention ," said junior Tina Gosey.
Many students may have noticed that
Bradford dances took a more interesting turn on December 11 . This was the

night that Deca and Rainbow Connection promoted a "Battle of the D.J.'s"
dance. With plenty of musical variety,
the dance catered to the tastes of all
students, not just the ''Heavy Metal set.''
"We have had a variety of educationally, socially and culturally related activities," said Rainbow Connection club
advisor Dolorse Stewart. "This was
possible through the participation of all
members working as club officers, committee chairs, and committee members.
This is what makes an organization effectively operative.''
"There's so many jobs that kids can
do in a club that would make things
easier on the advisors," said sophomore
Natasha Anderson . "This gives the
club freedom to do more. The neat
thing about Rainbow is that it works this
way.'' - by Amy Hernandez

Senior Class Officers : Dionne Trecroci (Secretdry), loch Kuklenski
(freasurer), Piere Fioravanti (Vice-President). Ed M addern (President),

Dan Brooks (Ad visor)
Junior Cla ss Ol!icers: Camille Chiapetta (President). Joe Passarelh
(Secretary), Michelle O wsichek (Treasurer). not pictured - Allyson
Bra nd (Vice-Presiden t), Anne Bradshaw (A dvisor)

Sophomore Class Officers: EmHy Heller (Secretory), Kris Komorec
(Vice-President), Sue Mcintyre (President}, Julie Tambormno (H1slor1

an), not pictured
sor)

Holly Ashley (Treasurer). Carole McGeough (A~·

Class O fficers/Rainbow Connection

119

Bigl-t-ts,-=-Cam£ra,- rtioR!A. V./Stage Crew, Backbone for Success

L

ights, mixers, tapes, oh, my! Lights,
"It's an ugly job, but someone's got to do cash to help work for a play, Follies, shown
mixers, tapes, oh, my! There is so it," joked sophomore Ray Wiggins about at Reuther High School on February 26
much more involved in being an A.V. jobs.
and 27. Frequently Stasik received outA.V.(Audio/-Visual) and/or Stage Crew
Besides the annual Variety Show and side requests for A.V./Stage Crew help
member than school plays alone. A.V./ play productions, Stage Crew members from organizations willing to pay.
Stage Crew is technical work, members t - - - - - - - -- - ------------j
"Stage Crew plays a vital role in theatriare trained to use and maintain the very
cal productions," said senior Val Kensler,
specialized equipment essential to the enpresident of A.V./Stage Crew. "A play
tire school body.
without stage crew is like a storm without
''We tend to work together and try to be
thunder and lightning!"
a cohesive unit," said the advisor Mr.
"A.V./Stage Crew is more a team than
Roger Stasik. "A.V./Stage Crew is far
anything," commented senior Keith
from monotonous. The demands we reThomson.
ceive are d ifferent; they are very seldom
Whether running errands for audio-vithe same."
sual equipment or knowing how to work
Certainly all students must have
spotlights, A.V./Stage Crew members disglimpsed an AV.aide delivering a film
covered that within their club, responsibilprojector or VCR to some lucky class that worked at other events, ranging from ity, fun, mistakes and praises all came towould get out of taking notes. There were sophomore assemblies to the Homecom- gether with the addition of pride in doing
times while watching a film in class, the ing assembly. Some of their work was not something they enjoyed . - by Amy Hertape broke and an aide came to "splice" entirely school oriented. For example, nandez
the film.
some volunteering members were paid

Donnd Boettcher

"The real heart and brain of the organization
is Mr. Stasik," said junior Mike Waite. Here
the advisor consults his calendar about the
upcoming assembly for a motivational speaker.

Tightening hanging lights is one job of an
A. V./Stage Crew member. As she maintains
the school auditorium 's equipment, junior
Kelly Murton also proves that the club is not
just for the guys.

Dom Jd Boettcher

120 Clubs

A.V.!Stage
Crew
Officers
President ..................... Val Ken.~/er
Vice-President ............... Bill Black
Secretary ................... Tami Stasik
Treasurer ..................... Tara Turco

Advisors
CDr. 'Ro3er Stasik
Mad scientist? No, it 's just junior Bill Thomas
working the sound board in the booth of the
auditorium.
Donn• Boettcher

A.V./Stage Crew: (front) Michelle W1qqms Teresd fen."en,
Mdry Molm•ro. Jeff Hwrd. Li.'• Deidzw. Holly A'hiey, Con
me Dinges (2nd) Knsly Butyter. Kotie Ashley, Dove Hutc-hm

son. Ncmcy Dunn, Tdrd Turco, Lmd" Kens/er Pdtly Mdrdno.
Tdm1 Stasik (3rd) Val Kensler. StCJcey Spitzer D.,Je Gnmcil,
Bill Bl•ck. Jell Loomis, Roy Wiggins, Ingrid Johnson. Cdssie
Wntz. Joel Rondeou (back) Mott Riesselm•nn. Keith Thom·
son, Scott Gilbert. Bill Thomos. Steve Woite Poul Tomshock,
Mike Wdite, Scott Lofton, Rusty Froeber Steve LeMere.

A.V./Stage Crew

12 1

Trying to get a grasp on his world history assignment, sophomore Chris Kreutz listens as
senior Jason Schleip explains the "Age of Discovery" to him. Jason participated in the honor Society tutoring program coordinated by
Mr. Mangi.

S~S & Art

Club
Officers
Cherie Webb ........... STS President
Doreen Puntillo . STS V. President
Nikole Henthorn ... STS Secretary
Naheed Qureshi .... STS Treasurer
Lance Frederick . Art CLUB President
Lisa Detert Art Club V. President

Advisors
ffir. Eric Johnson
ffis. ffiarie Lipke
With mixed expressions, Honor Society members listen while Mr. Mangi explains the new
tutoring program to them. The students volunteered after school to assist their fellow
classmates with homework. Mrs. Virginia
Brown engineered the project.

Art Club' (front) Mmerv• Delgado, Tmd Tihen , Adelle
Kerkmon. Cher Schoettler, Jodi Glitzky (2nd) Mall Maurer,
T1m Jensen. Heidi Wawrzyniak. Desiree Dupree, Sard Hdin·
stock. Mary Powderly, John Perez (back) Usa Deterl, Kevin
Pdimer, Lemce Fredenck, Mike Morrone, Kern Moody

Deana Johnson, Pdm Landry.

122

Clubs

-~aking an=impactservice clubs Boost Brad/ord
little determination and dedica- the football team's and girls' cross country
tion can add up to a lot as mem- Big Nine Conference victory. Art Club
bers of STS (Students Teaching also left its mark in the pool area, where a
Students), National Honor Society, and Art supergraphics design took shape.
Club made service a number one priority.
STS travelled to elementary schools
teaching children about the dangerous effects of smoking.
"I think the kids get a lot out of our demonstration," said junior Sheila Peltier.
"Showing them films doesn't mean much
to them, but when we demonstrate the
lung test, they really become interested."
For some, that's part of the reason why
they joined STS. "I remembered the demonstration from when I was in elementary
school," said STS treasurer, sophomore
Naheed Qureshi. "That's why I decided
to join. I wanted to help other kids."
As their contribution members of Art
"The thing I like most about Art Club,"
Club beautified the school. In support of
the football team's Big Nine Conference said junior Mike Morrone, "is that we
victory, members made a banner which don't have to be afraid to talk about our
hung outside the building in October. ideas or how we feel about a project. EvThey also designed a banner, which was eryone works as a group. We can express
hung in the commons, recognizing both our ideas without feeling stupid because

A

we all respect each other. That's why I enjoyed making our Homecoming float and
riding to the parade."
National Honor Society was not to be left
out in the cold, however. First came the
October 14 induction ceremony, in which
five seniors and twenty-eight juniors were
accepted.
Then in January principal Joe Mangi
asked NHS members to teach classmates
in a one-on-one tutoring program designed to help both teachers and students
in getting lessons across.
Tutoring sessions were set up with the
help of Virginia Brown and generally
held during the lunch hours.
"I think this is an outstanding program,"
said NHS member senior Jason Schleip.
"It's enjoyable helping someone else, especially when it helps them to do better."
For example, sophomore Dharmendra Patel just came to the U.S. from Gujerat state
in India. To assist him in algebra, junior
Amy Ambrose met with him one hour a
week. - by Beth Adelsen

Honor Society: (£ront) AnnMtme Settimi LlSd Steel. ]run
nd M/( 0 11 Jodi Kuklenski, Sr,iff Smqer Greq Bethke, .Sue
PtJfenzJdlll. Terri Hoitze, Gwen Hellt•r. Mdry Ann Fontt> Raul
Mc1re:: (2nd) Ndncy Dunn N1d• 1/ HO<Xl. Wendy TrudtMu
S<trd UE.-cker Lt1urn H.111<..'(>Ck Jenny Verwey /dS n Sch/e1i
Anqe!d Gdbnele, \'al Kensler Anne Klemm. D.we StukP/
(3rd) Tdml Stdsik. Amy Hemdn& z, Steph<'JmB lfrmrun~Jeld
Lnn Mdloney, Sue Clemen ft' Sue Dzm11e/cl, Sue.• Rt ss. GcJry
RonJedu. Sc )t/ Weimer. Cds:;:1e Wntz

Jason /ones A!Jyson
Brand Kevin Sura (back) Mike DaW<On Keith Thompson

Kyrt"J Fedec. Judy Boslet/er Mike M1mnne, A<'lrnn Sern. D<ln

ny Wdlter. /on Cruthers. Mike Hdwley Kris Rc::isenl:;cwm. Jo
Ann Gemmell, Sheild Peltier Jenny Wntz fan Russo

STS: (front) Doreen Punf1/Jo, C/aud1d P1·estd Sl .'!fl Mclr

tyre, Nikole Henthorn. Julie Gentry Che~Jtl Webb(2nd) J d
DeFdziO, Nahet.,.d Qureshi TrJmmy Schencl. Jenny L ·hter
Jenny &lies. Wendy &strop (back) Roy H1eqert, Jo Ann
Gemmell. Kris Rosenbdum, Chris Schwdrtz. S.rdh McKenzie.
Julie Bentz

Art Club, Honor Society, STS

123

VICA
Auto/'D,tec
Officers
President ........ ... .. Robert Tunkiecz
Secretary .............. Blaine Coleman
Treasurer ................. Richard Coan
President .... .... ....... Robert Robbins
Secretary ................ Dusty Nichols
Treasurer .................. Rory Nichols

Advisor
Consulting the manual seems to be the best
way to "get out of a fix" as junior Rob Van
Hazinga demonstrates while removing a valve
from an engine.

CDr. Jack Saarela

- becllnical :expertis
VICA trains the men behind the machines

''V

ICA?, don't you mean
DECA ?" No, I mean
VICA - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It's a club
like DECA or FBLA in that it teaches
students about leadership, self-confidence and success. Although being in
the club takes a lot of hard work, it can
also be very rewarding and fun .
"The reason I support the VICA
clubs is because you go on some very
informative and entertaining field trips,
get to meet and know some interesting
people, and, most of all, you receive
leadership abilities. Plus, we get to grip
on donuts and chocolate milk at the end
of our meetings," said senior Blaine
Coleman.
"I like this club because you learn
about starters, carburetors, alternators,

rebuilding engines and other automotive mechanical skills," said senior
Bob Tunkiecz, club president. "All of
these things prepare people for a future
in the field of automotive mechanics."

Throughout the year, the VICA clubs
follow a Program of Work (P.O.W.),
which the national organization of
VICA sets up. Bradford gets this
P.O.W. and makes it fits the needs of
the club at Bradford. This P.O.W. gives

a general set of goals which is more
clearly defined by Bradford's department.
This set of goals includes demonstrating and further developing the competencies important to success in industrial occupations, enabling students of industrial education to demonstrate and
further develop in their responsibility as
citizens in our free enterprise system,
and improving the self-image and success pattern of each student.
The clubs went on field trips, attended leadership labs and participated in
contests that both challenged their ability and gave them a chance to sharpen
their skills. In addition, the clubs donated $150 to needy organizations. - by
Joe Grimes

AUTO: (front) Shonnon Nayes, Rob Van Hazmqa, Arnie
Vedum. Matthew Spaulding, Richard Couvton, Mark Grohs
(back) Mr. Saarela, Rob Bedore, Thomas Hupp. Robert Tun·
keicz, Blame Coleman, Thomas Nickel

D-Tec: (front) Don Perrault, Rory Nichols. Richard Couv1on.
Robert Robbins. Cesare Bosco (2 nd) Mark Koehn. Maximo
Solis, Jeffrey lsenberq, Dusty Nichols (back) John Marlar
Glenn Bradke, Troy Parsons. Mr. Saarela, Chlistopher Pe
trouske

During their first hour auto class, seniors Ke vin D umesic, Blaine Coleman, Arnie Vedum,
Thomas Hupp and M ark Grohs are i ntrigued
wi th operating the d istribu t or bench tes ter.

VICA

125

-~ -Wide _artetB
In the swing of things

C

an you believe it? Tennis Club
is actually considered a "social" club. The members don't
just get together and smack the ball
back and forth at each other; they have
fun too.
"Tennis Club was a blast, and we all
accomplished a lot together. Whether it
was improving our games or catching
up on the latest gossip, everyone had a
great time," said senior Sue Bleashka.
One of their first activities was the
Tennis C lub Annual Sock Hop. This
was, as usual, one of the larger dances
of the year.
Senior Sylvia Carnevale commented, "The Sock Hop is always a really
popular dance, but with last year's
dance attendance, I was afraid no one
would come."
After the dance the club got back into
the "swing" of things and had their Fall
Tennis Classic. This was not only for the
Tennis Club members, but also for the
rest of the school.
Junior Scott Leinenweber remarked, "I played in the Tennis Classic,
and it was a lot of fun. I took second
place in my division when Vlatko
Minic beat me."

Getting away from tennis, the club
had their Annual Carnation Sale and
sold a record 450 carnations. At
Thanksgiving they held a Turkey Raffle,
and all the proceeds went to the needy.
They also sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day, buying refreshments for
the teachers and other staff members.
"I helped with the Teacher Apprecia-

tion Day, and I think they really enjoyed
it," said junior Sue Dzimiela.
Over Christmas break the club held a
High School Tennis Night at the Indoor
Tennis Club. They reserved courts indoors so they could keep up on their
game.
Sophomore Aimee Maurer commented, "I tried to make it to play tennis

every Saturday night. Sometimes we
even had to fight for courts because a
lot of people were there."
At the End of the Year Banquet the
club got together for one last time and
made half-hearted promises to "keep in
touch" and "play a few games next
weekend." Though some were lost,
many of the newly-made friendships
lasted throughout the summer.
Although the country is not engaged
in World War III , the Wargamers Club
has been meeting after school to battle it
out with D&D, Twilight 2000, and Middle Earth Role play.
"There weren't as many people playing as in previous years, but it was still
enjoyable," remarked senior Scott
Warner.
The club met "religiously" early on,
but after Christmas vacation the war
must have ended because attendance
dwindled considerably.
Bible Club, on the other hand, has
had set meetings, and all five members
were in attendance regularly . With
Dino Glassman as the new adviser
Bible Club sponsored "The Dating
Game." - by Jaime Vollmer

Bible Club: (front) Laura Pride. Sue Pill (back) Scott Gil·
bert. Lisa Busch, Gary Busch

As senior Scott Jankowski (center) looks
out at the crowd, senior Eduardo Silva
(left) tries to tactfully describe him to

126 Clubs

the eagerly awaiting bachelorette in the
Bible Club sponsored Dating Game.

Wargamers: (front) Ccuolyn Fldsch, Sylvia. Carneva1e

(2nd) Scott Warner Scott Loften, George Pribyl (back) Da
m1a.n Valenhne , John Woosley , Jim Lesco, Brian Lm1·e, Jock

Gibbs, Gary Rondeau. Dennis Peterson, Kim Pnbyl

Tennis Clubo (front) Sylvia Carnevale, Angelo Gabriele
Sue Pill. Nancy Schend, Karen Sepansk1 , Deanna Holmgren,
Stephanie Henningleld Joanna M1celL Sue Bleashka. Doreen

Puntillo (2nd) Heather Johnson Jodi Ghizk1, Sue Russ, )em
Seitz. Amy Maurer. Tina Russ, Sue Dzim1ela, Dawn Holmgren

Amy Ambrose, Mike Dawson (back) Billie Fox, Laura Zierk,
Ken Tougou. Scott Warner Vlolko Mmir, George Yee. Pele
Lyons, Gary Schaller Scott Lemenweber, Jenny Balles

~ennis
Officers
President ............. Sylvia Carnevale
Vice President ............. George Yee
Secretary .......................... Sue Piff
Treasurer ................. Sue Bleashka

Advisor
CDr. Charles
Chatman
Junior Jim Bezotte lines up on a forehand
that was rocketed from his opponent during a
warm-up practice the day before his first
meet.

Tennis/Bible/Gamers

127

Senior Mary Ann Fonte shares a hug with
President Doreen Puntillo while juniors Melissa Kelley and Kevin Sura hand out awards'
at the Student Council banquet.

Student
Council
Officers
President .............. Doreen Puntillo
Vice-Presidents .......... Gwen Heller
Greg Bethke
Secretary ............... Melissa Kelley
Treasurer ..................... Kevin Sura

Advisor
ffir. 'Donald
:J-loferitza

--

Khdm Khomldsaben

President Doreen Puntillo and senior class
president Ed Maddern have a last minute
chat before starting the weekly Student
Council meeting. The meetings were held in
the auditorium on Thursdays.

=Organization==~ll~ives
On School Involvement and Service
hen asked what school organization is actively involved
in both school and community projects, the average Bradford student might shrug and answer, "Student
Council?''
Indeed, it is difficult to overlook the
varied and demanding tasks of student
government through the Student Council preferred to keep a low profile in regards to many of its projects, preferring
to let the event itself take center stage.
For example, the council worked side
by side with the organizers of the body
building contest held in March. Senior
Mike Berg and his sister sophomore
Jenny Berg were named Strongest
Male and Fittest Female at Bradford.
In addition to this, Student Council
representatives attended two leadership
labs to capitalize on leadership skills.
"Labs area a great way to meet new
people and get out of school at the same
time!" said junior Charles Newton
Jones.
A great deal of behind the scenes
work made up most of the chores. Volunteers counted ballots for the Homecoming and Prom Court elections. However, this activity had its advantages.

W

"It's always fun to see who made the
different courts before the rest of the
school does, but it's hard keeping quiet

before the names are officially announced," said senior Debi Duffy.
Student Council was a friend to other
clubs as well, donating money to DECA,
the ARK foundation, and the Junior Miss
Program of Kenosha.
The club had a generous heart when it
came to donating money to a local group
of handicapped children who were to
attend an ice skating show during the
summer. Whenever and wherever they
were needed, the Student Council tried
to lend a helping hand.
There was time to kick back and relax
as well. On occasion submarine sandwiches were a welcome treat to the
Thursday lunch-hour meetings.
"I really look forward to subs, or
doughnuts, or whatever it is that we happen to gorge upon. It makes the meet-

ings more interesting and fun," reported
senior Mary Ann Fonte.
Student Council supported the community with its annual blood drive. The
student body responded by donating a
record number of pints.
A great deal of the credit for a job well
done went to M r. Donald Hoferitza,
the Student Council advisor. He
stepped in to lend advice and assistance
whenever it was needed, but delegated
a lot of the responsibility to the officers
and representatives.
At the end of the year banquet, which
was held at the Italian-American Club,
the group was presented with a plaque
with a photo of the entire council on it.
"We're here to better our school and
city. If it's for a good cause, chances are
we'll be happy to do it," said senior Student Council President Doreen Puntillo.
Not everything the Council did
turned up roses. For example, about the
weeds threatening to overtake landscaping efforts at the teachers' entrance,
council member junior Kevin Sura said,
"No one wants to do the weeding, but at
least we tried." - by Gwen Heller

Khdm Khoml•Sdben
Student Council: (front) Erru/y HeJ/er Doreen Puntillo,
C:fdcy c;..,.' rer MJry Ann F nte Gwen Heller Dionne Tre
·nxi 'od1 K Jklc·nski Vynwe \Va.-.hmGlcn Younq Hui r.ee
Ed Mdddern Ch,~ry/' ;1tzlri!J. M1 -helle OwSJ -hek Sue Poff;'llZMTH (2nd) Aflq~/a

(,obne/e. Kofd Hood Cher S -hoettler
Julie W1/lems, Ndnc.,-y Gt '"lfZ, L1St:J DeFd?JO, Amy &ldwm.
1

Greq Bethke, Chns Schwdrtz. Judy Bodettn 'on Cruthers
Allyson Brand Cdm1/Je Ch1dpf,,;lla (3rd) Debi Dully S•r•
Uecker Nichol Hi. xi Lmda Kensler, fd.c...· >n Young. Sue
&>scher Kelly fokovir P•u/a Vdnc - &rbSmqur, Holly Ash:
ley. Melissa Kelley. Ndheed Qure,hJ, Tanya Hook Ren•ldn

(4th) fell Genrge, Steve Flri.<Jrh. He1d1 W1Jlk,vnm

I'und rJS·

kmen. /c,.,, PdSSdrelb Keith Thomson ;ell Loom1 Chns Ronbdum foonn Gemmell, She1/J Pelt1 r l1w1d 51 ik I. nny
Baltes Julie Tdmbornmo, ChcJrbe /om ]1m B h '1 R1 h R1
1

:drd1. Mike Sh•ckel/ord

Mendozd, KeVIn Surd. Amy Ambrose, Jenny Hermmdez

Student Council

129

~ £earning ana=£tking=-l t
Smarts from the Heart
lab, and Mr. Guenther would give them
a crash course in physics. The next week
they would visit the math room where Mr.
Cibrario would enlighten them on th
many aspects of mathematics.
Senior Paul Dzimiela said, "I enjoyed
going to the meetings. It didn't feel lik
school because it was on my own time, and
it made me want to learn."
ed."
"I thought that it was worthwhile beThese few lines from a story may seem
cause when I hear about something that
rather unrealistic, but what do you expect
was discussed at a meeting, and I use it in
when students are told to use all of the
class, I felt that my time wasn't wasted,"
resources that their brains can offer?
commented senior Anne Klemm.
When young imaginations are encourA•
Academic Decathlon held a Quiz Bowl,
aged to run rampant, the results can be
where they invited other schools to the lovery unusual.
cal ESC. It was patterned after the gam
"Personally, I didn't get hooked up on
show Jeopardy. There were several catethe topic of science fiction like a lot of peogories to choose from and multiple quesple did. Usually I wrote about nature and
animals," commented senior Sherri Trit- ~-------------------' tions to answer in each category.
Senior Jeff Pfeiffer stated, "The comhow the least likely people get together."
ten.
Another intellectually oriented club was petition was tough, but we achieved con"I wrote a story about how circumstances can stretch and sometimes break Academic Decathlon, which met weekly to solation champs. It was really interestin
relationships," said senior David Glem- discuss various subjects. For instance, one answering some of those weird questions.''
week the group would go to the physics - by Jamie Vollmer
bocki.
he
massively
Senior Ann Powderly said, "I wrote
gruesome green about absolutely everything! It was fun be•
•
•
space monster im- ' ing able to express ideas in such elaborate
mediately began destroying our once and funny ways."
"I wrote a poem about teen love," stated
beautiful city. He defaced buildings,
crashed cars, and played catch with the senior Rebecca Madorna. "It was about
remaining terrified humans. All hope for
any future civilization was totally obliterat-

\ \

T

Odvid Glembc>ck1

Winner of 5 awards from UW-Stevens Point,
s enior Tami Stasik took first in state in both
s hort story and poetry. Her excellence in the
fi eld of wri t ing is proof that "Bradford does it
write."

Creative Writing: (front) Rebecca Madorna, Dionne Tre
croc1 Shern Tritten, Cyndi Meyer (2nd) Matt Geary Mike

Woodwdfd. Ann Powderly Barbie Hinz, Paul Dz1mtela
(back) David Glembocki. Jeff Pfe11fer, Mr. Scropos

Academic Decathlon' (front) )elf Pfeiller. Denni' Peter
son (2nd) Mary Jo Mcintyre, Anne Klemm (back) Gary Ron
deau, Scott Gilbert. Kelly Gnlfm

ffiAJO~
AWA~'D
WI'l1'l1E~S

I'l1
C~EA'GIVE
W~I'GI'l1G
Paul Dzimiela
Scott Engberg
Matthew Geary
Barbie Heintz
Jeff Pfeiffer
Tami Stasik
Dionne Trecroci
Michael Woodward

Advisor
ffir. 'Ged Scropos

O.v1d Glemlxx:ki

Kh•m KhomlO&>ben

As seniors Anne Klemm and Jeff Pfeiffer observe the fluorescent glowing tube in front of
them, their Physics teacher, Mr. Geunther,
holds the mysterious key to this luminescent

energy. Later, the students learn that it is a
hand-held generator lighting up the proton
tube.

"The Big Nine quiz Bowl was added in the
spring," says Academic Decathlon Adviser
Virginia Brown. "We took the consolation
prize, but mostly we just had a lot of fun . The
whole day was like playing Trivial Pursuit or
Jeopardy, and the kids were just terrific."

Creative Writing/ Academic Decathlon

131

'Ketj Club
Officers:
Gwen Heller .............. Co-President
David Stukel ............. Co-President
Denise Redfern ....... Vice President
Sara Uecker ................... Secretary
Rob Miceli ......... ........ .... Treasurer
BeckiMadorna .... Sergeant-At-Arms

Advisor
'Ronald ffilodzik
Key Club: (front) Ndncy Gentz. Young Hw Lee. Tonjd
Sl•ter Kim Dodge. Juliette Gentry. Jenny Olson. Scott
Worner. Gwen Heller Wendy Trudeou. Beth Adelsen (2nd)
Noheed Qureshi. Carmen Tenutd. Cheryl Gitzlofl. Tim• Tos·

kmen, Kris Rosenbaum Amy Ambrose, Jane Hdrfung (back}
Gory Smith. Kevin P•lmer, Rob Miceli. Dove Stukel, Rich
Ricc1drcll. Kevm Surd, Chdrlie ]ones, Ted McMdhon, Dawn
De/held. Sheilo Peltier, Gmo Krock

Key Club: (front) Amy K1rkpdtr1ck. Heidi Hemen. Sue
Suf~r fdmie Reimer. Tanya Hook, Brenda Ldng, Lori Ma·
lom.•y Dionne Trecn,..;i, Jamie VoJJmer. Michelle Owsichek,
Allyson Bmnd, ]enm Hdl'Cler, Denise Grammentz, LISd Defd
z10, Robin Mono~. BrookeRobbins ( 2 nd) Kime Wermelinq,

Billie Fox. Sh•nnon Smith, Cidud10 Presto, Emily Heller, Heidi
Willkomm, Jenny Verwey, Jana Kipp, Tma Russ, Sara Uecker,
Tricia Murphy, Demse Redfern Linda Spehar, Cdrne
Wegner Down Steogo/J Cindy Fo1rbonks (back) Stephome
.;ufer Jenny &Jtes, Stephdme B ~o Cldudia Tenuld Julie
Tdmbornmo, Sue Mcintyre, Julie Bentz, Sue Bmnmger Chns
Amundson Ddnd Fox Kelly Ddhl, Becky Mddornd, Tdmi
Lenczewski, KrisStrdfton, Meilssa Kelley, Trdc.·y Jensen, Jenny
Writz

As the end of the bingo period draws to a close
at Brookside Nursing Home, Key Club member sophomore Tracy Jensen smiles as she sets
out the donuts for an end-of-game treat. Every third Monday of the month, Key Clubbers
treated the senior citizens to a game of bingo

132

Clubs

and a special treat afterwards. Members
helped seniors keep track of cards, passed out
prizes (the most popular being quarters t o use
the phone), and served coffee and donuts after
the game.

-

OOergef=-f.eaaja

Clubs Come Together in Time of Need
service projects. Besides having a bingo
or Key Club members, it was a district officers in caucuses.
"The caucuses were a lot of fun," said game at Brookside Nursing Home every
year of mergers, winter formals,
Easter egg decorating, and a mas- sophomore Tonja Slater. "It was like third Monday of the month, they also
playing 'Simon says' where we could tell decorated Easter eggs at Shady Lawn
sive end-of-the-year convention.
Due to the lack of an advisor, Sub Deb 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 East Nursing Home.
"I enjoy helping with bingo," said
joined with Key Club, and Key Club
sophomore Lisa Defazio. "It's nice to
took on the responsibility of sponsoring
talk to the older people. Sometimes it's
the Winter Formal.
really funny what they say."
"We decided that this would be the
During Thanksgiving, members sponbest thing to do for the benefit of both
sored a food drive by collecting "turkey
clubs," said junior vice-president Dentokens."
ise Redfern.
They also had numerous fundraisers.
With "Romantic Winter Paradise" as
"All the selling didn't bother me," said
the theme, Key Club coordinated seven
junior treasurer Sara Uecker. "I knew
committees to produce the Winter Forit was for a good cause."
mal.
Finally, Key Clubbers spent their sumMembers took to the road for a trip to
the regional convention in April, held at the candidates to do whatever we want- mer working at the Kiwanis - sponthe Abbey in Lake Geneva. There, Key ed, like running in place or standing on sored mini-golf course at Cohorama,
earning funds for next year. - by Beth
Clubbers attended meetings on how to his head."
Key Clubbers still had time for many Adelsen
become better leaders and also elected

F

Making certain everything is all set before the
bus departs, Key Club advisor Ronald Mlodzik
gives Key Club members some last minute
instructions before the bus departs to take
them to the District Convention being held in
Lake Geneva .
With a cheerful smile, junior Tina Russ helps
a senior citizen who lost her place by placing a
marker on the appropriate space during a
game of bingo held at the Brookside Nursing
Horne. Bingo was a favorite pastime for senior
citizens.
All photos by G wen Heller

Ke

m---+--l~eale11t iltuns -'Rampant
Thespians Showcase Dramatics

W

hat's my line? Am I on next? Corners" and "Evita" at the Mariot Lin- with two other one-acts for the spring
What's my cue? Do I look colnshire Theater. Members raised mon- production "An Evening of One-Act
okay? How's my hair?
ey to go by selling M&M's and holding Plays."
These are some of the questions one other fundraisers.
/This was a grandiose challenge for
thinks of when faced with performing in
"I liked the plays and enjoyed the advisor/director Nick Sturino befront of people. For Drama and Faren- 1----------------°"""'" cause Bradford has never done a perforsics members, it is just a part of everyday
mance consisting of one-acts before.
life.
"It was easier to work with smaller
"Being a part of these clubs helps
groups for one product, but it wasn't as
people overcome their fears of performcohesive of a cast as if it had been a fulling if they have any," said senior Deblength play," said Sturino. "One good
bie Huser . "Once they do that, they
thing, though, was that it gave the majorcan enjoy it more."
ity of students who wanted to be in the
Drama Club started the year off on the
plays a chance to be in a play."
right foot when they won the award for
The Forensics team did exceptionally
the best walking float. Everyone who
well sending 31 members to U. W. participated dressed as mimes and carMadison to compete in the state contest
ried signs saying, "We'll hush the Panin April. Of that 31, 22 were awarded A
thers' roar!" Many thought being mimes company," said sophomore Brent ratings and the remaining 9 received
was a change for the better because no Jones .
B's. There were many positive comone had the chance to talk.
Although the one act play "The Quiet ments by the judges on the critique
Members talked up a storm when they Place," performed in the fall, only made sheets for the contestants. - by Joe
had the chance to go and see "Grovers it to local competition, it later combined Grimes

Drama: (front) Beth lnmdn, Michelle Wigqms Doreen

Punt1/ln Angela Gabriele, Amy Hernandez (2nd) Enca Sanchez, Holly Ashley, Tdmara Sias1k. Kalie Ashley Barbara
Sinqer LiSd Defozio (3 rd) Ingrid Johnson, Pdula Vdnce, Me·
hsstJ Kelly, Rob Alver;,"<;n, Joe Grimes. Ann Powderly. Tracey
Huth (back) Ddve Hutchinson, Cdss1e Wntz, Kris Komdrec
Bill Thomas. Brent Jones, Jeff Loomis, Chns Schworlz, Linda
Belo/Ii

Forensics:(front) Michelle W1qgms. Beth lnmdn, f>oreen

Punt1I/0 (2nd) Ann Powderly, Vanessa Woods, Ken Tougaw,
Linda Be/0111. Tracey Huth. Angelo Gabne/e (3rd) Enco San·
~hez Pduid Vdnce, Tdmdrd Stasik. Tind Gr)Sey. Debbie Huser
Chris Schwartz, Dave Glemlxxk1 (back) Me/iSSd Kelly, Cas·
s1e Writz. Rnb Alverson Bren I Jones. Jeff Loomis, Ingrid John·

son.

134

Club

'Drama
\

Mixing business with pleasure, junior Mike
Waite, senior Katie Ashley, and sophomores
Susan Mcln tyre, Holly Ashley and Aaron Meldahl rehearse their scene for forensics in the
auditorium. This performance earned them
an 'A' rating at state level competition.

Junior Colleen Ruebsamen practices her part
in the spring play "An Evening of One-Act
Plays." Colleen played a runaway in the oneact "Glimpses."

Officers
Co-Presidents .............. Beth Inman
Linda Belotti
Vice-President ........... Tracey Huth
Secretary

Colleen Ruebsamen

Treasurer ............. Piero Fioravanti

Advisor
ffir. 'l1ick Sturino
Khom Khomlosoben

Drama/Forensics

135

'DECA
'Boardmembers

Flashing a smile that never quits, senior Randy Kessler enjoys his moment in the spotlight
while the crowd goes wild at the State conference.
Hands clasped for support, seniors Jennifer
Johnson, Sue Potenziani, and Jodi Kuklenski
wait on stage for the awards in their series to
be called.

Erika Dam
Pierro Fioravanti
Cheryl Gitzlaff
Rich Ricciardi

Chairperson
MaryAnn Fonte

Advisor
CDr. Jeff CDcCauleH

LouAnn G1tzlolf

With thumb and trophy held high, senior Rob
Miceli is awarded a 1st place at the National
Career Development Conference in Salt Lake
City, Utah. Rob was the second person in the
history of Bradford DECA to earn the title of
Grand National Champion .
fell McCouley

Joyous winners, seniors Erika Dam and MaryAnn Fonte hug each other as they are awarded
first and second places at the State Career De-

136

Clubs

velopment Conference. Both went on to Salt
Lake City and placed at the national level.

DECA achieves the most

so far!

t started way back at the Mini-Confer"I had a fantastic year in DECA." com- even if recognition isn't given, they learn
ence held at Bradford. That was nor- mented senior Sue Potenziani. "Nation- that what they've done was still worthmally a junior's first taste of competi- als was the greatest experience and I'll re- while.
tion. Most people were nervous, yet they member it for the rest of my life."
"DECA has been the most rewarding
all had the same desire - to get on stage
experience I've had in high school. It not
and win something.
only taught me about the business world,
As Adviser Jeff McCauley always
but also gave me insight as well as direcsays, DECA isn't a club; it's an opportunity
tion to move my future. I am grateful for the
that helps you learn to strive for your
opportunity to be a member," stated sendreams.
ior MaryAnn Fonte.
Senior Rich Ricciardi said, "DECA
DECA has given me a chance to grow
has provided me with many new experup some, and to get to know myself betiences I would not have otherwise had.
ter," commented junior Carrie Wegner.
Although we accomplished a lot, Mr.
"Being the Chapter President next year
McCauley taught us how much better we
will be a big responsibility, but it is comcan still be."
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - forting that Mr. McCauley will be there
"Opportunities and experiences are the
Senior Rob Miceli said, ''I'll never for- when I need his help."
contributing factors for my years in get all the friends I've made and all the
DECA is a stepping-stone toward the
DECA," said senior Erika Dam. "I have good times we had. The two years just flew American dream of economic success by
set personal goals and strived to reach b y. "
giving students opportunities in entreprethem."
DECA tries to produce winners, but neurship. - by Jamie Vollmer

I

(~DECA

DECA (top), (front) M.;ryAni. F nte. Ll0ree•1 Puntillo Sue

John M1cPh Jc..,, PaSS<'I• lh loqu1 Wad 0.-tty Romblilski
Kns Whitney 10<.'ln p,1.c-e1h. p,, ro FioMVdrih. Ch"ryl Gitzlaff.
Cilm1J!, C'hl<lpJ..-·•rotfa Mcm~ ?err>Z loAnn Gemmell (back)

Rob Orth There&l Sch··nach•·k. Billie Fox. Rich R1u·11rd1,
Dav Stuk I Rot· M1o•h, l:klo Br iolc Kyie Roeder, Todd

Fr:ln ~ ,GPorqa I nbvl, Ta.rt1 Turco Bi:x:ky WamboH Kt.ilr!na
\'1011ntki Rdn-1}• Kcs ·!f>i, Kn R. e-nhlum, Cclt:~f'n Ruf•bsa·
men DECA (bottom): (front) Sharon Krause Llsa Saltture,
Amr w,,. 1ul"'wsk1 fo~\6 ti"1rh1n9 She1:i M1ch Dawn DeiftPld,

Df'ru3eGMmmrontz Deru Red~ern, Ally n Brand. M1chellr
0w"1chek, Jenn1l•'r l hn.· n Ctn Jy M y• (2nd) Moi p,,..
;.'!1-.:-lb, ,.,·-ion \ent1 td, ~h"t"'~ ~11ss ~rr' Yoe GJry$m1th,
M1ChHll" F1 h K liv .-:moht, l -11 Kukl nslu Tor•!< ·y, V1 kt
::'wn1lz, Cheryl C1itzl<'iff, Cynde» Homb•mJ, Joe Gomer
(b&ck) Ion Vescova. Doi' f'oolidQ" Scotty C'onle\. 1'Jn VI JI

fer. Ch?!d GllB . B11ar1 Ar1df r.;en, Mir,• H \mt Fwrn1?~d Fer

nand 2 (,eDr<J•' Pnbvl

DECA

137

e Sun- Choirs travel to Hot Competition
or some fun in the sun, the choir choirs not only resulted in a superior per- shaped platform which choir members
competed in the Festival of Music formance, but it also created some new stand on as they sing and hold out Christmas tree branches.
held in Orlando, Florida. Groups friendships.
Bradford's choirs kept busy throughout
"The Christmas concert was very well
from 12 states and Canada participated.
For the second year in a row the Brad- the year. On December 9, they, along with planned. The audience enjoyed singing
ford A cappella choir carried home the ~------------------t with us when we invited them to," said
sophomore Gene Guillaume.
"superior overall choir" trophy. The choir
Another major event was the District
also took home another trophy for a superiChoral Festival on February 20. Under the
or rating in triple A class.
direction of Dr. James Parks, the combined
'Tm sure everyone was thinking about
junior high and high school choirs rehow the choir won last year, but I felt conficeived a standing ovation for a piece entident after we'd performed," said junior
tled "Down By the Riverside." They were
Mark Lalonde.
coaxed by the audience with rhythmic
"The other choirs seemed very experclapping for an encore.
ienced. I felt the competition would be
"Everyone enjoyed themselves at Choharder this time but also better," said senthe Bradford Singers, performed Christ- ral Festival," said sophomore Carrie Daior Melissa Groelle.
Combining with Tremper High School, mas carols for a festive evening in Brad- vis, "especially the audience. When we
the two A cappella choirs performed un- ford's auditorium. the highlight of the sang 'Down By the Riverside' again, the
der the name "Kenosha A cappella evening was the appearance of the tradi- audience sang with usl" - by Amy HerChoir." This combination of two advanced tional singing Christmas tree. This is a tree- nandez

F

Treble Choir: (front) Doro Cloy, Knstine Hees. Aleisha
Orban, Wendy Bell, Lynn Monsees, Heather Noekrsz, LISO
Gayheart-Borre, Tonja Sloter, Corrie Davis, Cindy Schmunck
(beck) Kim Pnbyl. Tammy Ziegenhagen, Tonya Lundquist,
Amy Plew, Jenny Lesnik, Betsy Zuzinec, Tracy Jensen, N1oole
Organ, Cassity Wills, Theresa Ianni, Michelle Cerminaro

Concert Choir: (front) lndre Corey, Chris Donohue, Chns
Hix, Andrea Kisielewski, Carolyn F1osch, Jenny Olson, There"' Brewer. Sherri Nichols, Natosha Anderson, Lisa Lightsey,
Kim Dodge (back) Tommy Solomon, Barb Singer. Shem
Mich, Stephanie Suter. Katie Rosenbaum, Amy Alwardt, Eyvonne Leclair, Jenniler Lockwood, Dorio Stollings, Beth Perry, Decndoi Randolph, ThereM Schonscheck

Men'• Concert Choir: (front) Nick Cardinali, Jcxly Rocco,
Mike Stanke, Keith Lokvold, Scott Henninglield, Mike Reed
(beck) Ken Tougow, Brent Jones, Gene Guillaume, Scott
Lofton, Brion Cipov, Ken Rosmonn

138

Clubs

A
CA'P'PE££A

CJ-COI1.t
Officers
President Rose Marie Partenheimer
Vice-President .......... Kris Alwardt
Secretary ................... Matt Larson
Treasurer ....... ..... ...... Linda Belotti

Advisor

ffir. Kim 'Deal
With obvious surprise and joy, Mr. Deal
dons a gift from his A cappella choir.
The choir presented gifts to h im and to
their piano accompanist, Ms. Patricia
Black, at the Christmas concert.

•
A cappella Choir: (front) Stephdnie Raymoker Down
Holmqren Amy Hereni:mdez. Tish Shirley. Laura. Pnde. An·
qela Sorensen, Sue PifL Corne Wegner Pam Rusch. Polnc1a
Cook, Kelly Hansen, 0dwn Wdlidmson. Connie Dinges, Mary
Bedlty. Stephanie Hennmgfeld. Rose Mane Partenhe1mer
Lee-Ann Chnshanson (2nd) Jamie Wotkms. Tncid Ebner,
Ken Smclalf. Linda Belotti. Anna Mana C'un. Kns Schwortz,
Leanna Kissee, Dana Rhodes. Paige O'Connor. Kern Mocx:Jy,
Kns Alwardt, Kris Rosenbaum. MeitSSd Groelle. Cassie Wntz,

Marie Gates, Jennifer Haws. Jodi Uttech. Don Koldenberg
(back) Mark Lalonde, Bob Diel. Gary Busch, Darren Mattox
Joe Me1tzen, Btll Block. Matt Lonscn, Greq Nelson. Pot Ran·
nick, Joel McDonald, Raul Reyes. Tony Corac1olo. Jason
Jones, Mike Dawson. Steve Flasch, Todd Larson. 0dn
Weisner, Ted McMahon

Singers: (front) Rose Mane Pdrtenhe1mer Mane Gates.
KnsAlwardt. Tncid Ebner Kr1sSchwdrtz. Cassie Wntz Lmda
Belotti, Laura Pride (back) Ken Touga.w, Brian C1pov, ]dSOn

Jones. Greq Nelson Bill Black Mike Dowson. Todd Lorst>n
Ralph Nud1

Choirs

Violinists of high caliber, seniors Kris Alwardt and Cynthia Meyer put the polish on
"Metropolitan Portrait," a contest piece for
the New England Music Festival held in Boston.

Orchestra
Officers
President ................... Linda Belotti
Vice-President ... Roberta Behringer
Secretary ................... Katie Ashley
Treasurers ... ............. Kris Alwardt
Kyra Fedec

Advisor
ffir. 'nick Sturino
Symphony Orches tra' (front ) Kdtie Ashley. Jdne Coch·
ron &itdZdr Agwlor. Robert Reimer Shelle Bemfeld. Mory
Molinaro, Jenny Anderson, Linda Belotti, Tami Stdsik, lngnd
Johnson. Amy &ldwm. Holly Ashley. Joson Young, John
Woosley (2nd) Tifldny Nelson. Jennifer Johnson. Cmdy Meyer hm Bishop. Mory Ann Fonte MeliSSd Saucedo. Mdrtha
Gomez. Tmd Steele Ldurd Pnde. Yvette Sdpp, Cindi .Daus,
Roberta Behringer, Peter Bidnco, Michelle Coltingham, Nancy Dunn, Val Kens/er, Adron Meldahl (3rd) Carolyn Studey,
Sdndy Rdmon, Linda Kensler, Heidi Zorn, Tracey Casteel,

Chris Gltbron, Keith Thomson, Silvid Carnevale, Kns Alwardt. Jenny Wntz, LiSd Steel. Kyra FOOec, Katie Messersmith. Lorelei Tiedke. Rob Miceli (4th) loch Kopenski, Kim
Walldce. Shirley Tutor. Lon Sandy, Lr.mm Rimkus, Dawn De/field. Amy Hutson. Cdrlnd Schwalbt, Sora Uecker, Beth
Adelson. Sue PotenzJam. Tina Hermann. Ldurn Hanr.xx;k,
Gdry Rondeau. Liso Hebert. Brent Dorenbecker. Jeff Holldn
(back) Mr. David Schnpsemd. Bn•n Erlandson, Sean Gen
ack Kelly Gnffm, Jeff Kernen, Krisdn Larson, Jane Hartung,
Jodie Schiller, Wolly Weiztort. Shonnon Dewey, Scott Smg·
er Jodi Kuklenski. Aimee Alwardt.Mike Waite. Cedric An
drews. Joel Rondeau, George Vollman. Brian Rummelhdrt,
hm Woyrnlko, Mike Shockel/ord

140

Clubs

--blie~(ve Got -It!orchestra wins big in Boston

T

Like other members, Steel has put in ten compared. "I would have to say that
he Symphony Orchestra was
one of the best in recent years, many years and effort into music. She has although they are alike, they are very difperforming an orchestral rep- been playing since she was in the seventh ferent," said junior Jim Bishop. "Band
ertoire of the highest quality. The Cham- grade and practices diligently every week- members are involved with playing loudly
ber Orchestra once again proved its value end. "It's hard work to push yourself to - the louder the better. I'm not saying that
in winning the New England Music Festi- practice, but it gets results in the end," said there is anything wrong with that, but I
think that orchestra members strive to
val Orchestral award in Boston, perform- Steel.
Who brings out that dedication and abil- achieve the 'perfect' sound by putting in a
ing in a high artistic manner," said David
SchripsemadirectoroftheSymphonyand ~---------------"""4 lot of personal emotions, and that's the fun
part of it."
Chamber Orchestra.
Sophomore Jason Young had a differWhy was Chamber so extraordinary?
ent point of view. "There aren't many difWhy were they "hot," as the Air Force
ferences between orchestra and band
judge put it?
members. They're all a great bunch of muSophomore Linda Kensler said they
sicians. The instruments may be different,
were successful "because of the dedica'
and the types of music may be different,
tion and ability of the players."
but we're all friends and we all have someJunior Lisa Steel said, "Our Chamber
thing in common - a love of music."
Orchestra is a smaller ensemble than our ity in each orchestra member?
Bishop summed up the year by saying,
Symphony Orchestra; thus, we have more
Chosen Wisconsin's Teacher ofthe Year
unity and better technique. Chamber in 1987, Mr. Schripsema has strung to- "Overall, I think that all of Bradford's mumembers also get more practice since we gether a series of successes that, like the sic department has achieved so many
things because of the dedicated students
spring, have almost become expected.
are in two orchestras."
Because band and orchestra are both and terrific directors." - by Joe Grimes
Where did the dedication and ability
award-winning groups, members are of- and Michael Waite
come from?

I I

~
-~-

C•rm• Schwo/O.

With determined, concentrated looks, seniors
Michelle Cottingham and Roberta Behringer
rehearse the prestissimo scale runs of the
"Russlan and Ludmilla Overture".

Chamber Orchestra: (front) Amy &/dwm. Holly Ashley. /ngnd Johnson, TdmJ St•sik (2nd) S1lv1d Comev•le, Sondy R•mon. Shelle
Berniie1d He1d1 l )rn, ...iurd Pnde Brent Dorenbecker (3rd) Lind" Belotti, Lisa Steel, Yvette 5.dpp, Ndncy Dunn, Tma Steele, Mdry
Molinnrc R~bert• &hrmq<'r Mr Schnpsema (4th) Jim Bishop, Cmdy Meyer, A•ron Meldahl, Jenny Anderson. V•I Kensler(back) Kris
Alwardt. Peter 81dncc Robert Reimer. Kdtie Ashley &lta.zdr AgwlM

Orchestra

141

'P_ractice-Pa8s-:OffBand brings back the Booty
limaxing a busy and successful we really knew the piece."
Immediately after, the Jazz Ensemble
year, Symphony Band members
Boston was not the only place where the began preparing for their concert held on
out-played their competition at band performed well.
March 28 in the Reuther Auditorium, fea'Hollywood' was the next scene the turing three guest soloists: Fred Sturm
the New England Music Festival held in
Boston to take home the Grand Cham- band took on. The March concert "Hooray on baritone, Dane Richardson on
pionship - best band overall!
t----------------------4 drums, and Steve Jacob.
"Winning in Boston was the best feeling
"Working with the soIOIBts was a good
in the world,'' reflected senior Kathy Deexperience," said senior Scott Warner.
Santo. ''All the extra rehearsals and giving
"Playing with them helped us see what we
up our lunch hours for two weeks really
could become - and it was fun . At Reupaid off in the end."
ther, the sound was great."
The Bradford band captured 1st place
The Symphony Band's final concert was
in concert band competition with a Superiheld May 26 in combination with the oror rating, 1st place in jazz ensemble comchestras and concert band. Graduating
petition, and overall best band. Senior
seniors were introduced and awards preKelly Griffin was honored with a 'Best i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 sented to those seniors who showed outSoloist' award.
for Hollywood" featured the Symphony standing leadership in the band organiza"I thought things were a little shaky band playing a number of tunes from fam- tion. The John Phillip Sousa Award was
when we left for Boston," said junior Wal- ous movies. Also performing was guest so- presented to Tina Hermann, and the
ly Wiesztort. "I wasn't sure things were loist Steve Jacob on saxophone. He was George Manupella Award went to both
going to take off, but when we got there, featured in both the band and the Jazz Shannon LeLacy and Scott Warner.
- by Beth Adelsen
we seemed to gain more confidence, like Combo.

C

Officers:
Judy Hostetter ................. President
Kelly Griffin ...... ..... Vice-President
Sue Potenziani .......... ..... Secretary
Tina Hermann ............... . Treasurer

'Director:

Alex Sabo
All photos by Carmd Schwdlbe

Concentrating on maintaining intonation
throughout their section, French horn players
juniors Jackie Schiller, Krisan Larson, Kevin
Sura, and Jane Hartung practice "Toccata
and Fugue" during band rehearsal. The Bach
piece was one of the most difficult p i eces the

142

Clubs

band performed at their winter concert. "We
worked really hard for this concert and had
lots of sectionals," said Hartung, "but after
the concert we knew we did a good job, and all
our hard work paid off. "

Band director Alex Sabo leads the Symphony
Band in rehearsing their Band-0-Rama solo
piece, "Glenn Miller in Concert," a medley of
hits from the '2 0 's and '40's featuring a solo
reed section, made up of seniors Tina Hermann, Scott Warner, Kathy DeSanto, Lisa Detert, and junior Shawn DeLacy.

With the spring concert in mind, saxophone
players senior Gwen Heller, sophomore Tim
Larsen, junior Connie Dinges, senior Lisa Detert, and junior Shawn DeLacy work on developing the piece, "Cave of the Winds."

Ja= EnMmble: (front) Jon Viol•. Shown DeLocy, Tim ldrsen, Lmdo Pofohl, Mott Brond (2nd) Lou Monni. Kelly Gnf
fin. Jenny Montemurro, Poul Tomsheck. Cednc Andrews.
Mike w..,te, Joel Rondeou, Don Dieter(back) S..,,, Gen.ck,
Brion Erlondson, Bnon Lorsen, Scott Singer, Shonnon DeLocy, R1chord Allen, Mike Stuorl.

Symphony Band: (front) P•m Olson. Conno Schw•lbe
fJdwn Delheld, Amy Hutson. Tina Hermcmn Sue Potenzl<1ni.
Cmdy Fdlrbdnks. Ldurd H1'.ncock (2nd) Pdtt1 Schduer, Sue
Suter Vdnessd Woods. }Odnrld M1ceh Kdrie Wermelinq 5drd
Uecker. Beth Ade/sen, Trney Chnstm1m. Gdry Rondedu, L1Sd
Hebert. Lmdo Pof•hl. Yolor.dio M•cik S.roh McKenzie. Rob
Miceli (3rd) Berlmo Labonow, Tma Guido. P•ulo Moenssen.
Lindo Spehor. Kathy DeSonto. Scot! Worner. Gwen Heller
Tim Lorsen Connie Dmqes, WSd Detert Sh•wn DeLocy ( 4th)
Bmn Gahort, Brion Erlandson , Seon Genock. Kelly Gnllm,
Jackie Schtller, KriSdn Ldrson, Jane Hartung, Wally W1esztort.
Mike Waite, Cedric Andrews, Joel Rondeau, Paul Tomsheck,

Dan Dieter Alex S.bo, J.C. Berry, Steve Wo1te, Randy
Langer (back) Orest Carnevale. Mike Stuart. Richord Allen.
Aimee Alw•rdt. Sh•nnon DeLocy Scot! Smqer Judy Bostel
ter Jodi Kuklenski . George Vollman. /on Vto/,,_ A/1 RdZd

Concert Band: (front) Mary Eqgert Kdtie Messersmith.

Nikkie Flowers. Michelle Houtz, Colleen Cdsleel. Emily Hell·
er loon Dersnah (2nd) Kerrie /nqhom Wendy Nuzzo. Morey
Sprinqhofl. Jenny Wheeler. Lynette Collins. Lisa N•el, Mark
Pearson, Mike Weyrduch. Mdft Brdnd. Wdyne &rr1bedu.
Matlhew Gnmes (3rd) Al Roberts. Marsho Hmtsa/o Sergei
Fedec Jenny Montemurro. Frank Lenfesty (back) Bobby
Young. Tmll Gooey Chris DeHdven, Alex 5dbo

Bands/Jazz

143

Cheerleaders
Captains
Football
Shelle Bernfe/d
Dionne Trecroci
Sue Potenziani
Robin Pfeiffer
Ericka Eland
Basketball
Carina Schwalbe
Michelle Fish
Robin Pfeiffer
Young Hui Lee

Advisor
ffiiss J-(elen Jones
Va rsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (front) Sue Potenziam
(2 nd) Trdcy Huth, Amy Wdsw/ewski (back) Michelle Fish,
Wendi Andersen, Cmn• Schwdlbe, Laur• H•ncock, Judy
Hostetter

Sophomore Basketball Cheerlead ers: (front) Alie.,n Orbdn, T•ny• Hook (2nd) Robin Pfeiffer, Enc• Eldnd (3rd) EISd
Zukowski, Nancy Gentz (4th) Dara Cldy, Young Hui Lee
(back) Suson Mcin tyre,

144

Clubs

Cheerleaders entertain jubilant fans
n a skirt that stopped five inches above
Said senior Rich Ricciardi, "The
her knees, she stood on the sidelines cheerleaders were good; they kept cheerwhile a chill raced through her body. ing even when our team was down. SomeShe snapped to attention as these words 1--------------------boomed in her ears.
"Ready, (clap, clap) ok!"
The cheerleaders began another routine - regardless of the score.
Senior Carina Schwalbe commented,
"After being a cheerleader at Bradford for
three years, it was great cheering for an
undefeated football team. The crowds for
the basketball season, however, left something to be desired."
Many other cheerleaders agreed with
Schwalbe, but some of the fans felt that it
was the cheerleaders who were lacking.
"Although the basketball cheerleader~
seemed useless, football games were an- .....-------------------4
other story because the cheerleaders were times they had a hard time competing with
always peppy and excited," stated junior the cheerleaders in the crowd, like senior
Vlatko Minic."
Mike Horne.

I

Varsity Football Cheerleaders: (front) Shelle Bernfeld. Dionne Trecrcx.-1 (2nd) Kdren Hof:...·h
T • ·y Huth (3rd) Gwen Heller Cdrmd. ·hwdlbe Yo/and1d MdCJk (back) Wendi Andersen,
•
Mi
tie: Fish ue P>fPfflJdnJ.

Cheerleaders also baked a cake for the
soccer team, served food at Brookside,
bought donuts for the volleyball team,
made swimming and gymnastics posters,
had a concession stand at the wrestling
tournament, and planned all pep assemblies.
The greatest thing about what they did
was that they raised most of the money
themselves.
Cheerleading was not considered a
sport; instead, it was classified as an activity. This meant that it received no funds
whatsoever from the school, yet cheerleaders were still able to support all of the
teams.
Advisor Helen Jones said, "The Bradford cheerleaders worked hard to support
all the teams, build school spirit, and compete to better their skills. I am proud of
their efforts." - by Jamie Vollmer

Sophomore Football Cheerleaders: (front) T"nyd Hook
(2nd) Enco Eland. Robin PleJ/ler (3rd) Nonry Gentz (4th)
Etso Zukowski (back) Young Hw Lee

Football/Basketball Cheerleaders

145

Girls boost school spirit with style

R

aising school spirit was a main con- burst through the panels like they were down.
cern of faculty and students. The exploding on to the battlefield, awaiting
In March at the spring sports assembly,
question was "How?!" The Porn- the challenge before them."
sophomore Lora Hassel was voted the
Pon squad knew the answer as their hard
"It's a great opportunity to get involved most valuable cheerleader because of her
work and dedication showed through at at Bradford," said sophomore Laura fine work and dedication.
In January the girls competed with other
basketball games, football games, and pep Zierk. "It lets you show your school spirit."
assemblies, where it was most needed.
cheerleaders at Lakehurst Mall. For the
"Practice is two days a week for two
most part, the cheerleaders enjoyed the
hours and if more practice is needed, it is
feeling of being a part of the competition.
scheduled. We also have summer pracJunior Michelle Wayan said, "Competitices at least once a week," said junior
tion was fun, but it was sort of scary beJane Hartung. "I joined because I like
cause we only had one week to pull our
learning routines to music and representstuff together. The people we went against
ing Bradford in a positive way."
were excellent, but we had fun putting our
Senior Sue Shaffer said of the Pornroutines together and I think we all enPon squad, "It's a big responsibility to atjoyed the chance to go even though we
tend all of the games, practices, and such.
took fourth place.
"Being a wrestling cheerleader is a very
It's a lot of hard work, but at the same time,
it's also a lot of fun."
fun and rewarding experience," said senBesides holding many fundraisers such
ior. Kelli Sorensen, one of the co-capas bake sales, the squad boosted the team's
tains. ''I really enjoyed going to all of the
morale at the games. For example, for
away meets and meeting so many new
Homecoming weekend the squad con- !.-----------------~ people. The wrestlers and coaches were
structed crash panels for the football playAlthough very few in numbers (with always friendly and supportive of our
ers to run through before the game. An only four members), the wrestling cheer- squad. There are a lot of schools that don't
onlooker said, "I think that they (the crash leaders provided a very cheerful exper- have wrestling cheerleaders, but I think
panels) made a tremendous difference in ience at wrestling meets and other school that they should. Wrestling needs just as
raising the team's spirit as well as the audi- sponsored events. The four girls cheered much support as any other team sport'" ence's. It was exciting to see the players their team on even when the chips were by Joe Grimes

Porn · Pon Squad: (front) Heather Johnson , Theresa lanm,
Chris Cdrdindli, Chrlst1 Grohs_ Michelle Wigqms (2nd) Terri
hollze Sue Boscher Lone Hood. Sue Sha/fer, Jane Hartung,
Sue Clements (back) Kris Alwdrdt, Betsy Zuzinec, Aimee
Alwdrdt, Linda B1lott1, Chris Schwartz. Laura Zierk

146

Clubs

Porn, Pons
Wrestling
Captains
Kris ,4/wardt
Sue Shaffer
She/le Bemfeld
Kelli S orensen

Advisors
ffis . .Cinda Johnson
ffis. :Helen Jones
Enthusiastically rehearsing their routines in
the commons after school, seniors Kris Alwardt and S ue Schaffer, and sophomores Aimee Alwardt and Sue Boscher concentrate on
getting the moves just right. As members of
the Porn-Pon Squad, they gave to practice diligently for many long, strenuous hours in order to present a well thought out and executed
routine.

Wrestling Cheerleaders: (front) MichP/Je Woydn. Laro
Hos.«>I (back) She/le Bemfeld Kelii 5orensE>n

Porn-Pons Wrestlinq

147

Learning how the real world of politics works,
the Bradford M.O.A.S. team members represent Peru in trying to solve the problems of
South America.
Drnn• BoeHcher

Slipping a glass plate over the bottle junior
Bridget, Kraus collects hydrogen gas to be
used later in her experiment. She sacrificed
her lunch hour to make up a lab missed earlier
in the week.

POSSESSED

Academics

BY
KNOWLEDGE
''What makes top scholars
out of good students is the realization that learning demandS r.nore than merel Y
studying a textbook. It takes
the willingness to earn an
education and strive for the
best to become a true scholar. These dedicated people
will never be content with
their knowledge but will continually strive for more."
-Anne Klemm

FEATURING
Projects ................... 160
New Teachers ........ 162
Mr. Mangi .............. 164
M.o.A.s ................. 166

Academics Divisional

149

rocrastination : A Student's Enemy?
p rocrastination was not a student's best form of procrastination in high school. An- but it just happens."
friend. Then why did most students do
it? Perhaps it was the thought of spending
hours outside of school on homework, or
maybe it was the exhaustion which resulted from lugging tons of books around the
school.
Senior Jennifer Anderson felt that
procrastination was innate. "I've always
been lazy. I think everybody is born with a
bit of procrastination in them. It's just that
some do it more than others.''
Putting research papers off until the last
possible moment was the most obvious

derson usually began a research paper a

week before the due date. "I try to get a
topic that I know well, and I begin the
paper five or six days before its due."
Junior Andrea Abrahamson is one of
the few lucky students who had never
been assigned a research paper. "I have
never written a research paper for any of
my classes."
However, she still found other ways to
procrastinate. "I wait until the last possible
minute to do my homework almost all of
the time. I never intend to procrastinate,

SURVEY
General Homework

Sophomores had not yet mastered the
art of procrastination. "I had to stay up all
night to finish my term paper for English
class, and I could barely stay awake the
next day in school," said sophomore
Brent Jones.
He also mentioned how happy he was
when he learned his grade for the paper.
"I was shocked that I received a B, considering the amount of time I spent on it."
Perhaps, the pressure that procrastination put on a student resulted in increased
performance.
Whether it was staying up the entir
night to complete a research paper, o
scribbling down an assignment five minutes before handing it in, procrastination
would always be a part of a student's life.
- by Kyra Fedec

17% - waited until the last minute
13 % - did it as soon as possible
57 % - other plans affected study
time
12% - homework was never done

Research Paper
10% 41 % 13 % -

began day before
began week before
worked little by little

-

Working patiently on a very important assignment, junior Michelle Weyland , demonstrating the proper attitude towards academics, utilizes the resources of the school library.
Many students use the public libraries and
the University of Wisconsin-Parkside library
to complete their homework and research projects.

!oonn Gemmell

150

Academics

/Odnn Gemmell

Exerting all of his energy to research information on an assigned topic for Mrs. Hazelton 's
American Literature class, junior Scott Atkins works in the library on an outline for a
research paper, concentrating on the necessaryelements used when writing a good paper.
The project was a course requirement, and
those who did not complete the assignment
automatically failed the class. A school board
ruling mandates that students in honors
English classes cannot pass unless they complete the term paper requirement.
Hours and hours are spent by students researching one topic for an assigned research
paper, also known as a term paper. A research
paper must be original and informative, as
well as clear and concise in order to earn the
best possible grade. A student must extensively research a topic to be able to write the average length of a term paper, which is approximately eight to ten typed pages. Senior class
president Ed Maddern 's books on collective
bargaining pile up after a long night's work of
intensive research. Although students are
usually warned to avoid such rushed efforts,
they often result due to procrastination.

Procrastination

151

"I didn't get the
chance to study
for the SAT that
often because of
stage crew and I
orchestra and
other activities I
am involved in. I
didn't really think
that I had to study
for the SAT
because I just
thought it wou Id
be like the TASK
tests we take
every year. I
crammed for the
test the day
before. It
definitely didn't
help me the next
day! I was tired
from staying up,"
said junior Nancy
Dunn.

Donno Boettcher

152

Academics

OLLEGE ENTRANCE EXA MS
T he alarm clock rang early on a Satur- total of 1800 points is possible on the SAT, er parts were really hard. I've never taken
day morning, and it was time to go to
school. School on a Saturday? This was a
special occasion. The Scholastic Aptitude
Test (SAT) was being given at Bradford.
Along with the American College Test
(ACT) and Achievement Tests, the SAT
measures a student's knowledge of particular college subjects, such as math and
English skills, and his ability to apply the
knowledge by solving practical questions
on an exam.
The scores are used by universities and
colleges to help determine which students
to accept and which students to refuse admission. High scores also increase the student's eligibility for various scholarships. A

and 33 points is the highest possible score
on the ACT.
Students often felt pressured to perform
well and score high on these tests. Because
of this factor they usually took the exams
more than once to improve their scores,
sometimes as often as two or three times.
Senior Tonia Powers was happy with
her first set of ACT scores. "I think I did
good enough the first time. The school I
plan to attend doesn't put much emphasis
on the scores. They concentrate more on
school activities and involvement."
Several students, including senior Trevera Ervin, felt the tests were difficult.
"Some parts of the test were okay, but oth-

some of the subjects that were covered."
College entrance exams were administered several times throughout the year to
enable a maximum amount of students to
take the tests. Juniors and seniors normally
made up a large percentage of students
taking the test, but sophomores were permitted to take the SAT or ACT if they received prior permission from their counselors or a recommendation from a teacher.
As in years past, study materials were
made available in the library and were also
provided by counselors. - by Kyra Fedec
Registering for college entrance exams includes filling out numerous surveys of high
s chool activities in which a student is involved
Senior David Stukel completes a survey question on the registration form , which will eventually be sent to the college of his choice. The
college than analyzes the material with his
application.

}OCJnn Gt:mmell

Entrance Exams

153

HAT'S SO FUNNY?
F rom the one room schoolhouse to the old familiar, "Did you hear the one about
Bradford library, students have been
reprimanded for laughing out loud. And
didn't it seem ever harder to keep that giggle or guffaw held in when you had to
keep quiet?
Many people just couldn't control their
laughter, and they got stern looks, more
homework, or even a trip to the office.
Senior Amber June remembers many
experiences which made her laugh during
school. "One time Jeff Plew was trying to
act cool while giving a speech. He jumped
onto a table, but then it slid and he landed
right on the floor . I couldn't even believe
it!"
Although students laughed at spontaneous actions, many teachers and other classmates were on hand to crack a few jokes
and lighten the mood of the class.
"A good joke breaks up the boredom of
the day," said senior Robert Orth. The

... ?" was a welcome comic relief.
Comic relief is exactly why people tell
jokes, watch Good Morning Vietnam and
The Wonder Years, and spend money to
hear Eddie Murphy. People enjoy seeing
others laugh as much as they like to laugh
themselves.
Darin Thomas, a senior well-known
for his comical qualities, remembers acertain joke he and his friends played on Mr.
Guenther. "Myfriendsandlcameupwith
a tape-recorded proof of my seventh hour
physics teacher actually saying that there
was no such thing as the Great Duck. The
best part was when we had it broadcast
over the morning announcements.''
Imagine the disappointment felt by all of
the physics students when they heard
there was no such thing as the Great Duck.
Then there was the time when junior
Sandy Gallo brought breakfast for the
SPY photographers. When junior
Dwyane Hanson burned the raisin toast,
the fire alarm went off and the entire
school was treated to a 15 minute outdoor
break in zero weather . .. right in the middle of final exams.
From the red-faced laughter of the guy
who tripped over the garbage can to the
embarrassed giggle during that first phone
call, students found much to laugh about.
So next time your teacher gets angry, remind him or her that not only does laughter give needed comic relief, but it also
improves physical health. - by Carina
Schwalbe
Before an entertaining edition of the Buddy
System, seniors Doreen Puntillo and Beth Inman wait in the office commons for instructions from Mr. Shaver. It seems they have taken this opportunity to pass on a bit of humorous, yet harmless gossip about one of their
friends.

154

Academics

"I think it is very
important to have
humor in a
classroom,
especially when a
teacher is willing
to joke with the
class. The teacher
and student
relationship
becomes more
relaxed. Laughing
in school also
provides some
comedy for those
who don't get it at
home." Shannon De Lacy

The commons was always a place where
laughter was heard because the commons was
where students could take a break and let
their emotions out. Here senior Jenny Verwey
trades jokes with senior Chris Amundson
after returning from lunch.
During their English composition class, juniors Aaron Sens an.d Joe Grimes create havoc
for their classmates and for Miss Jones, their
teacher. These class clowns irritated, as well
as, amused other people.
Corm• Schw•lbe

Rustm Froeber

Laughter

155

H! THE FEEL OF IT! OH! THE END OF IT!
W hat inexplicable joy the seniors felt
when they penned their last response
on their ending final exam!
"I felt ecstatic about the fact that there
was no more high school, and I felt completely relieved of all the pressures of remembering things," said senior Christine Woodruff.
Said senior Katherine Ashley. "It is
like being set free on the world you know,
but at the same time being turned out of
your home. I felt glad, but at the same time
I will miss good old Mary D."
"Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty! I am free at last!" was aptly quoted
from Martin Luther King Jr. by senior
Gary Rondeau as Rondeau ran from the
building June 9th, 1988.
Behind these strong emotional responses stood years of hard work; brain
wracking, sleepless nights of study; and

gallons of black coffee and caffeinated
Coca-Cola.
To celebrate their new-found freedom,
students went wild in the halls and scattered paper, spirals, and worthless final
exam notes in a pile of debris. So soon
forgotten were those last interminable
days of taking exams.
But, what went into preparing for the
finals? "I went over my notebooks, and
fretted about my psychology and music
theory finals. These two classes worried me
most because the focus in these two classes
was put largely on the final exam, which
only counted as 14 of my total grade," said
senior Tina Herman. "When so much is
riding on so little, one tends to take finals
very, very seriously."
Juniors and sophomores, however,
could only breathe a sigh of heartfelt relief
and look forward to the upcoming summer

filled with images of floating frisbees, hot
days at the beach, and picnics in the park
(if they didn't have to spend too much time
at Great America working the rides).
"If I had been a senior I would have left
the building as fast as I could, but as a
junior I only looked forward to my summer
vacation," said junior Nancy Dunn.
Junior Cedric Andrews said, "I felt
great, school was out, and I was done with
everything. Finally I was through until next
year."
Senior Kathy DeSanto said, "I wished
that the last day had been a day to say
goodbye to all of my friends, but since it
was only a two hour final exam I felt there
was not enough time to say goodbye. After
the exam I took a deep breath and said
'thank God I can finally vegetate now!' "
Ahl The joy of it! Oh 1 The end of it! - by
Mike Waite

Sophomores Mike Mauldin and Nicole Paraginni
take a breather between their final exams on the
last day of school. Their next two hour final
would be the last sophomoric thing they accomplished. Twelve more finals lurk in their futures,
but the three months of summer aptly hides this
startling fact from vi ew.

Sue Benfer

156

Academics

&rry w•bs

Enjoying a regular feast are seniors Tami
Strom and Chris Admunsen who stopped at
Fon-Tan-Blu under the big summer sun .
Without school impinging on their lunch
time, scarfing hamburgers and French fries
became a maintainable summer habit for
most students.
School is over, the finals are off your chest,
and the pants must be put on the shelf because summer jobs have come. Senior Vicki
Swartz enjoys her work at Just Pants and
makes some extra money on the side.

Cdrmd Schw•lbe

Finals

157

c~mnd Schwdlbe

Listening for the right soundwave to emerge
from a tube full of water from the reflection of
sound caused by a tuning fork (a very technical lab) are seniors Mark Schmitz, John
Naumowicz, and Darin Thomas.

Khom Khomlosoben

Because they were in math analysis, taking
notes was mandatory for basic comprehension. Junior Jane Hartung pens her notes
while seniors Mark Schmitz, Pam Olsen, Ingrid Johnson, and juniors Kris Rosenbaum
and Melissa Kelly do the same.

158

Acade mics

Students in honors programs are easily identified by the baggage they haul around on
their backs. In the commons at lunch junior
Joe Grimes congregates with sophomore Susan Mcintyre. Note that Grimes never went
anywhere without his bulging book bag.

OES WORK MAKE JANE A DULL GIRL, TOO?
Going the extra mile. Reading until your
eyes turn red. Taking honors courses.
For some students to take a class prefixed by the word basic would have been
unthinkable. Taking accelerated classes
was the natural thing to do. The result was
a full workday of exciting classes.
"Excitement in the form of what?" you
may ask. The excitement occurred when
classwork finally made it past the "busywork" stage.
"In my American Lit class learning
about the way the colonists ate provided
good background information, which
helped the early American writings come
alive," said junior Sandy Gallo.
Some students went so far as to worry
about their GPA and class rank. Junior

Jon Viola said, "Colleges are definitely
looking for students in the top 14 of their
class who have at least a three point GP A."
GPA and class rank were two important
factors in determining college placement,
a sobering thought for those who were
prospective college students.
SAT and ACT college boards also presented a challenge to honors students for
admission into university.
On the other side of the lunch table,
some students were pressured into the
honors program. Such pressure can often
result in confusion, poor grades, and loss
of motivation that can have a permanent
effect on a student's performance.
"Yes, I was forced into honors biology
with Mr. Karakash my junior year. I

didn't know what I was doing, but somehow I managed to pass," said senior Debbie Huser.
If these advanced classes were so difficult, why would any student have wanted
to take them?
Junior Jennifer Writz said, "It would
be too boring, and there would be nothing
learned. A regular or basic class would not
challenge your mind like honors classes
do."
Said senior Greg Bethke, "I thought
honors classes were more challenging because they make you think for yourself,
and not just learn what the teacher thinks."
- by Mike Waite

With piano in hand and music theory on his
mind, senior Mike Berg progresses through
chords. "Music theory is very difficult, but
s t ill lun," sai d senior Tam i Stasik, who sits
j us t out ol loc us b ehind Berg.

]Odnn Gemmell

)oonn Gemme /J

Putting the finishing touches on his Volkswagen, junior Dave Giordano airbrushes his way
through the art world. Dave also airbrushes Tshirts for himself and his friends.

'
Cherie Webb
Slowly coming out of her camel spin, senior
Cheryl Gitzlaff strives for poise and precision
on the ice. Her years of practice show in her
perfect form.

160

Academics

Taking a bankside turn at Aztalan Park, a semipro rider is captured by Spy photographer, junior
Jay Bedore. Along with Jay's interest in cycling,
his talent in photography is evident in this fine
print.

OONLIGHTING
N eeding to get away from their studies,
students participated in extra-curricular activities.
Many Bradford students spend their
time shopping, talking on the phone, and
checking out the guys/girls outside of
school. Besides these hobbies, school
sports and clubs, some students devote
their free time to other interests.
Senior Cheryl Gitzlaff has been iceskating since the age of eight. She has
found that skating has given her a great
deal of discipline since it entails patience
and determination. She practices approximately eight hours a week. Gitzlaff felt
that skating relieves stress. "I have fun
when I skate: maybe not on those frustrating moments, but if I did not have fun I
would not be doing it. I have set certain
goals and have promised myself that I am
going to meet them. Even if it takes me
until I am fifty, I will achieve my goals,"
claimed Gitzlaff.
Also finding a physical way to relax and
relieve tension was senior Terri Holtze.
She dances downtown at the School of
Dance Arts, where she has been taking
classes for eleven years. Holtze danced
for different reasons. "Sometimes I dance
for exercise, or out of responsibility, but
sometimes for the 'high' it gives me," said
Holtze.
Junior Jay Bedore raced his motorcycle and enjoyed photography. "I either
bring my bike or my camera to the racetrack", said Bedore. He bought his first
cycle three years ago. Before Jay started
racing, he and his cousin Jeff Godlewski
went for trail rides in the country. Jay rode
on the weekends and one or two days during the week.
Junior Dave Giordano was a talented
artist who started airbrushing about six
months ago. Giordano liked to airbrush

because it can be realistic, yet expressive.
There is no other way to achieve the effect
created by an airbrush. An airbrush works
like a spray can; however, it is much more
controlled and flexible. "I spend a great
deal of time airbrushing. It takes years of
practice to master airbrushing, so I might
as well start now!"
An unusual, yet interesting hobby was
senior Tamara Stasik's tarot cards. She
started her hobby about three years ago.
She found it fun comparing what the cards
say to what the person knows about themselves. "If I predict something, it does not
necessarily mean it will happen. Each person has the ability to shape their own life,"
said Stasik.
Another creative artist was senior Andy
Kiefer. Instead of expressing himself in
paintings, his works of art were his poems
and romantic pieces of literature. Andy
first started writing when he experienced
his first love. He wrote his girlfriend poems
to express his feelings. As far as writing is
concerned, Kiefer said, "I have only one
goal. That is to touch the world in a way
that will change the lives of everyone."
Junior Deana Johnson has been interested in modeling ever since she was a
little girl. She has modeled in several bridal shows and hopes to do more in the
future. For now modeling was just one of
her favorite hobbies.
These were just a few of the many different hobbies high school students got involved in for after school fun. They helped
relieve the pressures and stresses that
school often put on students. It gave the
mind a chance to concentrate on other
things besides homework. Students needed fun in addition to school to maintain a
healthy attitude towards life. - by Jodi
Glitzky

Projects

161

EW FACES AT BRADFORD
E very year on the first day of school, new
faces are seen in the building. A typical
conversation on the first day follows:
"Who's that?" asked a curious sophomore, pointing to a teacher who was standing in the hallway.
"I don't know. I've never seen him here
before. It must be a new teacher," answered a nearby senior.
During the decade, the number of people entering the teaching profession decreased tremendously. Despite this decline, Bradford added eight new teachers
to its staff. They included Sharon Bernard, English; Luis Cobo, bilingual; Corrine Fish, science; Mary Gamache,
French; Julie Janssen, math; Fred
McBeth,specialeducation;PamMosher,
Spanish; and Roberta Wetzel, special
education.
Because of the growth of the computer
industry and the expansion of careers offered, many people chose to work in those
fields. Teaching was primarily known as a
low-paying occupation, and teachers were
usually first to admit that they did not teach
for the money.
"I chose to teach because I enjoy working with young people and I like to share
my knowledge of physics and science with
them," said Corrine Fish, a new member
of the Science Department.
Fish felt that students, in spite of popular belief, really do enjoy school. "Most
students won't admit it, but they like to
learn. They gain knowledge in school that
will be useful to them in the future," according to Fish.
Sharon Bernard, an English teacher,
agreed. "Students in most situations do enjoy school. Not all students come to school
to learn, but the majority of them do," said

162

Academics

Bernard.
"Teaching is a great profession. The students learn from the teachers, but the
teachers can also learn from the students. It
is important to understand the students
and to have strong human relation skills,"
according to Bernard.
She felt it was important to recognize
that each student was unique. "Each student has his or her way of learning, and
sometimes it is necessary to recognize this.
Different individuals have difficulties in
certain areas of work, while others excel in
the same area," said Bernard.
Teaching could have its disadvantages
too. "Every once in a while there is a student in class who causes a commotion.
Then there are days when I feel like I'd
rather be at home, but each career has its
ups and downs. That is just part of everyday life," said Fish.
Unlike other occupations, teaching required more than an eight hour workday.
In addition to preparing for several classes
and teaching seteral classes, teachers
were occasionally faced with endless
hours of correcting homework assignments.
For example, Geri Stallman, co-chair
of the English Department, spent an average of 3 hours per research paper in her
Composition for College course. "One paper took me 5 hours because of its complexity. Of course, it was excellent."
Because of the need for this kind of commitment without corresponding remuneration, new teachers were fast becoming a rare breed in this country. There is
always a shortage of teachers in various
fields, and the pattern will most likely continue throughout the history of education.
- by Kyra Fedec

''The bilingual program was e stablished to assist stu dents whose first
language is not English. Students learn
how to speak English and use English
usage skills. Extra
help is also provided for other troublesome courses.''
- Luis Cobo

Working on a tough English assignment,
sophomore cTennifer Montemurro seeks advice
from teacher Sharon Bernard. Bernard gladly
answers the question and aids Montemurro in
finding the proper solution to the problem,
without directly giving her the answer.
"He homos plus ado," says Spanish teacher
Pam Mosher, explaining to the class how to
use various verbs when speaking and writing
in Spanish. Due to the increase of enrollment
in the Spanish classes, Mosher was added to
the department.

Sue Benfer

New

R. MANGI : CLOSE-UP
p rinciple ... principal ... exactly how is
that spelled? When referring to Bradford Principal Joseph Mangi, both spellings apply. He is a man of many principles.
One of these principles is to always see
the good in people, especially students.
''I've always enjoyed working with young
people and feel that it is important for them
to see the good in themselves as well as in
others," said Mangi. He wants students to
become more involved with the school
and to be proud of their involvement. "We
are trying to let the students know that
there are people at the school who care
about them and that are proud of their accomplishments. This is why the gold card
system and the students of the month
awards were established, to reward students for their efforts," according to
Mangi.
Mangi, who was born and raised in
Milwaukee, attended Marquette High
School and Marquette University, receiving a bachelor's degree in education. He
went on to earn a master's degree from
Antioch College in Ohio, and has his
course work completed for a P.H.D. in
educative administration from UW-Madison.
Mangi became interested in becoming
a school principal when the principal at a
junior high school suggested that he
would be a good school administrator.
Mangi was teaching English at the time.
After deciding to make the career move,
he served internships at UW-Madison and
with the Kenosha Unified schools. He then
served as Assistant Principal at Bullen Junior High School, a job which he held for 4
years. Mangi was also Principal of Lance
Junior High School for 2 years, and most

recently, Principal of McKinley Junior
High School for 7 years.
"In a job such as this, I think it is important to be a good listener and communicator in every situation and to get all the facts
before making a decision," said M ang i.
He feels that children today need more
encouragement than in the past because
of the contemporary pressures that are
placed upon them. "Because of the growth
of computer, children have an edge in
mathematics and science as opposed to
when I was in school, but writing skills are
very weak. Students do not read as much
as they used to because of television and
the media," according to Mangi.
Mangi includes Zig Z iglar, motivational speaker and author, among his favorite authors. "It is important to be confident of yourself and your abilities. A lack of
confidence often leads to failure. Motivation and confidence are the keys to success in life," said Mangi.
He enjoys collecting quotes and keeps a
list of the ones he uses most often. Some of
these quotes include the following:
"Courage is being scared to death, and
saddling up anyway." - John W ayne
"Our children need our presence more
than our presents." - Jesse J ack son
"One of the greatest sources of energy
is pride in what we are doing." - S pok es
Joseph M angi has settled into the administrative offices of Bradford, bringing
many new, refreshing ideas to the school.
He is truly a man of many principles. - by
Kyra Fedec

''Elizabeth
Hurrison once
said, 'The people
who are lifting the
world upward and
onward are those
who encourage
more than criticize.'
I feel it is important
that the teachers
and administration
encourage the students at Bradford.
Many of the students have low selfes teem and lack
confidence. By being good listeners
and communicators,
we can help the students and teach
them how to raise
their confidence
level. We are trying
to let the students
know that there are
people at the school
who care about
them and that are
proud of their accomplishments.
People need to focus more on human
relations and be
more sensitive."
Joseph Mangi
DonntJ BoeHc

164 Academics

OLITICAL PIECE OF MIND
D o Peruvian delegates drink Peruvian
coffee? Where is Suriname? More importantly, what do students think about
politics?
Students' political opinions vary. A SPY
survey showed the opinions ranged from a
total lack of interest to some students showing a well developed sense of world politics. Students holding strong opinions occasionally found themselves in a position
to voice them. These situations varied from
simple surveys to participation in a two day
political simulation.
The fourth annual Model Organization
of American States (MOAS) held at UWParkside was one of the "real life" political
organizations which Bradford students
participated in. For the second consecutive year Bradford participated and won
theirshareof awards. Senior Anne Klemm
won "Most Articulate Delegate," and the
rest of her delegation (representing Peru)
- seniors Rob Miceli, Jason Jones,
Scott Engberg, and sophomore Brent
Jones - won "Most Articulate Delegation." Scott Warner won "Most Representative Delegate" for Suriname, and his
delegation - seniors George Vollman,
Kyra Fedec, Gary Rondeau, and junior
Mike Waite - were runners up in the
"Best Prepared" category.
MOAS is a program organized for high
school students of Southeastern Wisconsin
by Professor Jerry Greenfield of UWP arkside. The students studied a designated South American region and, from this
intense study, tend to develop a close
bond with their countries.
"I still follow Peru. Something stays with
you about a country that you study so
closely. In addition, we represented Peru
as if we were Peruvian diplomats. Also, it

166 Academics

helped to sponsor an interest in the area
from a South American point of view," said
Klemm.
Approximately 250 students representing 28 nations participated in the MOAS.
Each delegate belonged to one of five
committees. These committees met separately to discuss issues pertaining to their
committee. For example, the Social-Cultural committee discussed the topics of student exchange, exchange of professionals
in certain areas, such as medical, and other
cultural exchanges. The committees voted
on resolutions and either passed them on
to General Assembly or defeated them.
From the results of the SPY survey, most
students believed that politics only concerned politicians. Some replied that rallies helped to bring about change. However, these people had no desire to participate in a rally. One anonymous survey
reply illustrates the political ideals of our
generation. "There is no possible solution
to the problem (of world peace). It is merely a dream in eve}yone's mind."
Results from the survey supported this
statement. 94.3% of those asked wanted
world peace, but only half of those who
wanted it were willing to do anything
about it. Students had little interest in rallies and demonstrations. So what could politically active students have done to voice
their opinions?
Ten Bradford students answered this by
participating in the MOAS. By doing so,
the team gained insight into the world of
politics. Other students who were not part
of the MOAS can only wonder if Peruvians
prefer to drink coffee or not, and what
"Sranan Sa Wini" means in Surianamese.
- by Mike Waite

''I was defending
my position on the
Caribbean Trade
plan and trying to
sound like I really
meant it and not like
I was just reading a
speech ... trying to
get into the role of
actually being a Peruvian diplomat."

- Rob Miceli.

Sunlight encases the General assembly meeting of the Model O.A.S., which is presided over
by the M.O.A.S. President Mike Camosy of
Tremper High School. This meeting tops oil
two days of frenetic political activity and is
the gathering of all committees in order to
pass or defeat resolutions. This assembly was
held at U.W. Parkside November 20. The rectangular objects in the center are speakers.
Model O.A.S., (front) Kyr• Fedec, Anne Klemm, Scott Worner, J•son
Jones, George Vollman (back) Mike Waite, Scott Engberg, Brent
Jones, Gary Rondeau.
Donnd Boettcher

Todd Jenewein

M.O.A.S.

167

Giving a final gesture of reassurance, Coach
Markham touches junior Mike Stewart on the
shoulder before sending him off to the mat
against Tremper.

Totally eluding Case's Andre McKinstry (32),
senior Kevin Kruse ( 12) makes a smooth pass
to senior half back Erick Thorne (41). Bradford went on to beat Case 20-0.
C,,-md & hwdlbe

''When the fans in the stands
cheer and all the guys get
into the game, we get
pumped up. When we get all
hyped up, we play harder.
All that added spirit is what
pushes the team playing machine into overdrive. It's im- ~
portant to root for the team
even if you're on the bench
or in the stands. It takes everyone to really get fired up.''

- Bill Barnhill

168 Sports

All
FIRED
UP!

Sports

FEATURING
Football ................... 173
Girls Tennis ............ 17 6
Boys' Basketball ..... 182
Wrestling ................ 190
Gymnastics ............. 196
Baseball .................. 198
Girls' Track ............ 202

Michele Hardy

Divisional

169

~iris atQamps!
Boys Start Rebuilding
roblems! Problems! That's what the
cross country teams endured. A lack of
experience and overall talent gave the
boys trouble.
"Also a lack of overall team depth did not
allow for our younger, less experienced runners to seriously challenge for varsity positions," said coach Mark Aslakson.
Finishing with the worst record since 1982,
the boys team compiled a 41 % winning percentage. Leading the team all season was senior Greg Bethke, who received a medal in 6
of the 9 races he ran in. He led the team at the
WIAA Sectional, placing 14th out of 110 runners.
The girls faced a major problem: of the 11
girls on the team, 4 were injured and could not
compete most of the season.
"There weren't many of us but we worked
well as a team," commented senior Vicki
Swartz.

P

Cross Country
1987 Combined (104-89)
Boys

Invite

Girls

7-13
6-7
5-20
16-17
9-10
2-5
10-14
6-9
8-16

Tremper
Spartan
Pulaski
Tosa East
W.A. Hale
County
Crusader
Big Nine
Sectionals

6-12
7-8
3-2 1
10-12
6-10
1-5
1-9
8-16

By winning the Big Nine Conference Championship, the girls showed how good they
were. With only 7 runners the girls also won
the County Meet for the first time in the history
of the race.
Sophomore Michele Kehrer, senior Tara
Roy, and junior Sheila Peltier were named
All-Conference first honors while junior Michelle Owsichek, senior Tami Strom, and
Swartz were named All-Conference second
honors. This was the first time that six girls from
Bradford had been named all-conference in
the same season.
A special award went to Andy Kiefer for
receiving his fourth letter, only the 8th person
to do so. Other awards were as follows: Bethke
was named MVP for the boys and Roy was
named MVP for the girls. Coaches awards
went to seniors Rich Ricciardi, Scott Admundson, Bethke, Kiefer, Roy, and Swartz. by Joe Passarelli

Cron Country: (front) Lora Hassel, Michele Kehrer, Tomi Strom, Vicki Swortz, Toro Roy. Kris Deline, Jenny Olson, Ali DeWitt, Beth
Ade/sen, Meli= Ferroton (2nd) Cooch Aslokson, Sheila Peltier, Renaldo Mendoza, Mike Stuorl, John Muro, Joson Stotemo, Tony Scorlotto,
Blome Bollord, Dove Soaski, Mott Lilrson (back) Andy Kiefer, Jim Kidwell, Dove Giordano, Julius Mobry, Greg Bethke, Dorin Thomas, Chod
Ovitt, Rich R1cc1ord1, Scott Amundson, Ron Losco.
DonnCJ Boettcher

Showing great deterrnination, junior Sheila Peltier
strides toward the long-awaited finish line.

170 Sports

With the finish line in sight, senior Tara Roy gives it her all to finish with her best time of 12:33 at
the Big Nine Championship.
"There really is a God/" claims
coach Aslakson as the girls win
the Big Nine Championship at
UW-Parkside.

Dwayne Hanson

Donna Boettcher

Dwayne Hanson

Donna Boettcher

As senior Rich Ricciardi approaches the finish line,
the crowd watches with enthusiasm.

On a cool fall morning sophomore Chad Ovitt shows how helpful a tree can be as he
stretches before the County Invite at UW-Parkside. He finished third, helping the team
finish second overall.

Cross Country

171

With a key block by senior Darren
Matto:r, junior Brian Cotton (35)
eludes Case's defense including
Terry Long (81).

football
1987 Record (9-2-0)

Horlick
Tremper
South
Case
Bay View
Franklin
Park
Hamilton
Pulaski
Marshall
Mukwanago

BHS

OPP

0

7
7
17
0
14
0
16
14
16
6
23

9

20
20
27
7
17
27
35
21
14

Michele Hardy

Football: (front) Jim Thomey, Jell Plew, Kevm Kruse, S..m Dummer (2nd) Wayne Hanson , Coach Selear, Coach Roders, Coach Stoebe,
Coach Taylor, Coach Dummer, Jim Spalloto, Morcus Rot/JI/ (3rd) Vic Muller, Kyle Roder, Kurt Kruse, Ddrren Mattox, Damn Frank, Brian
Rummelhorl, Gory Scholler, Enck Thorne (4th) fell Roos, Bnon Cotton, ldne Henderson, Todd Francis, Russ Kirschbaum, Mark Chovan, Don
Coolidge, Brion Ochronek (5th) Don Wolter, Joel McDonald, Roy Hiegerl, Shawn Feuker, Chns Petrouske, Jim Wells, Kevin Palmer, Paul
Kubicla, Fred Rios (back) Pat Ranmck, Tony Martin, Greg Godlewsla, Todd Nesgood, Jim Fondrllak, Jim Bezotte, Jim Pfeiffer, Darin Aicher.

While victory is at hand against Pulaski, no words are needed for senior Kevin Kruse, sophomore Sam Dummer, and senior Wayne Hanson to display Bradford's ranking in the Big
Nine.

172 Sports

~uuuiu' mtilil
Brad(ord Crunch Takes Big 9 Crown
he Red Devil football team made believers out of skeptics. For the first time
in 27 years Bradford High School
fielded a conference champion in football. In
addition, the Red Devils competed in the state
playoffs for the first time ever, making it to the
quarterfinals. They finished the season ranked
among the top eight teams in the state.
People had their doubts at the beginning of
the season, however. Bradford suffered a
heartbreaking 7 -0 loss to Horlick. In the closing minutes of the final quarter, the Rebels
struck with an 86-yard touchdown run. But the
team bounced right back.
Before a record crowd at Anderson Field,
Bradford outlasted crosstown rival Tremper by
a 9-7 margin. Once again Bradford's defense
controlled the opposition only to give up a big
play touchdown. Breaking the ice for Bradford
was sophomore kicker Sam Dummer with a
26-yard field goal with 7:40 left in the first half.
Senior Darren Mattox slammed the door on
the Trojans with a touchdown run with 14 seconds remaining in the third quarter. This was
the start of a nine game winning streak.
Included in this streak were a 20-0 rout over
conference powerhouse Case and a comefrom-behind Homecoming victory over perennial power Park. But more important was the
27-14 defeat of then undefeated Hamilton.
This game all but clinched the championship
for the Red Devils, who needed only to beat
lowly Pulaski in the next game. Bradford's
thrashing of Hamilton was keyed by junior
Brian Cotton's two touchdowns and 187
yards rushing. The last victory of the streak was
the 21-6 pasting of Milw. Marshall in the playoffs.
The heart and soul of this team of destiny was
its hard hitting defense (a.k.a. the "Bradford
Crunch"). The trademark of the defensive unit
was tough gang tackling and bone-crunching
hitting. Senior Shawn Feuker led the Crunch

T

with a total of 98 tackles. According to coach
Tom Roders, "The key to the defense, because of their experience, was the defensive
secondary. The two cornerbacks, Erick
Thorne and Darren Mattox, were outstanding!" Thorne, a senior, picked off a total of six
passes. Senior Greg Godlewski described it
best when he said, "We play rock 'em, sock
'em football!"
In addition to its stingy defense, Bradford
displayed a potent running game. The mainstays of the backfield were Cotton, Mattox,
Thorne, and senior Kurt Kruse. The speed
and power possessed by this running core
wore down opposing defenses. When Cotton
and Kruse were not running "quick hitters" up
the gut of the defense, Mattox and Thorne
were utilizing their speed to get to the outside
and turn the corner for big gains. Cotton, a.k.a.
"C-train," led the team with 13 rushing touchdowns and an outstanding 6.5 yards-per-carry
rushing average.
Though the key to victory was the unity
among team members, individual efforts did
not go unrecognized. Named to the Big Nine
first team were senior linemen Jim Wells,
Jim Fondrliak, Kevin Palmer, and Todd
Nesgood. Seniors Chris Petrouske and Mattox received first team honors for defensive
end and defensive back respectively. Cotton
earned first team mention as a running back
and lineman. Feuker was recognized as a second team linebacker, and seniors Thorne,
Kruse, Godlewski, and Wayne Hanson received honorable mentions. Fondrliak, Cotton,
and Mattox were named to the all Southeastern
Wisconsin team. In addition, Mattox was
named to the second team all state as well as
being the Big Nine's defensive player of the
year.
The year of the "Bradford Crunch" finally
arrived. - by Scott Atkins

Sporting his new flattop haircut,
Coach Harry Stoebe gives out
instructions during the Bay View
game. After a bet with the team,
Stoebe, coach Roders, coach Dummer, and coach Taylor faced the
clippers.

Michele Hdrdy

With ball in hand and touchdown
in mind, senior wide receiver
Chris Petrouske drags a Case defender along after a pass reception. Paired together, the running and passing games combined to form a high powered
offense.

Football

173

Senior e:icchange student Eduardo Fedez-Silva heads
the ball away from oncoming Tremper defenders
John Jantzen and Ale:ic Potente in the team 's final
game.

(

As senior e:icchange student Eduardo Fedez-Silva

battles for control of the ball, sophomore right
winger Vesko Minic runs in to support him.

&rry Ldobs

Sotttr
1 9 8 7 record (1 0- 7 - 1)
BHS OPP

Varaity Soccer: (front) &b Brooks, D<ive Brehm, Kevin Mel•llo, Mike St•nke, Victor Cidrruslo, Erik Sorenson, Mike D<iwson (back) Cooch MOXJe, Jell Lourent,
Ferntmdo Fernandez, Troy Fdbiano, Vlafko Minic, &lutJrdo Fedez-Silva, Mike Mdfhey, Peter Lohberger, Vesko Minic, Mark Schmitz, COdch Fabiano

174 Sports

UWP tournament
Case
Tremper
South
Case
Bay View (forfeit)
Case (forfeit)
Park
Horlick
Hamilton
Pulaski
Hor lick
Tremper

5
2
3
6
0
0
6
2
l
8
l
2

3rd of 7
2
1
2

0
1
l

0
3
0
0
4
3

illatterell ~o
Fight Mars Promising Season
fter losing seven seniors from the previous year, the varsity soccer team was
not considered to be contenders in
the Big Nine Conference. The outlook for the
team was less than optimistic.
However, with the arrival of the Spanish
exchange students, things started looking up.
All three had been brought up playing soccer and were superb players.
Participating in the Parkside Invitational
Tournament, the team placed a satisfactory
third out of seven local teams.
"We should have won this but the breaks
just didn't go our way," stated coach Tony
Fabiano, showing obvious disappointment.
Entering midseason the team played a nonconference charity fundraiser against crosstown rival Tremper. Unfortunately, the game
ended up turning into a bench-clearing
brawl and was declared "unofficial" by the
coaches and referees. Subsequently, both
teams were severely punished, as a two game
suspension was given.
"This definitely affected the position of
both teams - in standings and in reputa-

A

tion," stated Fabiano. "Going into this game
we had been on a roll, winning four in a row."
Because of this, dreams of a successful season slipped further away from the team. After
losing the conference title in a game against
Horlick, the team did not despair. They
showed great enthusiasm going into their regional game rematch with Tremper. The
teams battled to a 2-2 tie through two overtime periods. The game was decided on a five
shot shoot-out. The Red Devils were defeated
3-0, bringing the season to an abrupt end.
Coach Fabiano summed up the season by
stating, "This was the best team, talent-wise,
we have ever had thanks to the addition to the
three exchange students and senior standout
Vlatko Minic."
Minic had an outstanding career as a Red
Devil. He was named two-time captain, threetime all Kenosha, three-time all conference,
and four-time all Parkside.
Placing second in the Big Nine and finishing with a respectable record, the Red Devils
survived a year of turmoil. - b y Vesko Minic

&rry Laabs

JV Soc:ce" (front) Corey Irish. Keith Lakvold. Hector N•v•rro. M•rk R=mussen. Jon Sh•lfer, Fr•nk Russo, Steve Cimd (back) COdch MdJ<Je, Odve Hutchmson , Ry•n
Greenstreet, Eric Steele, Chns Sorenson, lJdvid Riv<J, Brum PJvowJF, Mtttt Ldrson, .5edn Ry<Jn, COdch FtJbiimo

With deJrterity, junior e:rchange student Victor Ciarrusta attempts to pass the ball to right winger clohn
Naumowicz as an oncoming Horlick defender tries to
cut it off. The Rebels defeated the R ed Devils in this
game to claim the conference championship.

Soccer

175

Tennis
1987 Record (5-5-0)
BHS

Bradford Quad
Bay View
Custer
Horlick
St. Joseph
Tremper
Devil's Quad
Park
Zion-Benton
Hamilton
Case
County Quad

Girls Produce First Champs

OPP

!st Place
5
2
7
0
0
7
2
5
2
5
3rd Place
2
5
7
0
7
0
I
6
2nd Place

Barry Uiob5

"Concentration!" Junior Joanna
Miceli prepares to serve up another ace at the Conference Meet
in Milwaukee.
Kneeling down to save a tough
shot, sophomore Aimee Maurer
shows her ability to hustle while
her partner, sophomore Jeni
Seitz, looks on.

176 Sports

ieruing Ares
hat's one word that could be used to
sum up the girls' tennis team?
"Depth," according to coach
Charles Chatman.
The year was special because more players
could be brought up from the Junior Varsity to
play Varsity. This was attributed to the fact
more players practiced in the off season. Most
members took time off from their summer vacation to improve their game and prepare for the
upcoming season.
The result produced Bradford's first Big 9
Champions: sophomores Aimee Maurer and
Jenny Seitz playing at no. 3 doubles and
junior Joanna Miceli playing at no. 4 singles.
Also leading the team were 3 returning letter
winners: seniors Silvia Carnevale, Sue
Bleashka, and Linda Belotti. Other members of the Varsity team that made significant
contributions were seniors Sue Russ and Sue
Pi££, and juniors Billie Fox, Sue Dzimiela,
Stephanie Henningfeld, and freshman
Theresa Werve, all of whom received letters.
Because it was a short season, the Red Devils

W

had to keep on their toes. The three quads held
on the home court were each only three days
apart.
Because of their outstanding efforts during
the season, Miceli was named Varsity's Most
Valuable Player while Seitz was voted Rookie
of the Year. Two JV players were also given
credit for their performances as sophomores
Tina Russ and Karen Sepanski were
named MVP and Rookie of the Year, respectively. Bleashka, due to the fact she showed
outstanding spirit was fittingly named Most
Spirited on Varsity as was senior Amber June
on JV. The coveted "Miss Hustle" title was
awarded to Varsity's Seitz while sophomore
Jenni Baltes picked up the award on JV.
The Junior Varsity had great leaders in Russ
and Sepanski. Russ excelled at No. 1 singles,
while Sepanski led the team with 18 victories.
The overall positive attitude brought the 40
member team together and allowed them to
show their rivals what winners were made of.
- by Stephanie Henningfeld

&rry Ldobs

Communication is needed at all
times as seniors Sue Bleashka
and Silvia Carnevale discuss
which side would have the best advantage.

Girts• Tennis: (front) Scott Womer, Stephonie Henning/eld, Joonno Miceli, Terry Mcintyre, Silvio Comevole, Sue Blwshko (2nd) Wendy Covelli. Thereso Werve, Jenni
Mou. Konn Seponski. Heother Johnson. Tmo Russ, Brendo Ldng, Doreen Puntillo, Scott Lemenweber. Down Holmgren (3rd) Cooch Chotmon. Billie Fox. Tonyo Hook, Deono
Holmgren. Pom Olsen, Amber June, Noncy Schend, Jenny SeJlz, Amy Ambrose, S.roh McKenzie. Cooch Hammond, Chuck Werve (back) George Yee. Donna Russ. Noheed
Qureshi. Jenni &lies, Lindo Belott1. Robm Pleil/er, Lduro Zierk, Sue Dzimielo, Sue Russ, Sue Pill.

Concentrating on her form , junior Jacqui Wade gets set to open
up for an inward p ike, a dive she
perfected after much practice.

Girls Swimming
1987 Record (2-0-5)
Opponents Name BHS

OPP

73
93
63
27
68.5
49
38
7th
3rd
4th
5th
7th
13th

98
82
109
49
102.5
122
134
8
9
9
9
7
13

Park
Whitnall
Case
Nicolet
Horlick
Tremper
N.B. West
Rocket Inv.
Conf. Relay
Panther Inv.
Con!. Meet
Racine Inv.
Sectionals

Girls Swimming' (front) Mindy Kutch. Deno Lee, Carolyn Flosch, Corrie Dzm1elo, Amy Bohoczek, Melissa S.mmons (2nd) Jennifer Karaway, Camela Schwalbe, Michelle
McCurdy, Brenda Klofenstme, Heather Bard. Michelle Steele, Kim Hougland, Dove Mmkey (3rd) Mmdy Solberg, Gem Krebs, Kirsten Armes, loon Dersnoh, Tommie Granger,
Joann Gemmell, Koren Jackson. Steve Flosch (back) Cooch Tumslro, focqw Wode, Dawn Delfield, Cher Schoettler, Cheryl Gitzloff, Jennifer Johnson, Toma Powers, Jamee
Dersnah, COCJch Feldmeier

178

Sports

<!transition Wear
Youthful swimmers gain experience

{'E

ven though this season did not
add up to our expectations, we
enjoyed ourselves and had a lot of
fun," reflected Jacqu i Wade.
Unfortunately, a lack of experienced swim·
mers left the team "high and dry." The inability
to capitalize on the veteran swimmers was also
a contributing factor to a losing record.
As for the unexperienced newcomers the
season proved to be a learning experience.
They boned up in the fundamentals and basic
skills in hopes of developing overall fitness and
mental attitudes for future seasons.
"They might not have won many meets, but
they had excellent swimming form," remarked
junior M ichael Waite . "Statistically, the team
came up short but still displayed fine style."
Lacking spirit and determination, the team
seemed to have difficulty getting off on the
nght foot.
Veteran coach Franz Feldmeier stated,
"A competitive attitude and hard work are the
key to a successful season. Unfortunately, we
lacked in this area.''
Midway through the seasons, a spirited lead·
er, senior Jennifer Johnson , provided pep
talks to prepare the uninspired swimmers.
As for preparation, Coach Feldmeier

stressed physically fit athletes. Numerous exercises and drills led to speed and conditioning.
The biggest obstacles were the dual meets.
Race times were not fast enough to be competitive.
Even though the girls had trouble swimming
up to the level of competition, there were several highlights. The team set its sights on the .
Big Nine competition, unexpectedly finishing
third in the conference relays.
"We really surprised ourselves with our
times. Suddenly our mental attitudes improved, and we seemed stronger and better
prepared to meet the demands of the competition," said senior captain Tonia Powers.
After a sluggish start and a disillusioning season, finishing third in the relays seemed to be a
starting gun instead of the final lap.
Special awards were captured by junior
Joann Gemmell and freshman Camela
Schwalbe as the most improved swimmers.
Freshman Mindy Solberg and senior Tonia
Powers were recognized as the most valuable
swimmers.
The youthful team of sixteen letter winners
gave the Big Nine contenders something to
think about in the future. - by Vesko Minic

to/. bll< ArUJ..,

Jay & 1nre

Intently keeping an eye on the
clock, coach Franz Feldmeier
monitors the time of one of his
racers at the Conference Relays.

Pulling ahead of her competition
in the butterfly, senior Tonia
Powers takes a few final strokes
enroute to a first place finish.

Joy Bedore

Varsity Volleyball: (front} Ldura Hancock, Jodi G/Jtzky, Jodi Kuklenski, Jennifer Lichter, Sue Clements (back) Cooch Sue Hinz, Abee
Gilbert, Tdrd Tower. LwnnCJ Kissee, Erikd Dam, Tind Herman

JV Volleyball: (front) He1d1 Zorn, Kone Werme/mg, Emily Heller, Brooke Robbms,
Corrina Anderson (2nd) Sue Suter, Heidi Willkomm, &rb Singer, fdm1e Reimer,
L1Sd Defazio (back) Shen Mich, Tracy Conley, Tmo Taskmen, Stephanie Suter,
ThereSd lanm

Receiving a set from setter Jodi Glitzky, junior Tara
Tower prepares to put away another kill for Bradford,
as seniors Jenny Lichter ( 4) and Jodi Kuklenski ( 1 0)

look on. The Bradford girls made an excellent attempt
at defeating the Tremper Trojans in thi s match, but
unfortunately did not succeed.

The cr owd anxiously awaits the
outcome o f seni o r T i na Hermann's spike against our crosstown rivals, Tremper.

~ooh Qteamworlt
Girls Volley to 3rd in Conference

''B

ump, Set, Spike, Kill, Go, Fight,
Win!" The girls were enthusiastic
and fired up. But injuries and illness kept the season from being a great one
with a possible conference title.
"Skill development was very high with a lot
of credit going to the five graduating seniors,"
said Coach Hinz.
The Varsity girls finished third in the final
conference standings. One of the girls' toughest losses went to Tremper with the scores 1215, 11-15. The unusually large crowd cheering them on made the loss more disappointing.
Bradford placed seventh out of 11 teams at
the Carthage/Shoreland Invitational with Erika Dam being named to the All Tournament
team.
Senior Tina Hermann received the Most
Valuable player award. ''The season was disap-

pointing, but most of us were friends, so that
was an advantage," said Tina. Hermann was
also named to the senior team All Conference.
Senior Jodi Kuklenski received the
coaches award as well as honorable mention to
All Conference.
Junior Tara Tower earned the most improved player award this season. Tara said,
"Even though we didn't get the record we
wanted, there must have been something to
keep up our spirits because we had fun. That
was a key point in the season."
The high points of the season for me were
the Varsity victory over Racine Case and
watching the improvement of basic skills by the
JV team," said Coach Hinz.
The JV finished fourth in the Big Nine standings. They took first place in the Big Nine JV
Invitational this season. - by Jodi Glitzky

Girls Uolleyball
1987 Record (5-3)
Opponents Name BHS OPP
Horlick
Tremper
South
Case
Bay View
Park
Hamilton
Pulaski

3
0

0
3

2
2
2
I

I
I
I
0
2

0

3

3

Concentrating only on the volleyball, senior Erika Darn gracefully
dinks the ball over the net as junior Jodi Glitzky and senior Jodi
Kuklenski are ready to back her
up.
Junior Heidi Wi llkomrn gets out
of the way as junior Tracy Conley
successfully returns the ball with
a backward bump to Tremper.
Sophomores Karie Werrneling
and Sue Suter look on.

Volleyball

18 1

It1or
1Xicks?
Team emerges as serious competitor
aseball. Softball. Tennis. Track.
Golf ... and Girl's Soccer. Come
Again? Yes, Girl's Soccer. The
repertoire of spring sports grew a bit larger last year with the addition of, yes, Girl's
Soccer. But, as is the case of all "expansion
teams," starting up was not easy.
Over the winter a group oi dedicated
girls decided that competitive high school
soccer in Kenosha should not be limited to
males, Following the example of Racine
and Milwaukee, who have fielded teams
for years, the school board decided it was
time for Kenosha to participate also.
In the past, if a girl wanted to play soccer, she was forced to participate on the
guy's time, thus preventing the majority of
interested girls the opportunity of playing.
But, because of the overwhelming amount
of interest and the perseverance of a few
individuals, this no longer was the case.
The turnout for the first practice was
amazing. Over 25 girls, many of whom
had never played soccer before, went out
for the 19 positions available. This strong
beginning exemplified the spirit shown all
the way throughout the season. The lack of
experience did not prevent each girl from
playing with enthusiasm.
"A lot of people were brought together
because of one common interest," stated
junior Jamie Vollmer. "About half of
them had no prior experience. However,
everyone developed quite well as we
adapted to each other quickly."
The girls quickly learned the meaning of
teamwork and how playing as a team
greatly enhanced the opportunity for vie-

B

tory.
''The best thing we learned from our first
year together was that soccer was a team
effort, with everyone on the field being
important to the game." claimed junior
Amy Hernandez.
This, of course, was true. As the season
progressed, the molding of a team was becoming more evident. The team's success
was their 4-1 drubbing of Tremper. Coming into the game both teams were winless;
however, Bradford showed that when they
played as a team, they were extremely
competitive.
Of all the games, junior Carrie Wegner
remembers the Tremper win most vividly
stating, "We played excellent defense in
that game, showing that when we all
played as a unit we were tough to beat.
The key to our success was definitely teamwork."
Two of the strongest spots on the team
were freshman Nikki Martin and sophomore Barb Singer, the MVP's on offense and defense, respectively. Martin
emerged as a true offensive threat, while
Singer, playing goalie for the first time,
proved equally outstanding.
After being predicted to finish in the
second division of the Big Nine, the girls
surprised a lot of people, placing a very
respectable fourth. The future seems extremely b;right for this team of dedicated
girls and the accomplishments of last
year's "pioneers" will be remembered vividly for years to come. - by Jason
Schleip

Defenders prove no match as a determined Nikki Martin takes control of
the ball. Martin, just a freshman, was
named the team's offensive MVP while
leading the team in scoring.
Fear hovers over the Bay View goalie as
freshman Left Wing Nikki Martin ( 1 0 ),
assisted by sophomore Jamie Reimer,
attempts a shot.

Khom KhomldSdben

Khdm KhomldSdben

Khom Khom/dS<Jben

Showing the form needed for a powerful
blast, sophomore fullback Maxine
Arinta loosens up before taking the
field in the victory against Bay View.
Junior Stopper Amy Hernandez (6) controls the ball as freshmen Sylvia Bocwinski (7), and Jennifer Edwards (9)
and sophomore Maxine Arinta (8) come
up to help.

Khom KhomldSdbE>n

Socctr
1988 Record (8-6-0

OPP

BHS
Horlick
Pulaski
Tremper
South
Case
Bay View
Park
Hamilton
Case
Prairie
Park
Tremper
Whitnall
Horlick

0
0
4

5
0
3
1
4
2

5
3
1
0
3
2
2
1
4

5

0

2
3
2

4

I

1
0
3

Girl's Socce"' (front) Sylvia Bocwinski, Jennifer Edwards, Michelle McCurdy, Barb Singer, Mindy Kutch, Carolyn Flasch, N1kk1 Mortin (back) Coach Fob1ono, Jamie
Reimer, Maxine Armtd, Kim Haugland, Wendy Nuzzo, Stephanie Suter, Tara Tower, Cornela Schwalbe, Wendy Halm1, Jamie Vollmer, Jcx:h Uttech

Girls' Soccer

183

§inking §cores
Caused by changing districts?
rustration was the word heard most
from team members and coaches.
With only two seniors on the team, they
had to rely on the help of up and coming juniors such as Jon Cruthers to pull them
through the season.
"Our record doesn't reflect the tremendous
improvement of the team as a while, but we will
be a team to watch in the upcoming season,"
said Cruthers , who was part of the 400 relay
team along with juniors Don Caya, Dave Minkey, and senior Steve Waite.
One question that plagued the team was
whether athletes should be able to transfer districts. Some of the best Tremper swimmers
lived in the Bradford district. This fact bothered
the team because it could have made a significant change in the standings.
"It was very frustrating for me to watch
Tremper win, utilizing the swimmers from
Bradford's district," commented Coach Franz
Fe ld m eie r.
Don Ho£eritza, activity coordinator, proposed an idea, 'In Racine athletes who transfer
districts have to waive one year of athletics.

F

Preparing himself for the rest of
the day, junior M ike Waite falls
asleep after swimming the 200
I.M., one of the most grueling
swimming events.
"On your marks ... get set . . . "
Ready to spring off the board,
swimmers grow tense, anticipating the beginning of the race.

184

Sports

This could be done in Kenosha.''
Other problems plagued the young team.
Some that came out for the team had to be
taught how to swim competitively. The divers
needed this time to perfect difficult dives, for
example, a backward dive with one-half twist.
Some of the team members also worked, which
caused conflicts with team practices.
To prepare themselves mentally for a meet,
the team would listen to motivational tapes
called "Cassettes for Success." The swimmers
would also mentally swim a race and time
themselves with a stopwatch.
"The varsity team really took it seriously,"
explained Steve Waite, who received his
third invitation to State this year, competing in
the 200 and the 500 freestyle. Junior Don
Caya became the fourth swimmer in Bradford
history to break the minute barrier in the 100
butterfly.
Most improved swimmers included Freshmen Tully Pick, Aaron Malsch, and Rick
Vasquez. Caya and Waite were recognized
as the teams most valuable swimmers. - by
Stephanie Henning£eld

Senior Steve Waite (front lane)
gives it his all as he swims the final lap in the 500 free at the Bteam Bradford Invitational.

Boys

Swimming
l 9 8 7 Record (1- 7)
BHS OPP

Nicolet
Case
Whitnall
Tremper
Horhck
Park
New Berlin W,
West Allis Hale

77
55
69
69
62
79,5
87
65

95
117
102
102
110
92,5
85
106

Boys Swimming: (front) Aoron Malsch, Tully Pick, Mike Murphey, Kurt Madsen, Adorn P1vovor, Joce Froeber (2nd) llive S.,aski, Nick Cardmdh, Brett Aiello, Cris Hees,
Poul r. >msheck Jell Horine/I, Joke S.,lm1 (3rd) llive Mm key, Tom Ldndenberger, Jon Viola, Jon Cruthers, Brion P1vovor, Cooch Fronz Feldmeier (back) Mindy Solberg, Rich
KlmkhCJmmer Mike Home, Steve Wdite, Scott Conley, Don CdyC!

Boys Swimming

185

Reaching for the rafters, senior Joe Martino rises above
everyone including Case's Terry Jones. Martino scored
1 3 points in a losing effort against the Eagles.
Gimmee the ball! Junior Darnell Frazier carves a passing lane despite the defensive efforts of Case 's Andre
McKinstry (21) and Jeff Uptgraft (51).

Sashetball
1~88 Record (7- 14)

BHS
Juneau
Hartford
Case
Bay View
Horlick
Hamilton
Pulaski
South Div.
Tremper
Park
Case
Bay View
Hamilton
Horlick
Pulaski
South Div .
Tremper
Park
Badger
Tremper
Craig

186

81
74
58
69
64
60
64
65
54
49
65
53
48
64
53
63
48
51
72
59
61

Sports

OPP
55
69
63
78
73
52
70
64
67
54
72
68
51
84
70
48
57
72
66
49
75

Basketball: (front) John Perez, Keith Hines, Dilrren Mattox, Scott Atkins, Dont1 Voughn (2nd) Coach Verwey, Mike Stenberg, Johnny Thomos, Brian Cotton, Dilrne!I Frdzier,
Kurt Kruse (back) Billy &rnhill. Joe Morlino. Noble Fronk/in, Mike Morrone, Ruben Cordova

'rime a!imt

Squad Thrives In Tournaments

At first glance the boys' basketball season
would seem to resemble a sandwich. Many
people feel that the best part of a sandwich is
the insides and not the two ends.
Red Devil backers, however, found the two
ends of the season much more to their liking.
The meat of the season made their stomachs
turn.
Big things were expected from this rather
inexperienced team. In fact, The Wisconsin
Basketball Yearbook picked the Red Devils to
finish among the conference elite if not on top
of the conference all by themselves. These
expectations were quickly fulfilled - partially.
The Red Devils did not show their opponents any hospitality at the annual Turkey
Shoot Tournament held at Bradford. Entertained by a fastbreaking offense created by
numerous steals on defense and 22 point performances by both junior Vengi Hines and
sophomore Johnny Thomas , the Red Devil
faithful were ecstatic as Bradford romped
over Milwaukee Juneau 81-55.
Surprisingly, Bradford demonstrated such
dominance over the Milwaukee City Conference representative in a "run and gun" type
of game plan. The Milwaukee City Conference is famous for this type of playground
style of basketball.
Quickness in the championship game
vaulted Bradford to the title over eventual
state quarter finalists Hartford by a score of
7 4-69. Seniors Joe Martino (picked for special mention in the Big 9) and Billy Barnhill
were selected to the all tournament team.
Exactly how tough was the Big 9 Conference? According to coach Verwey , "It was
the strongest conference in the state."
Enthusiastic fans could not quite push the
hoop-squad over the top in three successive
Big 9 losses all in the waning minutes of the
final quarter. The failure of their pressure
man-to-man defense and the lack of a seasoned floor leader took its toll. However, a

turnaround appeared to be in the making.
The true test of this young, talented team
came in the form of three consecutive road
games in Milwaukee. Responding to the challenge, Bradford took two out of the three.
Balanced scoring was a key in their victory
over Hamilton 60-52. But the Bradford five
faltered in the fourth against eventual state
semi-finalists Pulaski. Against South Division
a jumper by Hines , with 4 seconds remaining in overtime, and a 19 point evening by
junior Lavell Alexander netted the win. The
team looked as if it were starting to peak.
Unfortunately, midseason was not nearly as
appetizing. Several suspensions and academic ineligibilities tore the team apart. "We
didn't get blown away, but we played good
enough to lose," explained Coach Verwey.
Unbelievably, the Red Devils would
change their fortunes once again because the
real season was here - the state playoffs!
"Facing the tough competition [in the Big 9]
helped us [in the playoffs]," stated Verwey .
Mostly due to the scoring of Martino (20
points), Hines (19 points), and Barnhill (18
points), the Red Devils defeated Lake Geneva to advance to the regional finals against
Tremper.
Could Bradford beat the Trojans? After all,
the Trojans had dominated Bradford in their
previous two meetings. But the Red Devils
won the one that counted the most and advanced to the sectionals.
Despite a miraculous third quarter comeback, Bradford's season ended against Janesville Craig in the sectionals. Because Craig
reached the state semis at Madison, the Red
Devils realized just how close they were.
Even though they suffered many losses,
Bradford served up an exciting dish of basketball. If the filling had only been more palatable. But no one will ever forget the hoopsquad's performance in the playoffs. Especially the sweet victory over Tremper. - by
Scott Atkin s

Michele Hrtrdy

About to dish off to senior Joe
Martino, junior MVP and third
team all conference pick Scott
Atkins drives past Terry Jones
and James McWhorter during
the conference opener at Case.
As Hamilton's junior guard Tom
Hamman (3 4) attempts to draw a
charge, fastbreaking senior captain Darren Mattox sails right
over him en route to a finger roll
score.

Boys' Basketball

187

Senior Trevera Ervin powers up
strongly for Bradford resulting in
another two points. Senior Kerri
Moody and Pulaski defenders
anxiously look on.

Girls' Bashttball
(6-15)
BHS
Brookfield East 26
Racine Park 36
Shoreland
34
Racine Case 27
Bay View
38
Racine Horlick 27
Cedarburg
31
Pulaski
36
37
South
Tremper
53
Racine Park 36
Racine Case 47
Bay View
31
Hamilton
58
Racine Horlick 35
Pulaski
42
South
53
Tremper
36
Lake Geneva 42

OPP
47
34
36
60
59
56
54
54
22
55
45
68
61
46
61
47
21
(0.T.)39
58

·Michele Hardy
Basketball: (front) Cmdy Dummer Sh•unle/
Cunnmghom, Jodi Glitzky, Amber June(2nd) Tara
Tower, /dn Dersnah, Tonia Powers, Tind Guido,
Kathy Troughber (back) Cooch Dee Simon. Deona
Johnson, Trevera Ervin, Coach Gerald Solberg

188 Sports

11.losing i{ecorll
But Girls Never Quit
The girls' varsity basketball team started
their season with high spirits and good attitudes. They had the potential to be very successful. With five returning letter winners, the
season looked hopeful.
The new members of the team would learn
quickly under Ms. Dee Simon's expert
coaching. The practices were made bearable
with doggie-ear hair styles and the support of
the team mascot, Martha.
The girls won only one of their first eight
games, yet they did not give up. The second
half of the season showed improved performances and results. The team's intense desire
to succeed never slowed, yet they were inconsistent.
Coach Simon reflected, "We could play
very well at times, but then totally shut down. I
feel we had the physical ability to play with
the best. "
Semor Kerri Moody provided positive influence with her hard work and dedication
until her back was injured in a car accident.

Moody received special mention to All Conference.
Moody said, "I am happy I was able to
help out the team this year. I just wish I could
have done more and finished out the season.''
With her inside ability, senior Trevera
"Tree" Ervin led the team with 253 rebounds and 250 points. She was named the
team's MVP and was selected to the second
team All Conference.
Sophomore Amy Baldwin moved up to
varsity after about two thirds of the season.
Baldwin provided good ball handling and
quickness and was really an asset to the team.
The team's biggest disappointment came
against Tremper. After a grueling regulation
game tie and tough struggle in overtime,
Bradford was edged out 39-36.
The team finished with a disappointing 615 record. Unfortunately, many of the games
lost were by very close scores. Despite their
losing record, the girls never quit. - by Jodi
Glitzky

Even two Pulaski defenders
could not stop senior Amber
June from swishing another
two points for Bradford. Her
efforts helped Bradford defeat
Pulaski 46-35.

Michele Hardy

Michele H•rdy

Cheered on by her teammates, senior Kerri Moody runs
out from the bench to be announced, excited for the
game to begin.

J .V. Basketball, (front) Tosha Bell, Emily Heller, Amy &ldwm, Tami Sylvester (2nd) Joan Dersnah. &rb Singer. Jenny Olson (back)

Leann• Kissee. Coach Dee Simon. Coach Gerald Solberg, Deondee Randolph

Girls' Basketball

189

Wrestling: (front) Bill Nevoroski, Mott Corey,
Rydn Odnielson, Enc Maravilld, Vengie Washington, Joe Kim, Rolph Nudi, Brion Porker (2nd) John
Gasser, &rry Liiabs, Jason Stdtemd, Dedn Moser,

Rick Becker, Tony Foni, Mike Ste wart, Bill Mock
(3rd) Cooch Reif, Greg Frednck, Jason Porsons,

Freddie Saucedo, Shown Russ, Don Oldani, Todd
Froncis, Cooch Markham (back) Jim Widmar, Pete
Lohberger, Vlotko Minic, Jim Bezotte, Steve KongtJ.s, Chns Kduzrich, Paul Zuzinec

&rry Laabs

W restling at 112 pounds, sophomore Toni Fani prep ares to graggle at the R ed Devil Invite, where
he went 3-0,

Wrestling
1988 Record (7-2)
Team

BHS

OPP

South
Horlick
Park
Bay View
Pulaski
Tremper
Central
Case
Cedarburg
Bradford
Brookfield
Big 9
Regionals
Sectionals

60
59
50
66
58
41
24
18
3-13
1-8
1-8
2-9
4-8
4-16

9
4
10
0
12
16
30
28

190

Sports

Power
!Doue
!
Down For The Count
"We are .. . Bradford! We are , . , Bradford!" shouted the enthusiastic crowd.
Senior Vlatko Minic fell to his knees with
his hands held high in the air after his jubilant
victory over Tremper's Steve Principe.
That was the icing on the cake as Bradford
beat Tremper for the third consecutive year.
"When I saw the big crowd there, it got my
adrenalin pumping. The feeling was unbelievable when I pinned him," explained
Minic.
The team took eight out of the twelve
matches, bringing the large crowd to their
feet in almost no time at alL
The Red Devils also took first as a team at
the Brookfield Central Tourney as well as
their own Bradford Invitational.
''We were peaking as a team around the
time of the Tremper meet. If we didn't have
many injuries at tournament time, we might
have won it all (the conference championship) and we might have gone farther as a
team," claimed junior Eric Maravilla.
At Brookfield senior co-captain Don Oldani led the team, pinning his way to the 145
pound crown. Also winning his weight division was junior Bill Nevoraski at 98. Post-

ing 2-1 records were Maravilla at 132, senior co-captain Jim Widmar at 155 and
Minic at 185.
At their own invite the Red Devils claimed
six crowns. Nevoraski , the tournament MVP
as well as the season MVP, took the 98 division. Sophomore Tony Fani at 112, junior
Todd Francis at 126, senior Jason Parsons
at 138, Oldani at 145, and Minic at 185 all
went 3-0.
"We all worked hard for our Bradford Invite, but after we won it, we thought we could
repeat as conference champs without working," claimed Francis.
As a result the team lost their last two dual
meets, one being for the Big Nine Conference to Racine Case.
Pinning their way to state were Parsons,
Oldani, and Nevoraski. Parsons 26-9 on
the season and Oldani 25-10 were both
eliminated in the first round while Nevoraski
finished fifth and tied a single season school
record with 32 wins.
Coach Markham was announced as the
Big 9 ".Vrestling coach of the year, doing an
excellent job with the team. - hyJoePassarelli

As junior Pete Lohberger takes a breather in between
periods at the Cedarburg Tournament, Coach Markham tells him how to take his opponent down and lock
up the victory.
Wisconsin Rapids' Pete Jungwirth, who was heavily favored to win the match, is upset by senior Don Oldani at
the Cedarburg Tournament. Oldani placed fourth and
helped the team to a third place finish.
furry

obs

Borry Loobs

Michele Hordy

Another perfect takeoff is junior Julius Mabry's as
he flies by Mr. McCauley at the County Indoor.
A St. Joe's opponent looks on in awe as senior Shawn
Feuker whirls and tosses the discus at the Trojan

Invite.

----

·----Cormo Schwolbe

Ccirim1 Schwalbe

Defying gravity, junior Dan Walter flies over the 55
meter high hurdles at the Trojan Invitational.

If nexperience
Adds to Woes

{'T

Track
1 9 8 8 Record ( 4 7 - 1 2 2 - 3)
Invite
Place
Tremper Dual
2
Case Quad
3
Devil Relays
8
County Indoor
2
Rebel Relays
14
Madison West 20
Eagle
7
Nicolet
9
Tro1an
4
Pius
11
County
Outdoor
2
Monona
Grove
28
Big 9 Indoor
7
Big 9 Outdoor
7
Regionals
3
Sectionals
11

Teams

2
4
10
5
15
33
9
9

6
12
6
32
9
9

8
16

Giving his all, sophomore Renaldo
Mendoza finishes strong at the Trojan Invitational during the 1600
meter run, helping his team finish a
strong fourth.

he track team was young and
wasn't able to compete with other
high caliber teams, but we will be
right in there in the future," explained sophomore Renaldo Mendoza.
Losing 18 seniors and 78 percent of last
year's scoring was a problem the coaches had
to face all season.
"The kids worked hard, but the experience
just wasn't there," stated Coach Roders.
"Working hard with what we had to work
with was the only way because we lacked
personnel in many events,," commented senior Darin Thomas.
Leading the team through most of the season, senior Shawn Feuker, junior Julius
Mabry, and sophomore Oscar Ramos
scored 27 percent of the team's points.
Feuker, the powerfully built senior, put the
shot into orbit consistently, making him one of
the more valuable members of the team.
Mabry and Ramos used their speed and
ability to fly by many of their opponents,
keeping them among the leaders in the conference. Mabry led the team in three events:
400 meter dash , high jump, and the long

jump.
Ramos, showing his ability to run, competed on seven relay teams. "Working this hard
for this long can only help him improve," said
Roders.
Senior Jeff Grimes flew high over the
pole vault, topping his season best of 13'3" at
the Monona Grove Invitational. He was also
one of the consistent members of the team
that showed leadership and did some very
valuable scoring.
Junior Dan Walter, also a very versatile
runner, was the mainstay of the relays, com·
peting on six different teams.
Junior Bob Brooks said, "This being my
first year on Bradford's track team was a great
experience, because Oz (Coach Aslakson)
and Mr. Roders were a great help. I think we
have a great group of underclassmen, and we
should be tough in the future."
Still, the numbers spelled out a somewhat
dismal season compared to what Bradford
track has accomplished in the past.
"It was a character-building year," said
Coach Roders. - by Joe Passarelli

Boy•s Track: (front) Bob Brooks, D•n D1orcJ,ev1c. Greg Bethke. Orest C.rnev•le. Kevm Sur• , Ren•ldo MendoZd (2nd) Mdrco Mdldcdrd, Mike Studrl, Jeff Grimes, Scott
Amundson, Ch•d Ovitt, Osc•r R•mos, Joe Meitzen (back) Crech Roders, V.n Wdlter, Jim Spmo, V.rm Thomds, Crech Enckson, Sh• wn Feuker, Scott Robbins, Don

Coolidge. Crech Asl•kson

~olfmania
But only for certainia people/
ccording to Webster's Dictionary, golf
is "a game played on a course having
nine or eighteen holes, the object being
to propel a small ball with the use of a club into
each hole with as few strokes as possible."
Obviously Mr. Webster did not frequent the
golf course. If he did, the definition might be
changed to "a game (usually played by doctors
on Wednesday) in which people smack a small,
white optic, hitting everything in sight except
the hole."
Bradford golfers, though, did not seem to
have this problem. The boys' team made it to
Sectionals, finishing in a fifth place tie in the
Conference. This was the first time in ten years
the boys have made it to that level of competition.
The girls' team also placed fifth, which "is
not bad for all that the team was so young,"

A

With intense concentration, junior Joe Stich
launches the ball as he tees off on the seventh
hole at Petrifying Springs.
Junior Brent Dornbecker concentrates on his
shot. Concentration is one of the most important
aspects of golf.

according to Coach Ann Bradshaw, who
coached the girls' team again in only its second
season.
She said, "I was pleased with the show of
improvement that the new players have made
over the season."
Golf may not be the most exciting game for
all people. But junior Jim Bishop, who has
been playing for 7 years, noted that the game
takes a lot of concentration.
"You never really have the sport "mastered"
(which therefore creates a challenge) and you
can keep on playing even when you are eighty
years old," Bishop said.
Senior Katie Ashley, who has been playing for four years commented, "I like being
outside. I also like golf for the relationships
made and the competition the game provides.'' - by Stephanie Henningfeld
Kh•m Khoml•saben

Boys' golf
1988 Record 9-5-0

BHS OPP
Milw. Custer/Madison
Horlick
Fronklm/Ookcreek
Mllw Hamilton
Racine Park

Milw. Pul•ski
Tremper

Milw. South
Milw_ Bay View
Boys' Golf: (front) Wdyne Hdnsen, Ed Messerle, Mike Molinaro. Brent Dornbecker, Jim Bishop, Jeff Hdrtnell, Tim Liirsen (back) Coach Becker, Bennie Torres, Kevm
Seiberlich. John R•sque, Tom Hubb. John Berry, Scott Engberg, Jim PleJ/er, Roy Hirgert, Erich Sch•ler, Mike Haubrich, Joe Stich, Mr. Lesi•k, N•th•n Anderson, Sean

H•ckett

194 ·Sports

Rc5cme Case

183
162
175
183
179
172
163
166
165
171

2251. 196
155
182/177
181
176
182
164
211
210
165

Girls' Golf
1988 Record 3-6-0

Case
Horlick
Park
Bayview
Tremper
Tremper
Tremper
Salem Central
Eagle Inv.
Conference
Sectionals

BHS
OPP
274
216
265
241
261
198
275
313
284
271
284
256
279
282
289
295
306 (5th)
529 (5th)
518 (12th)

Goll: (front) Ingrid Johnson. Polfle Schouer. Jennifer Gerloch (back) Holly Ashley, Mory Jo Mcintyre, Cooch Brodshow, Vol Kensler, Kot1e Ashley

Golf

195

Gymnastits
Win 5

Loss 3 Tie 0

Opponents

Milw. King
Racine Case
Nicolet Inv.
Milw. Riverside
Homestead Inv.
Milw. Tech
Tremper
Brookfield Inv.
Milw. Vincent
Whitefish Bay Inv.
Milw. Hamilton
Conference
Regionals

BHS
72.36
74.66
71.40
75.55
81.95
71.40
81.30
85.11
84 .51
82.825
81.1
82 .9
87.44

As she performs on the balance
beam in a Bradford-Tremper
meet, sophomore Jamie Reimer
displays poise and precision.
Gymnastics: (front) Hedd Cooch Jodi Else, Kone
Wermelinq, Heldi Becker, Asst. COCJch Ron HouSdman (back) Kim Hdugland, Jcim1e Reimer

~ymnasts Qrry\

"All the hard work and practice
really shows up on a judge's scoresheet," says sophomore Karie
Wermeling as she shows her form
on the balance beam.

The Young and the Hopeful
he gymnastics team was young. The
entire team consisted of three sophomores and one junior.
Junior Heidi Becker was the sole returning
letterwinner. Becker received the Most Valuable Player award. She received the highest
score of any team member during the season
with an 8.55 on vault. One of Becker's best
meets was against Milwaukee Tech where she
finished first in three events. Heidi took all
around honors, taking first in the floor exercise,
vault and beam. In that meet sophomore Kim
Haugland placed first on the uneven bars.
First year head coach Jodie Elsen was
pleased with the sophomores' interest to learn
and experience high school competition. The
entire team competed in the all-around com-

T

petition with the exception of sophomore Jamie Reimer, a beam specialist. Reimer stated, "Although the competition was tough, we
worked together and had fun.''
Sophomore Karie Wermeling received
the Most Improved Player award. Wermeling
said, "Even though our team was young and
small, we did really good. We pulled together
to make as good of a season as we could."
In a dual meet Tremper tumbled over Bradford 87 .6-81.3. That was the first time in five
years that Tremper gymnasts beat Bradford's.
Despite the fact that the team was young and
inexperienced, their final Conference results
did not show this. They won five meets with
only three losses to place them fourth in Conference.
- by Jodi Glitzky

Striving for a perfect 10, junior Heidi Becker prepares
for her dismount on the uneven bars as judges mark her
scores.

With intense concentration,
sophomore Kim Haugland gracefully flies toward the vault as
Coach Housaman and judges look
on.

Gymnastics

197

..,_ '-'-

·-

Sue Benler

Humm bpbyf With a new4' un·
ve!Ied knuckleball. senior Jas~
Schleip holds a baffled ~-......-.....

!h.11Pt'WA5'ri fHht1?,n;~ /{~tyrff' 1WlW

!g:li'Ii-~n~l~usR mi.'R s'Iomorl.qoa
as Husv srl.t b'Iswot asil\ 'l{llu\
:ilool as"Qbut bns nsmsauoR rl.:lso';)
.no

Baseball: (front) John Pert:>z. foe PC!s...~rrl'lh Kt'>vm Kruse, Brldn Swisfdk. Scott Atkms, Jeff Ross (2nd) Jim Spalldto, 8/dme &lldrd. Rdndy Marsch. ]dson Gibbs Darren Mdtlox
Kurt Krusp (back) CQ.il'h Cibrdno, M1ke c;tt~n~rq Tim Mdrshdll, Bndn Colton , Tcx:ld ]enewem

He missed the tag! Senior Kevin Kruse barrels into
third base past Tremper's Dan Weyrauch 's tag. Alter

198

Sports

H~I

a:Jifaorrmy8

his triple, Kruse scores the winning run via a sacrifice
fly by senior Paul Reyes.

§tilling to 5tf!

Despite pitcher Kurt Paetzke and
Bret Lid win 's efforts, junior Jeff
Ross and teamm ates defeat Hamilton on Simmons Field.

Defense of crown unsuccessful
n experienced Red Devil baseball
squad found out that defending a conference crown is not that easy. With a
nucleus of ten returmng lettermen, hopes were
high for the Devils to repeat as champions.
"I thought the conference was tougher [than
last year], but not having a true take-charge
semor leader also hampered us," explained
coach Cibrario on why his team finished with
a mediocre 9-8 record.
Absence of a true leader was relevant. Without a true leader, the squad never completely
1elled as a unit. In addition, "our team did not
bounce back from adversity very well," said
Cibrario.
An example of the team not rebounding
from adversity could be found in a doubleheader loss to Racine park. Aftet dropping the
first game (a completion of a suspended game),
the Bradford nine played uninspired baseball,
resulting in a loss in the nightcap. These two
losses came on the heels of a big round-robin
sweep of Hamilton and Tremper.
"I considered 1t [double-header sweep of
Hamilton and Tremper] the highlight of the season. We beat the eventual first and second
place hmshers in the conference," said Cibrario. In addition to playing a high quality
brand of ball, the Devils finally received their
fair share of breaks.
Clutch hitting, which was not present the
rest of the season, was a ma1or factor in Bradford's double-header success. For instance,
third team all-conference senior Kevin
Kruse's big triple in the bottom of the fourth
inning against Tremper eventually became the
winnrng run. In an extra inning win over Hamilton third team all-conference 1unior Scott
Atkins stroked a two out, two run double that
tied the score in the fifth frame. The game winner came from the bat of Kruse when he
crunched a two run triple past the left fielder in
the eighth.
Many people were confident that the Bradford baseball team would repeat as champions.
Thie; type of high expectations tended to wear
on c1 team, however. In relation to the pressure

A

factor, senior outfielder Kurt Kruse replied,
"I would say that in the beginning [of the season] there was pressure, but once we received
our first loss against Tremper, that pressure
kind of flew out the window."
Starting off the season strong, Bradford appeared as if they would be in the hunt for the
championship. Two convincing wins, in which
they buried Bay View 17-2 and pummeled Pulaski 10-3, seemed to prove that Bradford was
once again a powerhouse.
These wins, however, may have done more
harm than good. "After we won our first two
games," Cibrario commented, "I think we
became complacent even though neither of
the teams was very good. However, we thought
we were great."
The most consistent performance was that of
the pitching staff. However, it failed to receive
reliable support from a slumping offensive attack. An unexpected addition to the staff was
second team all-conference sophomore Brian
Swistak. Swistak scattered seven hits in a superb effort against heavy-hitting Hamilton to
earn a 6-3 win. Also, he threw a one-hitter at
South Division in the regular season finale.
Three year varsity veteran senior Jason
Schleip was as equally important. Winning the
most memorable victory of the year, Schleip
stiffled Tremper, holding them to just three hits.
"I feel that Swistak and Schleip did a solid job
for us," explained Cibrario.
The third mainstay of the rotation was senior
Tim Marshall. Thriving on his high heater,
Marshall was at his peak when he shut out Bay
View with a two-hitter. Clearly, the most consistent element of the Red Devils was their collection of horsehide hurlers.
This up and down season came to an end
against Tremper in the regional final. The Devils lost a heartbreaker. In a game signified by
the best Bradford hitting performance of the
year, the Devils fought back from a three run
deficit only to lose 8-6. Even though the season
included some big wins, it was not as good as
was expected. -by Scott Atkins

./

J, I/

I'

You make the call/ Junior Blaine
Ballard frames the plate for a
curve from sophomore Brian
Swistak.

Baseball
1988 Record (9-8)
BHS
Bay View
Pulaski
Tremper
Hamilton
South Div.
Hor lick
Horhck
Pulaski
Case
Case
Bay View
Tremper
Hamilton
Park
Park
South Div.
Trempe1

17
10

4

OPP
2
3
6
4
'7

0

8

5
5

2
1
11

0

5
5

3
9

4
4

0

3
3
5
4
l
8

4
3
9
6

Baseball

199

Tennis
1988 Record (5-3)

BHS
Janesville Quad
Bay View
Horhck
Tremper
Hamilton
Case
South
Pulaski
conference

Ten n is: (front) Gdry St 'iidllt->r f(ihn Nmm(~w11 z, (.;1:- 'l\W Ytlt> (2 nd) Greq Nt>/so11 Andy Kiefer Mike Dawson, Scott Lemen weber (hack) Julie Ta mbommo, Coach
R<1111Py Fdu,-mf,1 Ft->t.ft~ ... ~ilvd V/.Jtko Mllllt f1r,fd N!?u. ft>rmy RJ/fe~

"Get in there, baby, " junior doubles player Scott Leinen weber says as he makes a crosscourt winner against
Bradford 's tra ditional tennis nemesis Tremper on

200 Tennis

April 12th. Partner Vlatko Minik is set for the return.
Though Bradford lost the match (as is typically true
with tennis), a 3-4 showing was a confidence-booster.

4th

OPP
4

7
0

0
7

3
4
4

4
3
3

7
6

0

3rd

9

l

Act Action
Leads to Anticlimax
tarting out the season, the Red Devils
were supposed to finish, if not in first,
right up there with the leaders.
As he completed his first year as head
coach, John Ramey said, "We landed
where we should have."
The team, despite a new coach, did not
have to make many adjustments, for Ramey
was last year's junior varsity coach.
There was one big different in preparing
the team: Coach Ramey emphasized fitness;
consequently, the team was in the best shape
ever.
"Tennis 1s a tremendously demanding
sport," said number one singles player Ron
Karakash. ''A player has to be in top physical
condition. '
"I was more willing to try for those for corner shots because I was in shape," said captain M ike Dawson.
The team dreamed big. Of the 10 varsity
starte rs, 8 were seniors, who naturally felt
the y had the talent and drive to do well.

S

11

y

Greg Nelson said, "This year was probably the best chance we had to go far. The
talent was there, but we iust couldn't wm it
when it was match pomt."
Other problems surfaced; for example,
senior George Yee was plagued with a knee
injury.
The Red Devils finished third in conference, but they were not disappointed. A 5.3
record is not something to be sniffed al.
Even though glory and fame did not happen; great fnendships and teamwork did.
Sernor exchange student Eduardo Fedez-Silva said, "Some of the greatest times I
have had m America were when I spent it
with the tennis team and Coach Ramey."
The season was best summed up by
Vlatko Minic who said, "A qood team does
not always mecm glory and fame though we
had more than enough talent to do so. Nevertheless, we came together as a team and new
friendships were made." - by Vesko Minic

tL

Hopi ng for a n a ce, s enior singles
play er Greg Nelson serves the ball to
a n opposing Ca s e player at Bradford
on April 17th . Greg went on to crush
hi s opponent largely beca use h is
first s erves were falling.
Angling for a crosscourt sm ash , junior varsit y singles play er Frank Bi lotta sets up a winner agains t Park.
JV Tennis: (front) Lowe Ferrdro, Jon Sho/fer, Chris Nelson (2nd) Joson Heort. John Russo, Ryon Powers. Victor Ciorrusto, Fronk B1lotto, Chod Z1elmsk1 (bac k) Cruch
M cNe1l, Fem11ndo Fernandez, foe Werwie, O,,ve R1v11, Pete Lyons, Bn11n Plvov11r, Mike We11te

iltlnoh, §wrat
and Hard Work pay off for Lady Devils
ands sweated. Stepping up to their was the 800 yard relay team. Members inpositions, the runners took their cluded sophomores Martha Villalobos,
marks. BANG! The legs that Karie Wermeling, Amy Baldwin, and Juse~med like stone moments before are a blur. nior Michelle Fish.
Also winning at Regionals was the 400
That's how some schools viewed Bradford
runners. Senior Chris Lahey, who was a yard relay team consisting of Villalobos,
four time county champion in the 60 yard Baldwin, Fish , and Lehrke with the winhurdles, provided stiff competition for her ri- ning time of 52.92 seconds.
Sectionals were held at Janesville, but none
vals.
In fact, Bradford has won the County In- of the girls' times were fast enough to make it
door seven years in a row, and not being ones to state, the first time Bradford has not sent
to upset tradition, the Devils did it again, anyone to state since 1981.
Coach Trudy Farrell commented that
though with a slimmer margin of victory.
"The team didn't really have a big stand- the overall leaders for the team, with Lahey,
out like Sue Gentes," said senior Mary Jo were seniors Kathy Cicchini, Tara Roy,
Mcintyre. "Ratherthevictorywasdue tosev- , and junior Debbie Lehrke. Co-captains
were Roy and Lahey.
era! people having strong finishes."
According to Coach Farrel a great deal of
Starting out with the relatively slow times of
the indoor season with its shorter track, the the team 's success was due to an exceptional
attitude. Junior Tricia Cook said, "The team
girls peaked by year's end.
In fact, ten girls received invitations to Sec- was very supportive of each other, cheering
tionals for their winning times at Regionals in and helpmg each other out." - by StephDelavan. Qualifying with a time of 1 :52.123 anie Henningfeld

H

M1chele Hdrdy

Following through with her shotput
throw, senior Trevera Ervin gives her
all at a competition in the Bradford
Fieldhouse.

Track: (front) Shaunte/ Cunmnqham. Chen Fosler Kane Werme/inq, Martha Villa/olx>s, Amy Baldwin Abson Orban, Toun Khamlasaben Mlt;helle Ows1chek. Michele
Kehrer T.=tm1 Stmm. T1.-;hd B.'lrc /wc>l/ (2nd) M<lry Jo Mcintyre Beth Johnson . Kathy C1cchmi, Sue Bacher, Jenny Seitz, Audrey Gnmes, Chris Whey. Tara Roy, Kns Delme.
ChrL Am1md:::{.,.i1i /1;_•miy Bli~e (back) Cofwh A:4akson , Trevera Ervm, Michelle Fish . Debbie Lehrke. Amy Kirkpdfnck. Leanna Kissee, Tma Gwdo. She1/a Peltier Aimee
Afw<1rdl P,w/,'I V,m ·e C · d( ·h FMn>f C ,1, ·h Hint>S

202

Sports

At the County Outdoor at Salem
Central , senior Chris Lahey
skims over a hurdle in the 300
meters. Her first place finish
helped Bradford win .

Trath
1988 Record 62-111-0
BHS
Erl

Tremp!•r C

Bradt )fd Tn,in Nl"H

,,

runty Ind,

Rrtnnf> fnv11~

r.I
,t
'>th
t

Brr1dlnnl TrMr11.)1J\r1r
81q 9 C int. Ir i, t

'1th

TFA Me<>t

~Ht•

'pntrn! TrMnq

'1111

L'• ly SpMf,•m Inv

~th

L-11iy Trr •HI !riv
NJ( ~lf'I RPl<ly

OUT OF

1,t

!

l

th

l

qtr.

It
19

Highlander Inv
County Outdoor
Wr t Ailts Inv

ltl1
t
),

6
I

l

B10 q C' ml

1

kt->(1)<)11<11

'!1{1

'
'l

PC!!~ >Odl

t th

I 1

1ll

Middle distance runner, junior
Tina Guido pulls through the
turn on a wet course at the County Outdoor.

Track

203

Catcher senior Amber clune fetches a
wild pitch and quickly throws the
ball home to pitcher senior Tonia
Powers covering the steal.

~

Varsity: (front) Coach Helen Jones, TereSCJ Jensen, Stephanie Hennlngfeld, Beth Ade/sen, Jenny Kcm1way (2nd) Asst. Coach Stepphans, Brooke Robblns, Jennie Mau.
Jodi Glitzky. Connie Dinges, Damion Volentine (back) Amber June, Jodi Kuklenski, Kothleen Troughber, Veronic• Solemo, Heidi Willkomm, Becky Womboldt. Tonio

PoweTS

204 Sports

1k

Successfully smashing the ball, ju
nior Theresa clensen singles to hel
Bradford's offense beat Pulaski 1 7
6.

Senior Jodi Kuklenski stretches to
catch a difficult fly ball, as junior
Beth Adelson quickly runs to back
her up.

QrQere's • • •
no place like Home
on't get too serious. Play the field.
You hear it all the time.
The softball team also played the
field, but unfortunately, not very successfully.
The girls lacked in hitting, fielding, as well as
pitching. The team was young and inexperienced with only four returning Jetter winners,
three of them seniors.
Junior Kathy Traughber stated, "We
had a lot of setbacks, and we just couldn't put
it together."
"Somethinq was always off. We just
couldn't get things to click," commented junior Stephanie Henningfeld.
Senior Jodi Kuklenski added, "Our
team was no way as good as it could have
been."
Junior Becky Wamboldt agreed, saying,
"We could have been a lot better, but we
tried ."
Coach Helen Jones commented, "I am
proud of the girls' efforts. Their sportsman-

D

ship was often complimented by opposing
coaches and officials. '
Althouqh the Varsity team ended up 4-13,
they had qood attitudes towards opposing
teams. The Jumor Varsity ended up 6-8.
One of Bradford's biggest disappointments
was losing to Case 11-14. The hitting was
definitely on, includinq a qrand slam by
sophomore Brooke Robbins. However, the
pitchinq was not there that day; numerous
walks were given up.
Senior Amber June felt that another perennial foe, Tremper, was beatable. She commented, "I d like to have another crack at
them."
One of the toughest teams to beat in the Big
Nine Conference was Park. They definitely
had it together.
Bradford's softball team felt there was no
place like home - they iust had trouble getting there. - by Jodi Glitzky

Joe KoZdk

Softball
1988 Record (4-13)
Name

BHS

Horhc-k

4

(' 1: l'

l:

Trerr.per
Pork
B,1y View
f" uth

P·J!o b
~t

0

u
'-,

17

I f'S

8

Harr It· n

·I

H irlick

8

Tr mp<>r

')

OPP
8
14
14
12

8
I
6
g

r1:

2

3
11
12
11

P uk

()

10

P·1!t1skr
Bm n 1tc•n

l

5

2

13

J.V.: (front) T•mmy Gllzl•ff, T•mmy Sylvester, Tm• 5P<>ll•to(2nd) He1d1 Zorn, Jennifer Montemurro, Lor• HdSSel, Ton1• Sl•ter(back) CO<Jch J•nssen , Brll1e Fox. Robm
Pfeiffer, Lmd• Kensler, Michelle Houtz

Softball

205

J.\
Al Hair Stud10 222
A.V IS!ttqe Crew 120 121
AbJ,..,, Mwhael I 0 93
Abra.ham on, Andrea 11 82
112 150
Arct"lt>ra.1~~1 Cl<i!

~ I >8

A erb1 Rttchel 11 9, 8L
Acetc Bob I ('3
A, ,ta, Maril.el I 0 93
AC'T 152 153
Adams, Amy I 0 g3
Arlams Laura I 2 S6
Adams. Miguel I 0 'l3

Andrea'• 234
Andreku• Bnice F 224
Andrew>, Cedric 11 82 140,
143, 156
AnPy Wi!hdm I 0 93
Anth<.ny Kei!h 12 'i6
Arb{ L29
Armfa. Maxme 10 18', 183
Arm . Kirstep 11 82. I I
178

Ari C'lub I 2, 123
Ashley Charles M. 242
A ~ley H<J!ly JO 93. 110, 111
119 12'.129.134 !J'i 140.
41 194
Ashley Kdtherin 12 28. S6,
07 114 120. 134. 13'i 140.
4. 1'56, 194
A.dbon Mark 103, 70 171

Adamson, Jeremy 10 Q3

9'l >02
Atana >fl. Kelly 12 56
Atkins Seo!! 11 40. 82 I 16.
150. 151. 186. 187 198. 199.
0

~51

Aqnew FMncme l 0 9:-i
Aquilar Baltazar 12 17 56.
14(,, 141
Aquilar lsma.P! l 0 9:1 l I 1
Aguilar Mar<·elu I 0 9'.J
A,~her Dann 11 82 172
A1ellc s Mid-town FlorLSt 24
Aiello Brei! I 0 93 185
Aiello R, berto 12 16 56
Aken. Dennis 12 56
Aker Br1'n I I 82
Alexonder J,lhn 118

Barth, Gregory I 0 93
Baseball 198, I 99
Basketball, Boy's 186, 187
Basketball. Girl's 188, 189
Baslrup. Wendy I 0 93. 112
123
Bauer. Matthew I I 82

&umqarten. Naomi 10 93

Life' adventure senes. We know you can

do IL
We love you, Mom, Dad, Tracey and
Jeremy

B-Club 114, 115
Bach. Mary Ann I 0 93
B.1chor Juhe 12 34
Bab!mq. CaSSdndra 11 R2
&hrs. Chn l"pher 11 fl?
Bakke )hn IC 3
Baldwm. Amy I 0 14 93 IL
118,129,140,141 189,202
IJ,,Jdwm. T1molhy 11 82
13.illard Bla111e 11 41 82 I 7C',
19d. 19'1
Boltr , Jennifer I 0 I 93. 111
I IL I , l. I 2·, 129 132 200
Bond 142 14.<
Banc Nelson 21 7
Bank On 216

Beder Jenny 11 8~.
Becker, Richard I 0 93 190
Be.-kman, Randall I 0 9:
Bedore Jay 11 56. 82 96.
!Ob, 12~ 161, 180. 181
Beeb<o Patnc1a 11 8:
Beyuhn, fohnelle 12 'i6
Behnnqer [ouqla.s 10 93
Behringer, Robertd 12 115,

140. 141
Bell Denise I 2 56
Bell. Ta·;ha I 0 111 118, 189
Bell Wendy I 0 93. 138
Bella, Jeffery 12 56
oololli, Lmda 12 12. 13. 31 37
38. 7. 114 115. 134.139.

Lisa As a little girl you were always so
you have your whole life ahead of you. We
wish you every happiness in the future
We are so proud of you m whatever you

chC>O!>e to do. We will support you a!l the
way
Love you, Morn a nd Da d
(P.S. 0dd·s !dvonte picture of y1 1u 1)

l l '80

Andt-1

1t1

Lf'Rriy IC 3.

51

Andf'rson Lw <l~ 12 16
AndPr. m. MMy 1 2 ,fi

Anderson. Nakishn l 0 I 1q
132
Anderson. N<i!hdn I 0 g3 I q5
Anderson. R"bm L
12 56
AndPrson. Sterihen 12 ")E

206 Index

Brand, Mallhew JO 93. 143
Brandl, Carl 12 59
Brehm. David 11 83 174
Breidenbach. Lmda I 03
Breuhl. Julia I 0 93
Brewer. Theresa I 2 138
Brimmer Michael 11 83
Bnnkmann. Jeffery 11 83
Bntt. Jody 11 83
Brooks. Danny 34 103, 119
Brooks. Robert 11 83.174. 193
Brown. David 11 23
Brown, Jeannie l 0 94
Brown. Jeffery 12 59

BMb!<ln. Cdthenne 11 82

6dr1 J. lnndtban l 0 Q)
Bard. Heather I 78
Bard•m. Lisa 11 if 82
Bordwell. Tai hisb 11 82 118
207
Bornh1ll, Wilham 12 16
86
187
llor ibeau Wayne JO 93. 143
bnrnenle , R<lmon l 0 93
Barry, )<ii Jrd I 03

140.141.14 ,!lb
Bcltoya. Gary 11 8~
IJ<min'k. l< dy I 0 g3
Benke .:::ihe •I Metal and
Heatmq 2:.:4
Benler, Su~an 11 82 98 JOI,

117 156
Bentz. )uhe JO 91 11 . 115.
IL3 13<
Berq Jenrn!Pr l 0 93
B<•rq, M1d"iel 1 2 °7. 65. 15q

9

Brown. Robm I 0 94
Brown, Shane l 1 8.3
Brown, Virqm1d I 03
Bruenniriq. Enc. l 0 94
Brugger, Mallhew 12 59
Bruno, Antonella I 0 94
Buddy System 24 2:,
Burch. Amy 12 59
Burger Kmq 225
Burrr)uqhs, Ka.thenne l 0 94
Busch, Gary 12 ,4, 25. 59.
127 139
Busch, Lisa I 0 14 I" l
Buskirk, Brenda JO 94, l }2
Bullers Deh 240
Bulyler Knsty 12 19, 120
Bystrom. James I J3

Jana , Best of luck to you on your 'Get a

busy never stcxxi still for a minute, now

Anrlen: m, Jenntfer 12 SE
140. 1·11 I l

81ancheth. Mervm I 03

Jana Kipp

Lisa Polentm1

A11dPn:; !l (""OtUllM.

Bernard. Shar"n .J9, 103 162
Bernleld, Shelle 12 58 11 'i,
140. 141. 144 145. 147
Berry, Jean-Claude I 0 93 143.
195
Bethke, Corey 11 82
Bethke Greqory 12 2. 14 l 'i,
31 34, 58, 65. 111 114 123.
128. 129. 159. 170. 193. 216
Bezolle, Anlhuny I 0 93
Bezolle, James 11 82. 172
190

Brown, Kenneth 1 2

A!ex<lri Jer Za.vell 187

S6 115. 139. 140 146 147
Ambr e Amy 11 8'.' I 16.
127 12q 137 77 49
Ambr 'P.. David 1 0 q;.
Ambrr:;e Mirhf le 11 BL
Am~rn ".II 1;1at€ Brmk > iq
Ami Ii, c usanne 12 56
Amund~ n, C'hnst1ne 12 42
4. %, 1'2 14 I r 1'i5.
7 ?112
Amurdson. Scott 12 34 4/.
43 56 170 1q3
Andersen Wt"nd1 12 5L l I l,
12 144 145

you got what it tokes to be a winner. We
are very proud of you and all that you have
achieved.
Love Mom and Dad

Beally, Mary 11 82. 139
Becker, C'handra 12 56
Becker Don I I 82
Becker, George 103. 195, 251
Becker Heidi I I 196. 197

Adl1•man Eric 10 93

Alw,ir JI KrL<>llll<1 1 2 31 34

Jason , Jn the classroom or on the mound

Armour, Jennifer l 0 93
Arredi ndc J -;p I 03

Adamson Richard G. ~42
Ad• lam . >lacy I I 82
Adelsen Beth 11 2, 82. 116
I<? 140 143. 170. 204
Adkm5, Chnshria. I 0 93

A.1. Yu ul M M.D ,•1.1
Allard. Shen 11 82
Allen Richard I 0 q3. 143
Allt~rqy C'!im( of KPnO>hJ •. 24
Allis. Gary 103 ,51
Alversnn. Rober! 12 24 26. 27
S6 112 134
Alwar II. Aimee I 0 93. I 15
138, 140 141 143. 146 147
02

Jason Sch!e1p

c

B1an< o. Peter JO g3 111 14C
141
Bible Club 126. 127
B1dinqer Mu~ IC 2:t4

B11l1110, L rek I 0 93
Billmgs E.J I 0 I 7
Bilolla, Frdn• , 11 82. 00 20 I
Bilski. Knslm 10 14 93, 98 9q
Bmrunqer .;m~n 12 58. l l ),

C"a.laway !";tephdrue 11 ~3
Ca mera Mo.S\P.r tdvertiser .:.J7

115. 13!.
B1rc'1ell. K1mb ·riv 12 58
Bir hPll, R<>bert 12 58
81 ·~-qlid, Ma~ ·1mo 11 8~
Bishop, Jame. 11 15. 23. 82
112 I 14 129 140. 141 194.
195. <24
B1sh0p. J,m 11 82. 112
Bia• k. W1ll1am 12 31 58. I I 7
120, 139
Blacc 1. K1ml:.·rly 12 58
Bleashka Su'dn 12 34. 58.
112 114. 126. 127. 176. 177
IJ!tse Jennifer I 2 'i8. I I 2 202
Blood Dnve 2b. 27
Boardman Kathleen 12 'i8
Bob Strunk Tire Sales <24
Boellcher Donna 11 82 88.
117 152
Bcgdn. Traci 12 34 ~s
Booster Club I 14 I 1c
Boscher Susan I 0 93. 11 ~.
129.146. 147 . .<02
Bcscc Cesare 12 34 58, 12'
Bose. Dm<i 12 8
Boscc Giovanni l 0 93
Br ·co. StephanJE I 0 93. 13'
& man Frnn ·me 10 9,
Bc,sletter Judith 12 24 R b8
115. 117 123. 1~y 14,
144.L48
Boswell. Mark I 2 8 1 I I
Bovaslrc l'a5Sdndra l 1 8 J
Brddkird Cnmd1 l 7J
Bradkie GleHn I 2 5'1 I 5
Brndshaw, Ann , ).j J 19. , q4
Brand. Allyson 11 b 4( 8.J
Ill II , 119. 121. IL9. 31

C<imerota. Jam ., l 'n
Camosy D0nald .14"
Camr,bftll Raymond 103
Campoo Mam I I 8 l I I
Camp
Fosanc l 2 24 ~g
112
Cappelen. Kimberly 12 18, ~9
112
Cdputo ..,<:oil 1 0 14
Cara' ·10!0, Anlh ny 11 B~.
l l9
( ar<linalt 'hn ltnP l l 8 i
146
Cardtndh Le JI l 0 'l.1
CJrdm1.h, N1 hold.."j l 0 q4 I -t8

18!
Cart>y, lridre 12 g, l8
Carr•y Mallhew I 0 q4 I >;
C :trim Didne l 2 .)
Cai' •v,1le .)re·! 10 q4 4 l
( lrn~valt~ .:::i1lv11 12 ( 8 14
15. "l l4 4' 59 b; ' 0
111. 26. I 7 14. ,40 141,
tl6
(_ ari.-"IE'uler Pdrrn->1-1 11 8 3, l l 1
'm :oherry 11 10. 83
C dr!hd(Je Col\tcQP .238
,......a: a Capn 2.2.6
C astnel Coll,.en 11 I 7 •n
143
C'asl .I, Tra• ey I 0 34. 140
Caya Darnel I 0 ol4
C,yo, D0nnld 11 59. 81 184
185 237
Century L l Rt:~lty.Colleen

Realty 224
Cermmnrri Danny l 0 94

C ermmdrd, Mi<"hel!6 l 0 q4.

135
Chatmon. Char! l 03. l 77
Che<>rle<iders l 44. 145 l 46
147
Chiappetta. Camille 11 6. 40.
83 l 19. 129. 231
Chiappetta. Ivana 11 83. l l l
Ch 1r 138 139
Ch•lVdn. Mork 11 83. '7'.t.
Christenson, Scolt l 0 94
C'hns!iansc:in, Lee-Ann 12 16.
3(; 5g 13g
Chr• tman, Ronald l 03
Chr tman Tracy 11 83. 9,
143
Christmas Tracey 1 0 92, 94
( hrysler Motors 2:l6
C 1amonchellc Frank 11 83
( 1arru ta, V clor 12 22. 23,
83. l l l. 74 175 . .1.0l
C1branc, John 103. 198. Jgg
C•cchm1, Kathryn 12 ~9. l02
Ciqan Em1ha 103
C 1hler Michelle 11 24. 83 l l l
Cilento adverb• r 244
Cima, Steven I 0 l l 1 175
Cipov. Bnon 10 q4, l 38. 139
City Lumber and Supply 224
C".lay Dara 10 138 144
Clemenls. Susan 11 83, 11 l
23 146 180
Coon. Richard 12 59. 124
Ccbo. LulS IJ3, 162
Coe hran Dennis 1 0 14
C bran. Jone 12 9 78. 108,
I 15 l4C'
( le Bradley 11 83
Cole, Tabitha 10 94, 118
C lemon Bldlne l 2 °9 124.
1,5

Cr
( luntry 170. 171
CrQS.;, Sherry l 0 94
Cruc1anelh, Rennie 103

Cruthers, Jonathan 11 23, 40.
83. 114 1~3. 129. 184. 185
Cruz. Mork 12 60
Culver Beth l 0 94
Cunningham. Sh(mntel 12
60118. 188. 202
Cuoqhlin. Margaret 103
Cun. Anna Mona 11 83. l 39
Curnes C:hnstopher l 0 94

226
DelarrlSd Irene 11 83

Delheld Dawn 11 83 14
l3L 140 14 l, 178
Delqad , Minerva I 2 60, 22
Dehne Kristen 12 6G, l I l
114 170, 20.t.
Dek uqhary Brent 12 W. 1 l"
De Manche. Dolores l 03
Dersnah. Donald l 2 60

Ddv;s K1mk 83
Davis Wil m y, )unq rlnd

foster M.D .o.C 242
0.wlSOn. Kelly l 0 94
Dawson. Mwhael 12 4 31 34

, J.3

f
f1l

.,..r y 10 Q4

111

lH

7\

Dan, "The only difference between men
and boys is the pnce cl the1r toys. ' What
kind of trucks are ycu playing with now
Dan?
Love, Dad and Mom

Daqnon, ennifer 12 60

Dahl Kelly 11 83. 11 l l 16.
132
Dahlberg. Chns 11 19
Dam. Enka 12 31. 32. 60 114.
180. !Bl 233
Darnel. Kalle l 0 'l4
Damelson, Ryan l 0 go 94
Danke Charles lm
Dartsch. Enck l 0 94
Dortsc:h. Tra<7 12 60
Daus Cmd1 10 94, 140
Davila, Cynlh1a l 0 94
DavlS Carne l 0 94 138

Douqlas Ryan I 0 )4
Droma Club l .<4. l l~
Duda. Mark l 0 94
Duflm. Pamela 11 11 4 l. 82
Dully, Del:»rnh 12 31 60.
114. 129
Dugqer Chondra 11 :.!4 82
Dumes1c, Keven 12 60, 12'
Dummer Cynthia 11 82. l 88
Dummer Dave l 72. 17 3

Oernnah. Jam< 12 60 J 1,
114 178. 188
Dersnah Joan 10 04, 143. 1'78.
189
Desank KathlPen l 2 60 14
143, l 06
Detnt. LI"' 12 EJ 12'.< !4l
D<>tert Todd l 0 g4
Dewitt. Ah on 10 2 04 11
17(;

Dummei

dtnuel l 0 Q4 q6

17) 171
Du1w N,rn ·y 1 l

1·10 141

jC

.

1

l

I l2

I"•

D1111 1w hi>rr1•• 12 1 '
Pup! ~1 C 1th t 11 8
D11pr,_
DE: iref-' 12 t ) l

u. m 1 1 H4

11 A 1

yntl

t 11

r

11ily

Anth nv 10 M

hr

Duzm ;b~ V1 kv 12 f n
Dzimiel;i: p,,u\ 12 --c I !() r )
Di:1m1 1

17
f.11dxmk
11<
<11! F 1y

I

I 1 I ~b I 7 l 7l< l 1 I
Dzmiel'1. (aim 178

fir 10 '11
J"' ki 10 14
r trn Hll
1 0 n.1
nre I nidy , 1
d11
j \ 11
Bl 1\ l
12
F.111~v

M ·helle Colhnqham
Michelle, Congrotulahons! You have all
our love, understanding, backmg and

l 4

help with whatever you chcx:ise to do with

your future. We a.re proud of your accom·

phshments. It has been a de\iqhl havmq

E.t'Y T1n .t:;4l>

you with us these past 18 years. Start your

11, '!1 (' JIJ

hie with determination and we know you
will ;uc ·eed. We love you
Mom, Dad and Dawn

C em,m R natd I I 8 l
,-.ol!iri , Dl.'<1rnd 11 8 3
r !ms Ly• ett 11 83. 14
Ufd, ( ;
f~~ 11 8~
Femt'md, 1 0 q4
Jise lO Q4
le 11 83
,-.ornmututy Credit Jru 1 231

lh. H Wdr i 12 b 8, 9
nhartowski M1 1,,1·! l 0 CM
,... Jey. '>c IJy 11 8 < 85
Con y racy 11 8 l. Jo. 180
,... fl

.~!

k Patr• 1a l I 81, l lO
ldqe i)onaJ.i l l 83. l 72

,...

C

'"

crckva. Ruben 12 59. 186
,... ;hun R b rl l 0 J4
r I ru1te s L4E

37 lll 6J, l 14. 123. 1X7
30 l 14 ,JO
Day in the Lil~ lb l 7
[ ii. Kim 10<
[), Bart< b Kdlhy l 2 14 6(

Eli1~ r

Edm(nd lhd.iliy 10 118

41

Dietl Du• l2 6C
DwkPr n, U.ma!d 12 ~
Die+"•tz Nadim~ l 3
Diel. R l-erl 11 83 J I
q
lJ1elN Dri01e1 1 0 14 ~
DiPler Dirk l 0 H
Dmq1 C nr11e. 11 83 12
:;Q 143 L 4
D1ordwv1 DarnJ1) 11 I c.q
Dodqe Kimbeily 12 t
1l <
13.t. I <R
LR edhn ..ier, ;ary 11 A~­
Uuers Trina 11 8{

emhamm1·r J(•fln.'y l 0 94

Dol<lP Ddvid

. 3.

I<

DECA I lb, l l7. ,_J) 2 3
C f,,,, Lisa 10 Q3, 94. 114
21 L.l. 1,g l
133 134.
Sil
L •ford, la ri 1 0 '14
L haven, Chn..;lopher 11 83,

0<>1' us, ldalin 11 8:;
Dela< y Shdnnon l 2 34. 39 bO
68 77 14(, 142 141, 1'55.
L)b 2.t:;q
Del" ·y SlMwn 11 "39. 143

1.1!!• fj

f 1tn, ·1<1 12 ! Jq

F lwM1l J<1111r1 l 2 h l
fo.1• !I, M.uy 1 2 t 1 1 l
Ek rn, !"' nr1 12 r
Ebm (;,11 1 1 H1
El·m I. Erk« IO CJJ 14·1 t 1
Elk C lul
<f!J!Pr1 f3.1rlJ+'I fi( r
r.1i I Rd<' 1 11 >M
r.1~i1cj
l~ l11 10 Vi
r:'mf"n1 !'. Tr.1 y 11
F11 il ·r ~ >< 11! 12 < 3! f
hf
I 11

Do!,m, r en~ l ) 1
Donohue, Chr Im• 11 82
!JS

ud1tl l 4
·.1 ! lt• l ll11·r 11 B4
F11 ·k c n l.J,>L, ., I 2 ~ 1
b1 'k 'II [ uq I)
:11 k n, <')i l!Jt 12 1 t !
C:ni -k n SI• uit••1 10 14
F.ri ·kson, n 1m,i: 11 ,1
Fr!ri.nd:>011 BndT1 12
1·1 I 14 J
dVH1 Dw1t1 10
I

Dorr•nbeck r Br!:"'ril 1 l 8.

Frvn1.T11v•1r1 12 f-l 04 JI.,.

114 14 . 41 I 1;,

118. ' l 188

~

h tr1 Ill ]1 h I I!
12
74
· ru l 11 10 '1.1
F rrdl~ n ( 11 l1 11 8 l
~-.If 1t Tl f lw.n I l 0 l4
F •11\:f r I\ l 11 10 l
l8

<l q fl

I

1

fM

1

111..

1

,q

11~

Py
N11:.k ~

I
10

i

Ai y I
nct J 11
4

12 t
12 l4 "

12 I I

n
11

Marl: Boowell
y July 10 ·l4
CPA I. , l
Ciowt rl
hn R D.D

Dear Mar k We're OOth proud of you dnd
will be happy m hie
whnf ver y( J drt. lr whatever yr u de• m
!hf future
Love, Dad and Mom ( & Smok ey)

Me ;ure that Y' u

Jvf.:•r 11ser )4)

rre<1tiv1 Wrtiuq 130 I.JI

klon. M haPl I 0 14
1oset1

c~n .idvNI

·r .;::4.t:

l

Index

'>

207

Halter Wildlife 239
Halverson David I 0 95
Hamburg, Cynthia 12 64
Hammond, Judith l 04 I 77
Hammye, Timothy 12 64

Shawn Feuker

Shawn , Well, you made 11~ through your
years m s1·hool you've always made us
very pruud of yl?u. Your ded.1cahon to
<school and sports had made you a wonderful peNOn and will reflect on the rest of
y1 1ur life. G( qet em '62.
We love y ou. Morn and Da d , Torn,
T im , T a mmy, Rob a nd John

I'Frnnk 0dfren 11 84 I I
Fra11klm N l>le 11 I ~t
Frary :lay• J !4

Frrtz1P-r Darnell 11 B4

1

I '
Gerlach Jenrnler I 0 95 I I I
94

86

Frndt:rn k ;rnqury 10 qi , I
Fre :ienck L..m~ 12 t ~ 6
1.'.,L,
Fri --fenck, YdJ, ne l 0 l!
Fn 1 P<iln1 1a. 11 84

o.o

German Club 24 7
;hera. Peter 1 1 84
GibL . Ja, ·k I I f:l4 l 7
;1bl, Jason 12 63. 198
l'ibb L irt 12 63
c;1boo. Paul IO %
G1bsm.Todd 10 9:"

118, 140, 142. 143. 226. 250
Gnll. Renae 11 84
Grima! Dale 11 84, 121
Grimes. Jeffery 12 63. l 93
Grimes. Joseph 11 I 3. 84
Ill 116. 134. 155.158. IB9
Grimes, Mal1hew I 0 95. 143
Grimshaw. Tamera 12 17 63,
Ill. 132
Gnsson, Lynn I 0 95

Hancock, Laura 12 23. 31. 64
l 14 l 15, 123. 140. 143. 144.
180
Hansche, Heather I 0 l l I
Hansen. Deanna 12 64. 112
Hansen, Kelly 11 85, 139
Hansen, Peter 11 85
Hansen, Tim 104
Hanson Dwayne 11 85. 154
Hanson, Wayne 12 64, l I l
l 12. l 15. I 17 172. 19.0
Harbert Auto Parts 243
Hardees 236
Harder. Jenrn 11 85 111 132
Hardy Michele 12 64 l l 7
Harns, Vicky 12 31, 64, l 12
Hamson. Cindy 12 95
Harl, M11:hael 11 85
Hart. T1molhy 0 .. D.D.S. 242
Hartnell. Craig 12 31 64, I I l
Hartnell. Jeffery I 0 95. 185

r remmmq. Marvm l 4
Freni-h 'ub "'4'
Freyermuth a ·kit l 2 r
1

hoeber R.i Im 11 84
I I
Frye Amy I 0 1:
Fuen!!mqt C\etu I )4

6

Cyndee, Congratulations~ You're the best
m our book~ We're so proud of you and of
all your many accomplishments. You're
everything we ever wanted m a girlbeauty and intelligence, with loads of common sense. The door of opportunity 1s
open to you now, so qo for it! Wilh your
dnve and determination we're sure you
will achieve your goals.
Love, Morn, Dad, Joe, Don, Theresa &
Jennifer

Fuyettr-, humus 104
FundP1bu1k dVld 10 QS
Furlney "'1ssand1,1 11 84

G
G.1 .N Fu11d1a1 m--1-:.. >4
C;ctbnele Anqehnd 12 24 .,__. l:'
<J bl 123 l ~ l 12Q I <4
Gdbrim ( 'hnsllrn 10 r:v I 11
41)
Gahctrt. Br ctn 1 0 ') l p.
;a:Lriilh. ')awn 1 2 l
;dll • m<irn I I 84 88 lb
I t
l I ,q

Gilbert Alwe 11 84 l I I. I 14,
180
GUOOrt 81 ice 04
G1J\;,•rl.- •II 11 84, 121 127
Gilt's Chad 12 E3.I15
Gile . Darnel 1 0 Q$
""ilhdm. Timothy 10 Q')
Gmk. w<k1. Sc :ti 12 63

Gilli 'Wdy. Octwny1 d 12 6

;m

-idnvwhe M,-uy

Giord~ma, JamES 1 )4

t"•

Gar 1a Amt:..h<l 10 I 8
idn Id

( ·.ll

1.._7ar(1r1.(

-;1 irdonc 0dv1d 11 84 I 70,
lbO
Gtizlafl. Cheryl 12 63. l 12
I i9 l 32 JoO 178 204. 205,
L <3
G1tzlalf 1ammy I 0 95
Givens. Juhn I 0 95
Gia: man Dino l. 26
Glembo ·ki. David 12 21 31
6 l 16. I l 7 J.1 I >( 249
Glidden. An1anellt 11 I b 20

11 84

mrulL'l 10 i
)'

i

:l'd! ·1a [\av1 1 l 0
~ar id,

rl.V1d

11 84two

different david qarcia 's
Jllrlll 10 q•
Meu.....a. 10 11 118
;,u ld Nan ·y 1 0 qi
l
"l<ll ·ia N, rma 12 6
(.;.di ·1d. kube1 10 1~
tM{ Id ...:tt 1L1 l 0
lR
Gdrm.
~ 11
f
Gd
-=lltt.: C1d1q 1 O q
c_,.d, ~!HJ f,·m-i. l l '4
(,.d er Johr1 l 0 1Q~
Gu.'C'I oto1·y 11 >ll I

GM

d

-iM'!ct

C::tdk MM ... l l P4 I 0
Gdtt.>w<iy - ec hrn ·ol -;(
Jt

~

(:Jdudic 1arn 11 >31
Govm P•1111i-: 11 84
( .,ayh 1.r t.l3ctrre L ti l 0 -1 )
' B
Gea.r y fv1dltht~w l 2 r J
;e1 :l'
athy l 2 t 3

mm

84

A11n 11 2
I 6 , 4 ,
Id.
l I .> l l
I q
11!

(-:iemm II Vik. 1 2 f 3

::rt:'l l·k ")t>:m 11 JO B4 11
14 l
( ientry Juliette 12 E > l
I 12 ,2.< I
Genie Na1 ·y 10 q I I
I J. 1! l l. ! 114 ·1
Ge( rqe Uttt: h )heP.I Met~il
In( 2 .•A
G""r1Je, Jeffrey 11 R4 I CJ
Georqt: Sheild l 2 6 .( l
Gerber K11st ma 1 1 84
lI

208

lndex

,md C0nnH ' ,., .:;4

Gmelle. Melissa 12 63. l I 2.
138. 139
Grohs. Chrish 12 63. J l l 146
Grnhs Mark 12 63. I 25
Gross. Jodi I I 85 l l l
Grube Jame: I 0 95
Guenther Richard 82. !04
154
Guerra. Fehc1a 12 63. I I I
Guide Tma 11 85, l l l, 143.
188 202. L03
Guillaume. Gene I 0 95 l 38
Guzman. Vincent 12 63
Gymnastics 196. l 97
Gyunna Debra 12 I I l

ti

Helemus. Verner 104
Hellen. Roger 11 85
Heller. Emily I 0 93. 95, I 11
115, l 19. 12. 129. 132 143
189
Heller Gwenevere 12 24 26.
27 29 31.32.34 64 115,
116, I 17. 128, 129, 132, 143,
145, 2
Henderson. Lane 11 85. 172
Hendncks, C mme 104
Henley. Charl1 I I 85
Henley, Fred I 0 95
Henninqfeld. Stephame 11 41,
85, l 16. I 23, 127 I l9. 176,
l 77 204. 205
Hennmgfteld. Jonathon I 0 95
Henrnngfield, Scott 11 85 l 38
Henry Antoinette 11 85
Henry. Jame• 12 64
Henlhorn, Ltsa I 0 9$
Henthorn. Nikole 12 64 I l 1,
112 l 22 123
Herfl Jones 246
Hermdnn. Chr•stma 12 31 32,
64. I 14. 140. 14? 143. 156.
180. 181
Hernandez Alma I I 85
Hernandez Amy 11 14, 36,
85. Ill 115. 116.118 123.
134, 139 183
Hernandez, Chasity I 0 95
Hema.ndez, Cynthia 11 8~
Hernandez Jennifer 11 85, 86.
108, I I I 129
Hernandez. Svlv1a 11 85
Herrera, Elizabeth 11 85
Herrera Lui~ l 0 9,"
Herz. Dr. 242
Hetlet 88':ky Jean 12 64, 111

IL<

195
Hartsheld, Cma 12 64
Hartung, lane 11 9. 85. l I 5.
132 140 142 143, 146. 158
Hdssel.Ja: n I I 8° l l l l l L
Hassel. Lora 10 9: 147 170.
205
Hasselback. Anqela I I 85
Hattan. Jeflrey 11 39, 85 l 40,
226, 22g
Haubrich. Mike l. 9.~
Hauck. Brandon I I 85
Hauqland. Kimberly I 0 95.
178. 183. 196, 197
Havlm, Amy I 0 95
Havhn. Kalie 12 64 I 12
Hawley Mi1 ·hael 12 57. 64,
67 I l I 123
Haws. Jennifer 11 85. 139
Hayward Laune 12 64. I l 2
Hayward. Ndncy I 0 95. 11 I

Hieqert. Roy 12 I I 2, I 23 95
172
Hilliard Steven 11 85
Hmes. Kei!h 12 186
Hines. Veng1 11 8S 187
Hmkfuss. Rene I 0 '16
HmlSdla, Marnha 10 9t, 143
Hmz, Carne 11
III
Hmz. Susan IC 4, 203
Hix Chrislme I 0 96. l 38
Hockney Susan I 0 96. l l l
Holenlza. Donold 2' 88. 104,
184. 233
Hollebs ~24
Holly, Ronrne 11 8~ I l 2
Holman Donald 12 6
Holm
Jeffrey I 0 J6
Holmyren. Dawn Mane 12 5c;
127, 139. 177
Holmgren, Deanna I 0 96. I 27
139. 177
Holli. , Tern 12 l < 14 5 l 1
34. 38. 57 65. l l I 123 146
160
Holverson. Barl>aro 1(4
Homecoming 6 7 8. 9

'34

8

Ghnski Meli 1 11 84
U1izky
11 11 4( 84 I 14
l It 12 I 7 18C, 181 188,
lt<g, 197 204 ")I
G!ynn Pall 1Ck n4
Godlewski. Gre.iory 12 34 63
6. 14 172 171
~ II Boys 19~
Golf Girl' 94
Golmant. anet 104
Gi mez Martha l 0 4(
c;vnzale Leornan...i1 1 0 O<:i
G
Iman, Bryan 1 2
G•JS<•y Tma 11 84 l l 9. 34
143 .50
Goll Th •ma> I 2 6.
;rddurih n J3
Gra.mmentz L\erns< 1 1 84.
I I l .J
132
Grdnd C ''ntra! 2.lq
Granqer Tnmmi~ 11 84 J 78
G1' ' Darnela l l 84
(;" n. ~ >Siyn 1 2 6'
(-,p enwl)()(J. Dt.mm~ 11 40 84
,.req( ry Trd( ·y 10 Q'
(;ri
• Air, ri 10 q:
Gnc~" Anr1a 12 34 b ~
Gnllm Kelly 12 CJ. l
J, 39.

Tern Holtze

Tar Bear That's a qood nickname for you
cuz you're a beauhful. canng, responsible
person. You've distinguished yourself dCd·
rlemica!ly , socially and culturally and
we're very proud of you. By the llme you
read this you'll be gettmg ready to leave
for U of M ond we will miss you very mu1:h.
Love, Morn , Da d , Da ve & Dean

Haaq Mar lam• 12 64
Habel Eclwar l I I 85
Ha, ·kell, :O,ean 10 !)'
Ham>lock. ~a1a 12 34 64 I 22
Hctir Company The 234
Hair GallHy, Th< 24 2
Hale Tommy 11 85
Hall Adam 11 R
Halim Wendesdee 12 64 l 83

Hean! Jason 2'l l
Heard. Jeffery 12 I 2 I
Hel>ert, L1so I 0 95 I 40 J 43
Hedqes Alan 12 64
Hedges. Anthony I 0 95
Hees Cristopher I 0 95 I 85
Hees Kristine I 0 95 I 38
Hemen. He1d1 I 0 %. l l I 32
Hemlz, Barbi 12 '<I 33

H0nor Society I ?2 123
Honor; ('rmv1 'dl1on 30 11
Hoed. Kara 11 1._q
Hood Lune 10 % 146
Hood Nichol 12 I l. 65 I 21.
129
Hrok. Tanya I 0 96.
I I 'i
129. 132, 144 145
Horne. Mii.:hael 11 8~

145, 185
Hotrhk1ss Kctren l 2 6~ 11 l
l JL, 115 14'.:l
H1>usma.n, Kenneth 11 8~

Hl')uston ['avid 1 2 6

tfoust m, "'hen i l 2 o
Ho~tz Mi hell 10 % 143,
L04 (JS
Hubbard. Wendi I 0 >lb
Huber loao I 0
Hull. Michelle 11 85. ·111
Hui! ferry W S.c .i40
Huqh
Ano It 12 65
Huqhes Trd y I 0 %
H11 Lee Ycmq 10 144. ,4
Hunk. Mic elme 104
Hup~

fhm

l2 b> 120 195
'iu r Debo1ah 12 6S .34.
ll l g
1ut1 hmson, l)avid 12 66 14
12 I 4. 118
Huth, Trd ·y 12 26 Jd 66,
, 14 I <4. 144 145
lutscn, Amy 12 66 78 l4C,.

43

I

Johnson Beth l 0 41 202
Johnsoc Charlotte I 2 66
lohnson, David A. I 0 92
~hnson, David G. 11 86, 92
ohn m Deana 11 86. 88
12 . 161. l>l!;

Kohrn Mt hcl" I 0 97 111
170 '}<),
KEiley MHi a 11 ilb I JO
I I I I 9 I 32 I 4 ,g 159
)4 216

Im. ll '!Jzdt>Cth . ;. . 1 0 9;
'
HI'" m, Ehza.V-•th M. 10 q5
1
~n. ri £n< l J4
2~ I 3
'c in n, Heathor 10 41 %,
11
t ,7 14f I 7

Kenn ly St,.,,phdme 1 1 86

Ke1mn,Ir•tlrl:"y 12 6tJ.140, 143

n 1 Io·1n I 12 65. 66.
116 l l l'l4 140 i•ll 158,
•Q4

Kuc ki, Paul 11 6(<. Kf

Ku.,ify1 l1 1mdrd 11 n6
Kutt •1 J,une 11)4
Kuh1iley, Tra e 12 f>l 11 ~
K"k1c k.
Ii 1 2 'E ll, 14.
bt
!!. Jlq. I < 11 •il
J8i). l>l 2(4..
l<

Kipp Jana I 2 34 l I 2 I I~.

132
KirLy, Celi hm-, 12 67
Kirkpolnck Amy I 0 <:J? I 12
"!07.

Cassandra, You've made us so proud
You a.re d unique, sensihve. ldlented
younq lady. More than just a daughter or a

1l

sister, you are a treasured friend. We wish
you happiness and succe :;S.

lcth• 10 ~f, 118
n Lmdd 47
n,

Congratulations. Love, Mom & Jennifer

J hn<:I n ft•rrndt: r l 1 86

P.S. l'II think ol you each lime I take the car

] Jly Theresa I 2 6b
Jon lntf'f ab! 'J4,
Br nt 10 12 I 39. 96.
I 8 1.34 I lo 1311 150 166
] • ;s C'lwl< 11 86 111

next year' Jen

129 • 12
es 1-{PJP11 84, 104 144
14 14'7 217
nSC'l 12 J3, 3J
33, 36.
6b 12<
IQ. 6t.
J.m. En ·a 11 180
_irdan. E

..in pH

in

1,11·1

I 04
11 14 86

J 7.

Ca~sa.ndra Wntz

iohr 11 k1.< 1ut::lyn 11 40. 86
chnson Jenndn 12 33. 34,
f,F !'lb 114 14•), 17'1 ,J8

lohP
J 'hr

Kmq. Kevin 12 67
Kmq. Rnnda 11 86

Kenoshi'l H1>sp1tnl d1d Me 11

11

Center 24 I
K,_..,,, X>hd L.'!bor L10

Kirschbaum, Ru=! 11 't
K1s1elewsk1. Andred 11 86.

13!
KisseP. Leanna 11 86, I I I

Ker ha Mauldcturf't
A.
·iah n 22)

KunZr\. ( dndnct 11

It

Kut.-h, M lmdo 11 118 l>l <
Kutz. Brend,.,, 1 0 P

139, 180, 189 .(2

K12n ha N"w .. 43
Kerusha Polw~~-Sur 1 v1sory
OHi 0rs Assoc dtl n "'4

L

K1wams CluL .!.2'2

KJS Pool Ce11ter 230, db
Klemm, Ann<'lle 12 2 31 34
4 .• 67, J(,f3, 11
114 . • 2
148, 166
Klemm R,mdclph 12 4 l 1 7
Ill
Kh ·kc Jni'quelint: l 0 CJ?
Klmkhammer }(wh,mJ 12
67 85
K!ofenshne Brenda 10 97

Rordld W dllace

111 J J, 118
Kniqht. Kelly 11 ilt 11 ~
Kn"th uavid I 0 q·,
Knuth.< ..;rnq,J!Y 11 I(
Knu\s()n, Jenrnfer l 0 Cf1

Ron . 01ngralulallonc 1 We are so pmud of
you. Wr:: ,uJdr't dsk f, ir a better son.
Love Morn & Dad

Mir 1n1 A.ir 1 11 I 4
'dab R11ry 11 fi I
lll

lrtbm w, &rtu "\ 11 R 1 I
.4 <
,,r·n1r Ile htr lO •l
~1f<lv

.. umJ(.q

Lahey ( hn. tm

11 l 20,

Knut1t~1 Dcrnrt 10 r
K •hn,Maik l2 t.
)'
Koernq, L"dvtd 11 "36

L

12

,

t ct

j

1ht1. ..'lulir 11 ,,
L 1kw id, KP1th l 0 17

JI

Kohl' 'i'.2f1
Kohler .:>andra 12 h7

Infer
• '" I Y
ln 1hdm Kerne 11 80 141
J1'n , ~are 12 6h
I IT' n Beth 12 Ff, H. I ><
<4 I 4
• 1, Grny
7
' ·nl • J ,eftr y 12 6o l
r el Fh ndn I 0 !t
v ·r
Ra
i 11 lt
vey
lwarl 12 ~( I

Kolkmann J.;mi:; 1 1 Rt.
Kollmrtn, C..ctlH 12 E7
Kvllmrm, Kr ten 10 g7
Komonr Knstuit 10 ~·p I 19
IJ4
Knpei,ski. Jodi 12 ~i , f , 88,
140
K1i .ky ldmes 1(4
Kopruv1c KPv111 11 8t
K.izak J, ;eph 12 4 ffl 11 ~

'.lfl"" Amber 12 6 P., ,4, ~4,
<"•

77 l'l8

I 4

.:1 ti r Trur

<4

r :- alt n '4

~

J

Knil S.1ler a l 0 :n
12 60

K~..,rkm<ln Adelk

Ke

er

11!

12 l

l~

fiF.,

12

1 15

K&k c rvi ·1
24
K11 i nl_,.,,., Dc-r al J 11 86

3"
K'1tl cu !. B

11 Rf'

1 1 ~f
10 (n 101)

Kai J,l

M€.'IU1dr1

Kd1. Fl

:it v 11

Kai 'tk

4 1 9
11 86
K'11 lway lenrn!•·J 11 8fi I I
J4
1

K'1! 11·.=i. h

R

'lid

kl 1J<1! .t

K,

IC

~J1dy l2 67

j,

Ja 12 f I
Kpv•I ";.t.·v~ r' 10 n
Kt>y C ub
Kl m 'Yli
" Kt m1t1 h 11
22 158, 20
Kif !Hr Amlr~ w 12 r>f I

Kexel P<in

(

I

Krack Gmd 11 BC, I J~
Krarit:"'n, Evhu ! u ~ .2'>
Krdnzush. Mi->lhsa. l 0 ~7

11 Rt
l('

Krueqer Carla I ).1

fl. I <q

Krueqer DdwtJ 1 0 91
Krus(.• Kevin 12 -t4 1) t

L,, 1Hl4 tnprt:

41.4368.l,4 I
Kim J >re1 h IO l7

Sue P•)lenz1arn

Sue Y'>u·ve come a. long way baby' Lf)Ok
al yr)u now 1 We re so proud of you. Yl")ur
Itri alJ1 1n In your h1qh ideals will tdke y()u
d lunq way. Don't
lmpromise them.
Love Mom & Dad

Lai y
[..,,

ILl.114 168 17.'

ary l0 4t.
iii I 2
bf:> 8b

lJ

Kraus, Bndqel 11 86 14£!
Krnu
.jJiar<m 12 ..L4, f 8 I 08
Krew, Gem I 0 <n I IP.
Kreuiz, Chnsl lpher l 0 l 2 ~
Kr~utz Lf:'ldnd l 1 81
Knedermau. Jon 12 bd
KnE!'CJerman, MtJrk 11 8(i
Krl..)hn, Denms 11 8f1

Kruse Kurt 12 i

d.tkv
dr v

l 1m1 1do. Ph11l1p 11 81
Lm! M1cht:Jt:;: 12 t
11
L.u1df nlierq1•1 P m"- 10 07
I l. 8~

JQ8, IS!q

I~[

>l l

l :tr

jO•J

113.ISb.

10

14 ~

ff

Lai

n K1 .,n I 1 7 41),
14 • ,43
Lu •n Mdtth< w 12 4 l /
41
' I l
9. I C 7~

Lai

1cl 1 2

La

34.

1n1 thy

1

19

l

7<

R m<1t I 11 ><7
l

Ldu 1hter m C'.lrt'

'II

<l

d

4t

! 4

i.AurePI. JEllery I 0 ''fl
114 14
Ltwn M11sten; JO
Lawren e Mt !J:su 11 ~7
Le11·h. f'ctul I 0 ~7
Lf 1»h fonyd 12 El'3
L b. me .. rr nti m 24 ~

l.
M1-h<
10 17
Lec.,m Eyv11me l0 Ci7 11
Lee•, G •1.11 Jm 10 '7 I
i

/8

Lee Y "nq Hui I 0 J l

•l

!.J. l ;;

Lelfelmm1 Tm<l 10 f1
LetN''!I

Index

209

Lenci Food and Deh 2~7
Lenczewski Tamra I 0 97 112,
132
Lenlestey Frank 11 143
Leppala. Apnl I 0 97
Lerhke, Debbie 11 21 87, 203
Lesiak. Ronald I 04 195
Lesko. Jame; I 0 97 127
Leslie. &bette I 0 97
Lesrnk, Jennifer I 0 97 138
Lesperance, Louis I 04
Lichtenberg. Lisa 12 69
Lichter Jennifer 12 31 33. 34,
35. 69, 114 123, 180
L1gqet. Jonathan I 0 97
Lightsey, Lisa 12 69. 135
L1gocki. Richard 88, I 04
Lince. Bnan 11 87 127

Lm!..dn Contractors Supply
242
Lingle. Katherine A 242
Linton Enc I 0 97
Lipke Mane I 04. 122
L1tkey, Amy 11 87, 112. 11
Lockridge, JamE 11 87
l x·kwood, Jenm!Pr 11 87, 135
hlton. Sc?tt 11 87 121 127
138
Lohberger Peter 11 87, 17 4
190. 191
Lonqhursl Michele 11 87
L'l0m1 , Jetlrey I 0 97 I 21,
129. 134
Looney Anthony 11 87, I I I
LoP£z, Ernesto I 0 g7, I I I

11:1
Lorenzo Michele I 0 97
Lovell. Laura I 0 97
Lubek, Mary I 04
Lueck. Joseph I I 87
Lu1yi's Pizza 224
Lunch Hrnr 18 19
Lundquist Tonya I 0 97 I 38
Lup1, .;heila I 0 97 99
Lusha, Kelmend I 0 97
Lyons. Maha 12 69
Lyons. Peter 11 87 127. 201

Mabry Juhus 11 87 170. 192
Mdc )dniel. Renee l 18

Mac1k Yolond1a 11 R'/ I 14

14J 145
Mack. Bill 190
Mad. Rochelle I 2 69
Macwhyte 241
Maddern Edword 12 31 34
54. 69, 78, 79, 112 119. 128
129 I >0
Madd• x, ean 10 97
Madkin , Delan•·y I 0 118
MadorPa, Re~ ·a 12 69, 112
132
Maedke, lod1 I 0 97
Maqq10. Ami 11 87
Main Strnet Hdir Des1qn 23~
Maki, M1,·hael I 0 97
Malacara Marc 11 10, 40, 87
193
Maloney. Lon 11 87 123, I 32
Malsac·k Annemarie I 2 69
Malsad Laura I 0 9·1

II

Dear Justine, You're the daughter your
Dad and I dreamed of havmg "Perfect." If
we have failed you in any way, use ii as a
lesson for yourself to be a better parent.
Remember to remam "healthy," and you

Naef, L1"" 10 38 111 143
Naekrsz, Heath1·r I 0 98 13
Naran10. Rachel I 0 98
Naumow1cz. John 12 14. 58.
72, 158. 159 175, 2UO
Navarro, Hector I 0 98 175

will then be strong enough to conquer
your goals and will be a "success." If you

happen to hit one of life's bumpy roads,

use it as a lesson; then go forward-because
hindsight 1s a human being's biggest fault.
Love, Mom and Dad

Mais :h. Aaron 184 185
ManeslS George I 04
Mang1, Joseph 31. 33, 103
118, 122 164 165
Mann, Michelle 11 21. 87 91
111. 112
Marac'C1m, Judy 104
Marone, Patnna 12 69. 121
Maravilla, En< 11 5. 87 190
Maravilla Ja>me 12 69
Mares Albertc I 0 97 I I I
Mares Raul 12 69, 73, 123

Manni Donna 1 0 97
Manni, Lou 143
Manon, Juhe 12 69
Markham Manfred 104 168,
90 \'.)\
Marlar John 12 69, 12~
Marlow. Ani. ;a I 0 97
Marsch, Randle 12 198
Marshall. Kelly 12 69
Marshall, Tim 12 198. 199
Mart, The 224
Martin, Anthony I 2 69, I 72
Marlin, Knsl1e I 0 97
Martin, N1colE 10 182. 183
Martinez. Martha I 0 97
Martino Jooeph 12 70. 186,
187
Mar\Jse William I 0 97
Masden. Kurt 185
Mathey. Mike 11 87. 174
Matley Cindy I I 87
Mattox. Darren 12 7, 8. 9 31
34 70, 114 119, 172, 173.
I 86. 187 198. 252
Mottox Sadie I 2 70
Matt. on. Mary 104
Mau, Jennifer 11 8 J I 77 204
Mauldin, Michael I 0 1'1 156
Maurer, Aimee 10 97 l ~6.
127 176
Maurer, Matthew I I 87, 122
Mauser )dm1·c 11 87
Maxey. Knsla I 0 97
Maxey Kurt 12 70
Maxi, Mike I l I
May Deanna 12 70
Mays, Cheryl I 0 97
MrBeth. Fred !04. 162
McCarthy Henry I 04
McCauley Jell 104. 19L 251
MrC!ure. Kevin 11 l:J7

Mi..:C' )fm1ck. Marianne 12 70,
112
M ·Corm1ck, Michael I 0 98
McCurdy M1 ·helle I 0 98, l 78,

81
McG maid Kenneth 12 70,
114. 139. 172
McGoough, Carole I 04. l I 9
Mcintyre Mary 12 JI. 70,
116. 194, 202

Mcintyre. Susan l 0 95, 98.
115, 119, 123, 129, 132 135,
144. 158, 159
McKenzie, Sarah 12 70, 123
143, 177
MoMahon, Ted 12 70, 132.
139
McRae, Heather I 0 98
Medma. James 11 87,91 112
Meehan, Bnan 11 87
Me1tzen, Joseph 11 87, 139
193
Meldahl, Aaron I 0 28, 98,
111. 135, 140, 141
Mendenhall. Gordon I 04
Mendoza. Renaldo I 0 I 29.
170. 193
Messerhe Edward 12 70. I 95

Navarro, R( a.no l 2 7

Mmi-Mag 44. 45. 46, 47 48,
49. 50. 51 'iL, 53
Mm" Ve;ko 10 98. 115 116
174
Mm1c, Vlatko 12 34. 54 71,
98, 115, 126 127, 145 174,
175, 191 200
Mmk. Bnan l 0 98
Mmk. Donald I 0 98
Minkey, David 11 87 112,
178, 184. 185
Mitchell. Kelly 12 71
Mitchell, Scott I 0 98
Mlodzik, Ronald I 05. 133
MOAS 166, 167
Madder Marvm I 05, 116. 117
Moeb1u' WHham I 05
Mc .lier Christopher 11 87

Wendy, Congratulations~ As this road
ends and another beqms remember we
will always be there !or you. We know you
will be the best you can be in whatever you
h
tr- do. We know thnt smile will help
y( J qet through
W e love you a lways. Mom, Da d and
your sisters

2 10

Index

'i3
Neu Br' ll y 12 tit' 2C )

NPv >raski Wilham l l ') 1g_

88 100
Ncvur ·k T unmy ~'­
Nr::.w T a1 h •r lb.., lf3

Congra tula tions to our son, Jim on
his graduation. Even as a cute httle guy
you loved to play sports from baseball to
basketball al the CYC to six years of sue·

cessful wrestling. We are proud of you and
your achievements and hard work m wrestling and as co-captain and m school. You
have the determination lo gel ahead m
anything you do.
Love and Best W ishes, Mom, Dad and
F a mily

Messersmith. Kathryn 12 70,
140, 143
Metallo. Kevin 11 23, 87 l 74
Meyer. Cynthia 12 3 I, 70, 140,
141 233
M1cel1, Anthony I 0 98
Miceli. John 11 87 88
M1ceh, Joseph me 11 2 I 87
l l I 123. 127, 143. 176, 177
M1ceh, Kathy 12 71
M1ceh, Roberto 12 13, 28, 31
34 39, 71, 77 132, 140, 143.
166, 226. 229, 233
Mich, Shen 11 87, 138
Michaud Jason I I 87
Michaud, Jellery 11 87
Mielke, Beth I 0 98
M1kuhs, Kerne 12 5. 71
Miller, Carlotta !05
Miller. Donald I I 87
Miller, J, .eph I 0 98
Miller Judith !04
Miller, Kenneth 12 71
Miller Sean 11 87
Miller Tammy 11 87

y 11 138

Moenssen Darnel 12 71
Moen n Paula 11 40. 111,
143
Mc rhke. Don I 05
Molinaro. Anthony I 0 98. I l l
Mohnarn. Ja: >n I 0 98
Molinaro, Mana 12 ii 121,
140, 141

Newt• n ('

Mohnaro. Mike 195
Molinaro, Stephanie 1 0 q9
Molinaro Tma 1 2 69
Monusa. R<0bin I 0 'l8, 112

Ni kt•l, Thom.,. 11

Mense€ , Lynn I 0 gg, 138

Monlemurrr.. Jennifer 1 0 qg
143. 163, 2C'

Montemurm Leonardc l 0 98

N1 e Dr MrtrVI''

N1c111 l. C·.i 1111 10 98
Ni b0!s Kr•vm 12
N1<h Is R<>ry 12 7

N1ch, '

~

Shern 12 72 l l8
I /.c

Niel. m Mi hPll If
Nik Fa tr)fy (' Jtkt ~
Nunm Dor nd 10 G8
N rmcu1, c;herry 12 7

Nudi Rrtlph 10 qR \ q 1 q()
Nuzz W"11dy 10 qg 11
14 3 1>31

0

189

Murphy Jeflr<•y 11 87 88
Murphy Thnmds 12 34 l.
Murphy Tnc a I I 87 ' I
132
Murt.lll Kelley 11 ><7 12lJ
Muse1td, ihadid 12 '2

l 1

\)

M >re. Linda 12 71
Moreno Ronald l O~
Moren ), Sylvia l 2 7 1 .~
Monn, Raym md l 0 98
Morrone Michael l 1 87

Muen" ~n Pau!a 1 1 8'1
Muller Vwtor 11 fl7 172
Mura, Jnhr 10 98, I l 17
MurphPy Mike J, 5

4

N' h I C u>ty 12 4 l

Ill
Mvntyomery Laketh1a I 0 08
l 18
Mc dy Kern 12 71 12. 139

123. 18E
Moser !) an 12 71 190
Mosher Pamela 05, 16< I 6.l
Mueller Judith I '.lo

Wendy Halm1

I 12

Navin, Darnel I 0 98
Nayes, Shannon I 2 72 125
Nea.u, Francis 12 ....i8, 72
Needham. Linda I 05
Neilmczek, Jason I 0 '38
Nelson, Chm 20 I
Nelson, Greqory 12 27 17 38,
72, 114, 139. 200, 201
Nelson. Jam< ;<m 12 72
Nelson, JoAnne I 05
Nelson, Mary I 05
Nelson, Tiltany I I 14, 87, 140
Nesbitt, Stacy 11 87
Ne• ~ood T Id I 2 3•1 72 17'

11 ;•

11 A(< I q

( ·m ,wl V1iH1t· l 0 11
Okny R l rl 11 A
C I lt ]Ptm1fer 11 H8
( \c1.'lnL " Jl<'tl I 1 2
4 7..,
Q

\Q\

OJ

1 T!tid1

r

l JR. 17'
Jlt

~;J

II
IA l

l.

f;rntl1 12 )

14 3

!~"

177

ltn 10 1 ~
n I 0 Q8 l 14
Or +iestrn 14( l 4 I
{ >r 1<11 lcm
10 q~

<"1L·11

Ah

Orb.in Ah

118, 119
Rdthlf. Mdrcw 11 172
Rawlings. Jedn 11 JO
Raymdker M":hdel 12 74
Roymaker. Stephdnic' 11 89,
108, 139 180
Rdymond, Kimberly 11 89
Raymond Lisd 12 75
Razaa. Ah 10 9g. 143
Razd1k. John· 1 1 89
Redfern, DenisP 11 15, 23, 90.
I 1', I I
I 12, 133
Reed Nicoli I 0 19 I .38
Reener V1dn l 0 qq
Reqma, Mork 12 75
Reil. Mike I <JO
Renner Jamie 10 99. I I I 132
!80. 182, 183. 196, !<17
Remsmq, Anthony 11 90

Jenmler Blise
Dear Jennifer Eighteen years qo by m d
hurry e:;Pf""1dlly when you're hdvmq fun
You hdve dcc.;umplished a lot and made us
very proud. Whatever you decide to do,
remember lhdl we will alwdys be wilh you.
You are loved a lot. Mom & Dad

0· "' N1
I 0 11
'l
'lrtc Mwhar· I 0 g
li" R L<t t 12 l'; 7) 54
)r" Ke ly I 2 l4
tsB I I
Or 1z ylv 1 11 l 11
>rhz Yv mu- 11 >17
'

J hn 11 8'l

ir

oy lO <lA
'ls€-rr11i SJH rrv 12 l
It: lrild M1cl'-1E'! 11 8
I• r
11 88
lite
II 11 18 >l8
Viii Cl· j 10 qq
lll. I
lll
()WE
[ l\' 1 12 I
• :m

< )weri

( lw•

n

<1Wt

'

t:

I2 1

I lb J /2 'l'
PIP11ier )elf 12 ·11 18, 73, 210
Ple1!fer t :rn\ 11 Aq
Pfe11fer, R bm 10 I J 'l9. 111
!5 ]44 145 177, 205
Phdrr Jdnet l 2 7 3
Phi!hp: RK-h<lrd, Lepp, Mahew
dnd Klw ·kd $ C 224
Pierce, Tarna 12 ,'1 I 11
Pill. ;,usan 12 73,J11 127,

IS. J>l.

Reyes, Raul 12 9. 20, <7 39

7'. 139

Qureshi. Ndheed I 0 q < ~9
JO!lllll5,ll6 22121
129. i.Jl, 177

Rh1:x:k-IB, Ddnd Mane 12 40. 7' ,
139
R1cch10. Lou1'.' 10 98

R1cc1ard1, R1chdrd 12 6. 75.
99, 112, 114, 12'1 132, 14'3.
170 171 218, 33. 2! I
Ri«e, Amy 10 99. 112
Rice, K1mb<>rly 12 75

R.

.:-24

11 8'1

Pitt , HPathn 12 7 '.I
Piv"'wff, Brydn 10 Qg 11 l,

R1chardwn. Ddne 14~'.
R1chhng. Rene• I 0 99

I

Pld1sh•d. Kurt I 0 )Q
Plew Amy I 0 g~1 .18
J>lew, )ellery 12 14 17

p
r n1 n 1 cu I

Thomd~

Pmzq._•r

Renzo's P1ZZd .:::42

Reye , Samuel 1 0 9'l
Rhey. Doniel 11 Q()

13q J7b, 177
PinA Tree Aml.:

87

k M· h 1 11 40 8ll
I J) 11°
I I

a

J l·l 1,5, I 14. 17.l
Pioli. Mwhoel 11 88
Pleder, )amt 12 l6. 17 73,

Plowman Ni h Jk~ l 0 Q9
Plu\, lldk, KPnndh l 0 qq
P!11tchr:1k 0andra 12 74

Ritsselmd.nn. M<ilhew 10 }L)()

Radtke Fredn.·k l ;;

121
Rimkus, Laura 12 75. 140

Rddulnvic Mira 1 l 8Q l I

Radu\ovl\

Ni>n~Kt

1 0 '-)Q I 1 I

Re "''"" Gary 12 75 ! I l,
!2l 127, !4(' 143. ]5b 166
Rond~du

10 100 I"'I.

JI

Rosenbaum, Kdthry11 l 0 28
2'l, 'lt1 100 l <8
R .. nbdum, Kn.·hm 11 C)(),
!Ob l l l, 12:3 12'l, 12 l l9,

l '8
R°'"'nberq Randi I 0 I 00
Re k , Rent I 0 J ' I l I
RC1Smdnn, K~nnPlh 1 0 138
Ross Andre 10 JOO
Re . Jell 11 '~ IT 1"8. IJll
J..'.otnem . ..)t iron 12 JL., I I I
112
Roulhedux MMll n 12
Row•llo. ~.>SSeJh 1 0 I (1()
Rey, Tar.1 12 6 !:< C' I 75
114. I I(' ,7] LI)
Rozz:'nl. Gukl 12 7
~udn, R1td l l)r

Ruel :<lm<'r' '- ollePn l l 12
28 111 I 4. l l.
Rulfalo &-tty J05
Ru!!olo St.-"'l0Clr11 P1zz'1 22q
Rulfoto, Frdncec 11 )0
Rulfol" )uh" 12 75
RurnrnelhMI Bnr:in Dc~m l 2 IC

3"J lB Jll ")

141)

I/

Ru. ·h. Pam la 11 "l(J I l9
Rushmq v.,IPnt l 0 Clt 1J(1
Russ, Doi n,1 }77
Ru Knshncl l l Cl( , l I 14. 7,
J 3:

R1ns Freddie 11 112

k~l

140 1·1
R pp, 0dmn 12 l
ROSdlt ,;ytv1a 11 'lC'

~:.i. 34

RKkm<·m. Anqt>ld l l 90
Riemer Robert 12 17 57 7°
140, 14 l

Raddley Jellrey 11 89
RdJmer Thomds W 242

ROE. iq11 W1lltrlm I 05
Roml»Lki Betty 1 1 90

I J.l I It

I 77

Ru.

Shawn I I <10 I lO
Ru .. C)us._m 12 ~I JS. 121
J,7 171
Russ0. Frdnk 115
Russo J.in 11 I 84 A9. 90
I, 3, ,c I

·1 y

Rutherf, rd I y I 2 I
Ryan. Sean I 0 ><i. I OC

11 >lt<

75

Kurt & Kevm KrusP
Congratulatio ns! Now you will be lrav
Plmq your setJdrale paths. It will be slimu·
latmq for both of you. Our best lo you m
rdleqe. You hdve bf..f.n the apple of our
eyes. GOO BledS dnd ket·p you c:la>e.
Mom , Dad & Katie

I J

12

fv1dfll

! ~

'I

' J Q

.. 12

I- ,f,,h., '~l rah 11 flq. J 4 "l
F u :f,•xlt->r Mnry 1 0 qq
F len!u 1 ,Jsa 12 14
P Hey Lmdd 1 1 8C)

Porn 1k ;rt ~ory 11 R9
p tf'OZlrtlll ""' bd!l 12 ! I. 3l,
4 ·1
I ,3. 12'1 140,
"12 143 14·1 14 ,3.i
P iwdPrly An11i.slns~rt 12 21
"t
34 :J, ~tl,
74 1 .H
wd.·ily Maiy (,3rn •' 12 /4

t

; 11 Ht<
o 11

2
lt 84

p

W('/

JWt•J

!ld (. h.ul€
IM,

12

frn k 10

·1ti. 141

P m-P n

1 Q qg
Ry,H l O 1Q
td~

)H

r

t- w,·1
•md l2 74 ii:q
Ir 17'l 188, >r4
Pre i 1 ( l iu !in 10 1. ".)'-'i lq
l .r.. ~ 3.

1

1q

h• lley 11 8•J
kamlxiw C nnt- ·ti n 1 I 8 l l ~
kdmey J hn c~. )(
Rrtmon, Sandra 1 0 (fQ 14 J
141
Romoc Ad,.Jn I I
Ram( C u 10 '10 10:3
R,,m.;by Htalh• • I 0 ciq

Rios, Keith I 2 6 > 7
Riva. David 10 JOO 111

K'M1d1 lph Peon Lu 1 0 -N

Ro• ··o, l•~iy 10 100 JJ,,

Rd<-Lurn

I'

)QI

Robbins Br •kt I 0 l l
III
112 I I I' I <O ,1 ·l
Robbms Rob<>rl 12 I 15. I !'3
R.obbms. S •II 10 J 1() ]Qj

S.i,m•lo )<1.-k I OS I ?5
:Xlcl~kl r ,w1<l l l 2 • )( I I l
I C 18 >
)d,,_ 11. c,m,Jt I Ann 12 75.
II
>abo Al•» 05 1·l
·1 !
alho,_ td• y 12 Vi
S.-unt C ,1tlwr1111 }!, i.-.t<ll 1l..1
)di~ me
VPr ·n, n 11 .l, Ki

Rocky Rr
?.:u
Re le s Camera dnd .Jllpplit'"
In'- 2?4

2C4
>aliture, L1. l 12
ld!ihir•> Ncm1·y 10'
Salm la (°h<1d 10 JOO
ohm h l 11 <)( 185
c-,rllm1. M.u ('r c 12 P l
imrn 11 C 1.111 i1
12 I

Rd~Kh (' n l111r '1on rlnd

Re l<'r, Kyle J 72

c: Jmm n . Mt 1

EniJHJt..'tmnq lm

Roderwk, Drahe I 0 I ()(.1
Rorfors Thoma' I 05, I I.' 17 3
193
RcxiqPrs, C rJ1q l 1 (}()
ROPd>'1 Kyle 11 Cl()

l 8

1l

Rol:nt AJJ,,11 I 0 Ir)(' 142

l>'Y

Rdnnic k Pain 1 12 74
I 72

~9 .

_,t4
Rd~ht<l Sh1m1m 'I 11 8<1 I I
JIC' Ill
k<i. que ! hn I CV)
Rntltlf Ldwren
1 2 14 8Q

~md

z En

1

l 7P.
l 0 ... 8

~

l lf"'

l 34
rind.er n ( 'ynth1d 11 90
O>mdy Lori 12 lb. l ·1
Sdnlth •1! R bNt<l 12 7b

Frestert Mt bPllf-' 10 qq

"! J

FnLyt, (;:if. 1r i· 11 Rq. l "· l
Fr1Lyl ~iml.x rly l 0 ~9.

8

I

F•1

, R ·h<1d 12 14

l-1d•

l..wM 11 ·l"l VJ J /
1·V I ·11

I

~ 1.

P• rn 4(

et t

10

Kn 11

l i

f. ·tr u k

I I

·11

Ptnk J(•nnifu 1 0 l oq
tr:ik lrd y 11 Q

We knf"w wht->n this p11 lure w,1~ takt•n you

k >ti, I dJc 1 2 74
unli1l1
m t'!i 12 < 1 74
11
11
J _J, I I l.'8
! 'J. 114 I 4, I 17 16

·tined lo be the dlhlehC oldrS of ihe
of 1988. Ble y1 .i little quMlerbdck
md runnin<t bd(k y,,u really m.1de 11 1
Love , Grandma and Grandpa Zierk

I U

•'·r ri i..:.lli
tr- Mr111 Ji

/

Kurt & Kev111 Kruse

were

nc

·Jct~

12

Index

211

c: anhag(

Micha£~!

l 0 l 00

Sanllaq(J Potncia l 2 76 l 12

Sapp Evette 11 90, 140, 141
Sartor Traeey Lf!-d l 2 7E
~auceda Freddie 10 23, 100

190
~du<:eda

Shiela l 0 I 00, l l l
Saucedo Meh. • I 0 140
Savagh , Allred 11 lO
ScMlato, Anthony I 0 100,
112 170
Schafer Ench 195
::X:haller Gary 12 76. I l
J,7,17~21)(]

Schauer Patnc ia I 2 lb, 78,
143 194
c ·hend Nancy 10 96 JOO,
I I I J 16, 12'1 177
S ·hmid Tammy 12 76. I ~3
Schiller a< 9ulyn 11 <'.l() 141),
14<. 143
S-·hleip Jason 12 31 34 76
116 1.2 123 198 199
~ hi
er Gmd 12 /E
• ·hmnlmq, C'hnsl<<pher 10 JOO
>ehmalmq Dav<d I 0 ! JC
>Chmidt Ca!Ji, 12 /(,
'xhmirlt r arne I 0 I()(
Schmidt, Lynn
Schmidt l<a<'hael I 0 I 00
'>chmit7, Mark 12 I ), 76
8,
174
Schmunck Cynthia I 0 24
Jn(', 138
..:>Ch }Pitier ....~her 11 14 Qi l,
11 I IL I 14 IL 129 178
,'clnelller Joseph I 0 I 00
Sch nschc 'k, Ther.,sa 11 '10,

Sen, Aoron 11 °0, I!. 123,
I ;5 Ll4
Sepanski Konn I 0 I 00, ~7
176 Tl
Seren , Mu·hael I 0 I 00
S ·rp< Joseph I 0 I )
c 'llim1. AnnMane 12 76 I I I
t2)
Shnckeltord, Michael 12 20
9. 76, 129 140
;had" Kimberly 11 90
Shallar ->Ondra 11 9C
;haller n 10 100 I I I 75
2( I
.;haller Su an 12 76. I I I
114 146 147
)hauqhm y, fracy 1 l 90
Ill
>hover (,ary !OS
)h,,lley. Vwtor 10 JOO

T1 1chmq Sturlenl

1.

123
..>tudey r.u >lyn I 2 78 $7
I IE 140
..>tukel, [ov i 12 H. 78 112
!?3 lry9, I l'. I 3

I

looks bnghl and promising. You have all
our Jove, understanding, and ;upporl in
whatever you chcx.se to do.

We love you very much! Mom & Dad

189

11 go

tanl rrl , 'hn:t .. pl'
~')

17'
Thorpe Thuma. I I QI

Scott, We are so very proud of you and all
that you have ace ;mplished' You have
grown lo be a fine younq man. Your future

Sht:>emakn Mwhele l l l 4
"i1ko1 :;ky, Kun 12 76
~imon D<•e ICS, 1>38 189
Sm ·!all Ker< 11 90, 139
Smqer, Barbdra I 0 I 00, I I I
123, ]14, 138 180, 182 183,
-;m Jm ..x:ott 12 31

Tho mos, !ct mes I 0 I 0 l
Thoma.;;, j )hnny l 0 l 8tJ, l 87
Thomas Willi,,m 11 q I g2
121 134
Thomey )nmes I l q I I l
Thomp m !lwhirJ 10 IOI
1 homson KElth 12 l l 7'l 12(
121 I 3, !2'!, 140, ,,37
Thorn<0, En"k 12 7'l. I b8 I 7,

Scott Sinqer

118

68,

St,1nwh Realty

b8

_,mith C'hnsk pher I 0 I 'JC
)rn1th, G<iry 12 17 I 11 1 3'..,.

;:.rrntb Jam~ s 11 90

Xhroc. ler C..--imlyn l l '..l<l
I 16
Schra< lei Sarah I 0 I()()
hu<'kman, Borbdro I 0 10(,
~ ·hu(>tl 1... ~rE :;ury 1OS
"·hultz !uh< I 0 !(''.)
~ ·hultz Ldura 12 76
·hultz ~ 11 I I 90
<; ·hus\Pr
rfff!
11 1('
c ·ht1ster Ddf o l 0 J llQ
c: hllykr Penny 12 1
f 'hw,1\be ( :Ul!L't 12 11 Ii
,) J, 't I ), I ' I l 7 140
,13, 144, ,4· I 4, 57 , 8
78
S ·hwandt, R1 ·hard 11 9(J
~ ·hwrrnkt Andrew l 0 l OC)
Sc -hw.1rtz Chr :-!me 12 l .i
38 54 6 121 J)Q 134 I iO

Stuort Michael I 0 I 00 143,
I 70 193
• tudd,11 d I mr.:i l l 91 l l
Student C uncil I ryR 129, 2 I 6
!:' tudent Moral<· l ')C l l
~tudPnt'

11° 143
.iJ>Y I Jr I 17
Stt1qJi,m Lt.m l 2 77
Stnltmnn, G"'n 16:1.
Stdn Lock Buick 39
Sla11d1Sh. L1• m 12 31 77

Shirley Monique 12 36, 16,

5chool Spin! ~\.., ~ l
.JChnr.,.: ~md. David 105, l 4C
der Albert 12 76

hmmiE 10 100. 193
Spllzer StdcPy I I 90 I I I 121
Sprinq Play 28, 29
~pnnahoff, M<lrcy 10 11 100.

;h ·ndan Lane 24G
Sh mxJ. Ce ·iha 12 7E
durley. Aumen 11 I 18, 1.19

t7 lk./3 14(,14.1
Skunp. C'had I 0 I 00
Skuvrnn.."'ki. Jonathan l l '.10
Sidler, .,.. m 11 l 0 I 0
1
132 IJ3. 131 20c
)lauqhter St1:.:phen l l 90

141
Sehr

111 137 143

>;1,m

St"' kc Mirl\dE 10 IC
III
I 38, I 14
~t<1i ·rn tr f\.1ul,1 12 7'1 11 ~
St" ik R '"r /IJ 71 llJ' l~l
'tasik T1mnrd 12 8, g, I J, 31
31 1r /] n I 08. I I i 23
14 J 4r 14 I ' ~q I b'
)\,1 1• \.. m:tnwt1m 4'.)'
O('\

:itedqa!! L-ury 11 90, 11.!.

L1<a 11 43 <)<), I 3, J,j(I

St,~·!

41
St<,,,J E" I 0 I IO 11 , 175
St d•.' M1 ·hell1 I 8
, t cle fo1d 11 9 140 141
t ') h ·h,ird I 0 l(V)
)IP!'lllldl\ Buffy l l l()
l in Plumt mq ar ~ H d!!lq
1

51Mp0n 2.d
inydPr GrPqq 11 qr)

"r Boy 114. 17>
' I Girls 18~ I>lJ
>Ode1 ·tri m Jenrnlt.~r 11 '.)(
' tl:x11l 2C4 •l'
,>Clb«rq, G raid 1(5 181:< 89
>Ciberq Mmdy 178, 7q
,>C inok1 Chad I 1 '
ti. Maxim) 12 l )L
..x: mon, Tammy 10 IC..J, .i:q
)()C

oc

itt: nm !z

Tiedk L I I ' 10 llll 141"
Tihen Tina 12 19, I
T1wnnd Mwht ' 12 }q

11

Tilot. Arml 10 ",

lb
S1lLJ. K~ Vll'

11 ::} I l l l . l 6
I / L 1 I fl ?'1 132 41

"'

lb

' utE St"! I ' ,, I 0 41 '(,I
I 30 I 18 Rf I R.1

C' I

%

C'n1q 12

~w1m.

n

Wl!TI!Pll

w1m

l

f:3 y

r I

oq

I ;Q
'h1ne11P 11 90

;w1tzer

, k nb •rq. Mike 11 CJO I 86
I 18
Stcwdi ll I re
18 I I q
1• w,1rt
Mi ·hdf'l 11
14 8R

.lylvester - dmmy l 0 I '1

Szuqqar Heidi 12 78 I I

161-< I JO
12 77

\ Wdtl. fd'

1(1

O')

')
39
T ,wer Tara 11 91 JR< 80
181 JR>l
T0y0ta .Jpec iahsl::; 2'..:.8
Trd1'k Boy l :L:. 103
Trnck, Gill' 2(
J
f1anber4 Debra 11 JI
Tr.mberq. '":iu.zette 12 ·--!
l1auqhber, Ka.tl"l~·n 11 qj
188 .04., )
Tn.."Cr1 1 D1onn 12 ~ 14 l
ol:\ 'i4,3Q,/g.}l
I q,i q
'3' 14,1, 4
Trent, T1mrme 12 70
Tn-Cluver L I
Tr ( ;unly D1 ;l

StPwarl Tamrnv l 0 IC)(

Sil 1' le 1'1 I 11

l 0 l )i

J,/ ll4 I <8

J8 } /O

Sw1 tak Bnrm 10 IUl

B •mt

T :IB!rud Michot 11 C)J

T uqdw Kt•nneth l 0 lt

}81 Jfi

HI 1. (; •

Tilot. Morty I 0 I I
Tmker Ra(·hel 11 8. Qj
Tc!J<J!sky • II 11 9 I
Todd,f1,1,,.y lO lll Ill
T lefr• e Chr ·tl ph ·r l 0 J 1)
Tnmsheck F ul 10 IC I ,)]
14 < 18°

T )rr

H l1
Lawrer ' 1 0
wdrtz V 1, nd 12 '34
l 4 ' "l l JO
7

>wd•

J89 LL

11 Qr)

B11d11

·urm Fr~ l 14
JI ·1 ~r ii 1 F,x::;~w••ai

"t1·r Su " I 0 4
o 143, tir I,

St 1t<:r' lnson 11 OQ, !7C

'>mill<, Jay I 0 I JO
~mith Jeffery I 0 I W
..:imith, Mwha.e! 11 %
>mith Mike I 2 21 4('
mllh, Renee 11 90
Smith oabnna 11 90
"':im1th hann0n l 0 t l C .
11 , J2
rrnth, T iminy 11 ~C

T1<lqu1st, Ben1dr111n 12 5 / 7q

lll1k I tvfi, h ii 11 91
StnnP N1 k ... 8 iO or::

JO'

ol

I1

fndm1\e ~q
TPll. Kevu1 l 0

l irnlc-l &?lott1

We w1. :i you the very best Ill dli ye u do,
whetheril OC y,)\n V1o!in, Thedler Sona\
W<)fk eh l know you will \ry I 1 l("J your
be ·t dnd be the Best ! ·r Jll y1)u <ln be
Remember ynu ,,[way~ hdve ur L,'l.1·kmq
Gr d luck m ,.. 'I~ qp' Y u havE Q1ven u~
much Jpy'
Our Love Always Mom, Dad, Dave,

4b
·ott )ohr I 0

Anqela 11 90. I 3"

Enk I 0 i K

'"' Faul 10 I
~ T 'pc , fod '('
ear '·m~ 'thy 11 9(
Seiberlich Kevm q
,eidHI Mi ·h,1el 11

K,•Jly 12 17 /7
Kn.:.;ten 11 )
Chns 175

oo

Sc•llz l<·nndPr I 0 IC'
!7b I l'I 2G2
~ltMr

11 0!)

:tPVt•I.

47

!! 1 11

10 J
10 Ji
Kn.lwl 11 1

ti,i\!111

!t 11

<;tr 1-ij w

r 'll'

'"-ii 1\12'

dW! '11 '!-

:1ntt 1

B11n1

17 <
18

5
127

l!ll
1

'it

l

12 7 7

:1:- \)('

Larry 172

celler , Ri< hard 11 '1C

1 1 10

Sellm<ln foson 12 7t
,;)eltmq Tern l b4
Senior Brlnqu£•! 34 1

'm .\.- ( h.ti
l
J 1 r 1 M 'th v. 12
'I I ir Lm 1<1 l 0 1 l )(

212

!l!lf'

ln1·y
1 IJr..1: I ,'uld 10 oq

74

Index

I

JJ,
T mklt H R Vert 1 2
12
Tiree Tna 11 qi

foskuwn ~Ill a 12
i
Q
11
Id JJ,
Tayl r Ehw1 'ih 11 01
Tdylor Made 12 "
Tayk r ki, hard I ' l 72 I 7

TJI i hu I y I 0
Twms 4. 1 ~

1

homa- 1 2 7q

1r

J( 1 7
12 '1R

()Lu

m D.i! 1

12 78

tr -n • .,..1mlf,1 12

I
"Jl '!

Prlr

7

I
12 /R

m 11 )

enuk1 red 24L
Tenuta. V1rg1rnd L
1 erreJ\ drsnen ,tt 10

en
Cl}

12

Tellez M, IH.I 11 91 IL
!Pmp!m Wendy 12 3:.:i 79
11nm ( luL lLO
7
enru B1 y s L.C
~.Ot
Tenrn .
I lb I I l
1er.utJ <._:a.rm ri 12 r 7 t :i:
l4 y .2 '14 l i
11.
:enuta 1dl1,lia 11 ~ I .i
fl"!'n·1td,

l I

.:trn ·I 11

Tritten cherry 12 7)
1rUdf'>,1U \V~n iy 11

ee1 1 J>->l!e11 ~· 10 I H

be

Br an 10 1 lQ

VO

CI I I~ I '
.dmez Mi ·h1 !1

Twkir

Kim

&

Tnllt·n.

11 ..:)J
an ken I •y K· lly 12 78
Ii.

Dea r Linda Good Luck. God Ble > You 1

Mary, Torn

ait, Tar<ya 10 I I go
T1l!x>rt. Kunl rly 10 I
dmLommc 1h l 0 o

1

1·..

,.!'

u
v

Val.,,,ntme Dctmi<'l.n 11 l 12

Wamboldt. Becky 11 91. 204

127 204
Voleos.tJ.l
Vdn Hazmqa, k i~rt 11 r::n
12!..
Voc e Poul' 12 80 l l I L<
11 I 8 129. I M ~c 2
Vanhool J hn 11 Htl, q
Vanety Sh •w 36 J7 l8 39
Vornod• Note 12 80 1 lil

205

Ill

Ware !:ihana 11 91
W <1rq<tmers 126 Iii
Warner Scott Alan 12 36. 38.
l9 41 80 l 16. l 0 127 132.

While Chnstme I 0 l J.t
Wh1telc >I Lisbeth 10,
Whi!eloot, Tracey 11 92 11Whitney Knslme 1 1 9L: l08
Whyte. Ann 11 92
Wideman, Mark 12 80

\'a.rnoqt."' Natrarnel 11 91
Vosquez, Juhdn 10 l 1}
V >Squez Rick , !:14
Vouqhon hir ey 11 40 9
Vouqhn Donh 11 l R~
Vedum Arne 12 2
Ved ~ m. Kora l1J J. I'll
Veno Anita 12 8\
Vent ra. Dommtc 12 80
Ventura. !ascn 11 q
verw•·y Gerold 70 I J!:i. 186.

Dear Lori It ~ms hke 1usl yesterda.y yuu
were this little girl m piqtculs dnd now
you"re all grown up dnd ready !1) make
your mark on the world . We wtll miss hav
mq that bubbly PE'rsonalily and beautiful
smile a.round We are ;o proud of you and
we love you l(k= 1

1~7

Love Mom & Dad

Yarber Natosha 12 13
Ydltt!;;, fd lllPlme C?
Yale Martin 12 El
Yee.(;;. ... rq• 12 .t.l l 111
114,127 177 JO
Vets. Trella 12 81
York, Apn. 11 02
Younq Henth~r 12 Bl
Young, h. P I 0 !I) •. 129 ·11)
Y 1.mq, Mal Im I )1
Younq, MwhAll< 11 'l:
V unq R h•rt 10 !); 1·13
Yur ·hak Thorn11. 11 32

L<m Sandy

25

y

Wilson V1v1an 10 102
Wmke!mann, Tam my 1 1 17
92, l l l
Winston. Keith l 0
Winter Formal 14
Wnuck Adam I 0 102

\r erwey JerimfPr 1 2 J 1 ](
80 12 12 j • <2 15
Ve >va. ,orn 12 8 l 033
vo Wenly 10 !vi
V'C A Mo· hme Tool l 2-4, 12>
Ves

V1qa, esu 10 1)
Vtti<11 ·ky Katnna 11 q l
V1llol be Mo1tho 10 I'll

142 143, 166. 177, ;26. 230
ll

002
Vil a.seT\1 r Man 12 8
Viola.
11 ,b 38, 39 91
14l 159. It' .t?b
V •anti Aim
10 1('2
V k·yl'l lilC 8,
V lma.n, C-.t: rqc 12 80, l 40

°"

14 l

(,6

V Im r !orni•• 11 I 'i 9
32
14
82 Pl< ~J3
Vorh
Dawn 12 8C
'2

W ashmqt.01 '5hunita I 0 I 02
Washmgton, Vyng1c I 0 l 02.

Widmar. Jame l 2 80 190
Wienke, Richard 69 l 05
W1eske, Bnan I 0 10:0

140. 142 143

Wohlqefahrt Troy I 0 lOL
Woller, Richard 11 92
Wood. Nicole 16
Wood. Tamela 12 81
Woodliff. Chnslme 12 156

Wiggins, Michelle 12 11 81

Woods. Van"""' 11 39. o2.

I !fl. J09. JOO
Wctston, Anthony 12 80
Wasiulewskt Amy 11 91 115.
144

W1eszturt, Walter 11 68. g:_

Wdswrn;k, Jennifer l 0 10"1
Watkins am11 11 q1 139
Wattles Ph1hp I 0 l <,,
Wdwrzyrnt'l.k Hfldl 12 30 1..-:2
Weam" Mrtrcu 12 MO
Weub, Chene 12 8(,, 1 12

W1<_JqmS

121. 134. 147
Raymond 10 10.4

118. l l4. 14'

Z..mbMno Bern a 10 112 111
Zmd1•r Dennis 105
Z1< t'lrelh. C 1rmmo 11 92
ZierJ nb"'.qt"'n f<1mmy 10 I O.i

W:xxlward. Mwhael 12 31 81

38

122 123

w.. ix·r. Krl.'fm~ I 0 I 02

Al Schmeder

Weddel. Audrey 12 80
Wedell Ge~rqe B. 247
Weqner Carne 11 13, 15. 91
IJ. 139 18 •. 23l
We1h r Jennil••• 12 80, l l 2
Weiher Kenneth I 0 l 02
Weisner Garnel 12 80, 139
Wells James 12 80 172 173
Wember. Lisa 11 91
Joqu• Im• 11 'i4 'JI
1 4.116 178 17q
Waif<' M1 ho ·I 11 , 3, 3'1 73
J1 1 1 14 1 1r 12 140
14 < 'iu. 1 '" bb. I a 84
'),
Wait•. :1,•ve- 12 21 14<
R4
W 11 j, n. Kimlierly 11 q I
Wa1dr
Mi hac 11 'l

Wermehnq Kane I 0 I 02
l l l l l . 132. 143 180. 181.

Wal'
W,1!.1

Weyand Mwhelle I I 40 CJ;.

Wad•

llnall l2 b
Kim 11 ~
t(
WtJ
fv1· ha 1A •.4.
Walt • ..,anny 11 I 41' Q}

l

J /

q

!)<

Dear Al It seems as thouqh yesterday you
were our baby. dnd tod.;y you Me qra.dudl ·
mq from hiqh school. We w,mt to ldke this
spec1dl time to tell you ha.ve!;rieci<ll you dm
to us dnd how proud wtt drtt of you. Wf!'
love you and apprE ·1alP Y• 1ur h1 in ly. W

pray God's b.;t will alway! L~ yours.
Our Love, Morn a nd Dad

196. •g7 202
Werner Stephen 11 q l
Werve Chuck 177
Werwie I :>S€'ph 10 O"'

Wddenberq.

1.<J

"'l

Wddenberq

,r 12 j; 1

Wesumm, Angela 11 q"),

WPyrauch Mark I 0 102

Willard. Richard 1 5
Willems uh 11 Tt., J.G
Wilham , Billy 12 8
Williams David I 0 l l?
W1l11am n Dawn 11 92 119
W1llkomm. He1d1 11 92, t lt>

Weyrauch Mike l 4
Wheeler Jennifer 11 l2 l 43

129. 132 180 181 204
Wills, Cassity I 0 '); 138

Wetz<'!. R J\o'rfo l9. 105 118,

16,.
146 '.\'

l )(

120, 121

Woosley John I 0 40 !U2 1•.7,

12 t< I

40
W1>0ten. R<lY 11 Q'
Woymlb> fomes 10 IO'..::.
Wrestling •JO l Jl
Wntz. C'a mdra 12 l

40

17
29 31. J6. 81 !..!. !).< 114
l3'l
Wntz Jenmfer 11 11 92 l '- ~
132 14(, ,.,g

ltelmsh Chad I 0 ll12 .t~
Z1ork. Lt.ura 10 l )'. 127 177
Zietz 'ara 11 G)
Z1mrnt rmM1, Chushrtn l 0 l L.
Zimm ·rmdn M1 •t:lle 11 q J

l1zz

Ni le 11 q2
l rn lie1 h 10 l 2 l !O
lukowsk E
I0 I l
/ rzir
FJ1 1l th I 0 IC
Zuz1rn
R .bnt 12 t< I

Index

213

: ltt

Ads

MONEY

TO
BURN
FEATURING
First National Bank .. 218
Petro Mart .............. 219
Snap-On Tools ....... 223
Patrons .................... 224
AM Credit Union .. 227
Tri-Clover ............... 231

214

Ads Divisional

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- Aaron Sens

With his teammates applauding him, senior
Rich Ricciardi takes his first place award at
DECA competition. He also participates in
COOP, another DECA activity.
After completing a sale, senior Jennifer Johnson makes change for a customer at Morri·
son's clothing store. She works there after
school and on the weekends to gain e.rtra
spending money.
Ali photos ty lo Arin Gemmell

Congratulations, Graduates
from

Student Council

President: Doreen Pu nti I lo
Vice-Presidents: Greg Bethke Treasurer: Kevin Sura
Gwen Heller
Secretary: Melissa Kelley Advisor: Mr. Hoferitza

216

Student Council

BANE EJ NELSON
INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS

Robert C. Nelson
President

rn~ rnrnrnmu'1

SERVING
RACINE & KENOSHA
COUNTIES

DISPOSAL INC

SERVING S.E. WISCONSIN SINCE 1972

RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL

Ken./Rac. 41 4-552-8960
Milw. 414-342-9464

654-8500
8531 75TH ST KENOSHA

1-30 YARD CONTAINERS AVAILABLE

Congratulations!

Prc~iJcnt
5E"-U1M6 THE.

REW'
~

"-V4lc.ric Kus.lfr
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I/(~ 14f"C('"
"'T~tb.. Tl4rc.o

-------

BANKaONE.
Kenosha Office • 2222 63rd Street • P.O. Box 788
Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 • 414/658-1681

Take Good
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Have an Ocean Spray!

•

The farmer's cooperative that brings you
a wide range of natural fruit Juices, drinks and sauces
Ocean Spray Cranbernes. Inc . Plymouth. Massachusens 02360
An EQual Opportunity Employer

Advertisements

21 7

Kenosha is
First National Bank Country

Hwy. E

12th St.

..

M

t

N

:c
Washington Ad .
38th St.

..."',;..

52nd St .

~

:c

Hwy. 50

-ti

a:

80th St.

~
.c
c

.,

~

C)

2. Auto Bank
1. Downtown Kenosha
5506 7th Avenue
5522 61h Avenue
Phone: (414) 658-5267
Phone: (414) 655·2331

3. South Branch
3611 801h Street
Phone: (414) 658-5288

6. Somers Branch
5. Bristol
1350 22nd Avenue
Corner of Hy. 45 & 50
Phone: (414) 658-5220
Phone: {414) 658-5200

4. Pleasant Prairie
9900 39th Avenue
Phone: (414) 658-5210

7. North Branch
30th Avenue and Washington Road
Phone: (414) 658-5250

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
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2 18

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Ads

219

4002 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
(414) 654-4000

Congratulations
Graduating Seniors

Patrick Ertl
From The

General Manager

Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune
3101 60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
Ph. 654-5400

Eaton Corporation
Electric Drives Division

3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141

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220

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<{

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...

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(/)

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221

Kenosha Manufacturers &Employers Association
Founded 1907
A JOURNEY BEGINS WITH ONE SMALL STEP,
A STRONG FOUNDATION WITH THE PLACEMENT OF THE FIRST BRICK,
A LASTING FRIENDSHIP WITH A KIND GESTURE,
AND THE WORLD OF TOMORROW BY OUR ACTIONS TODAY.
THE MEMBERS OF THE KENOSHA M ANUFACTURERS AND EMPLOYERS
ASSOCIATION EXTEND OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF MARY D. BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL AND TO THEIR FUTURE
SUCCESS.

''Downtown''

Kiwanis Club
of Kenosha

official sp onsor of the
Bradford K ey Club

'Bea "311t.14ea
ta 74-eS~
eta4a11

222

Advertisements

HAIR STUDIO

Kenosha, Wisconsin

You Can Make a Difference
1

uldeas won t keep. Something must be done
about them.
(Alfred North Whitehead)
11

Years ago, Joseph Johnson, 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 Joe, can make a difference.
Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you the members of the 1988 Graduating Class and your ideas!

(2.df~
William B. Rayburn
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer

Sna -On

223

I

------------ -- -- ----- -- ---- - ---------= == =::. =-====-=

~

- ---------

CENTURY 21 -

PINE TREE AMOCO

COLLEEN REALTY

2528 -- 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

4721 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53 142

LUIGI'S PIZZA

RASCH CONSTRUCTION
7 ENGINEERING INC.

7531 - 39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53 l d42

4 715 Green Bay Rd.

Kenosha, WI 53142

GEORGE UTTECH SHEET METAL
INC.

BIDINGER MUSIC
626 - 56th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

4709 Green Bay Rd.

Kenosha, WI 53 142

THE MART

GINO'S & CONNIE'S FASHIONS

804 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53140

7507 -- 4lst Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

HOLLE B'S

CITY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

7610 Pershing Blvd.
Kenosha, WI 5314 2
Locored in Pershing Plaza

6908 - 29th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53140

K & R SERVICES

DICKOW & CYZAK TILE CO.

3828 - 14th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53140

6403 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

BENKO SHEET METAL & HEATING

FAMILY CARE DENTAL

4328 - 28th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53140

Old Market Square & Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI

BRUCE F. ANDREKUS

RODE'S CAMERA &
PHOTO SUPPLIES INC.

Family Denrisrry
Kenosha, WI 53142
3726 Washington Rd.

2204 Roosevelt Rd.

P.O. QUICK PRINTING
& COPY CENTER

ALLERGY CLINIC OF KENOSHA
4906 - 39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

3637 -

I

1025 -

56th Street

I

') ') Ll

Pntrnnc:::

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Kenosha, WI 53140

Kenosha, WI 53 140

129 N. Main
Bellevue, MI 49021

Hwy 142 - 1 mile east of I-94
Kenosha, WI 53142

PHILLIPS, RICHARD LEPP
MAYEW & KLUCKA SC.

30th Ave.

G.L.N. FUNDRAISING

BOB STRUNK TIRE SALES INC.

~

Kenosha, WI 53140

~

ELLEN 'S BARBE RSHO P
Family Hairstylist

697-041 0

74 26 - 40th Ave nue
Ke nosha, 'NI 53 142

~

BURGER

KING

~

Burger King

225

Stela's Casa Capri• Comer 22nd Ave. & Birch Rd. •Kenosha, WI 53140 • 414/ 551 7171

-- ----------- ------- ----- -- -- ---- -- ----------------- --- - -------------------------------------------- ------ - ------ --------Students Experience European
Adventure
On Thursday March 3 21,students from Bradford and
Tremper High Schools anxiously loaded a planed headed for
Paris, France. 42 students and 7 adults spent 12 days touring the European country.
The first 3 days were spent in Paris, where the group
enioyed Easter mass at Notre Dame, a boat ride along the
Seine River, a trip to the top of the Eiffel Tower, and a visit
to Versailles. they even managed to secure autographs from
Billy Crystal at the Louvre.

•••

Your Food Stores In Kenosha
• 7524 Pershing Boulevard
• 3726 North 22nd Avenue
• 4216 52nd Street

226

Students and chaperones then took an exhllarating over
night train to the south of France. Arriving at 6 m the morning, they toured Le Pont du Gard, a roman aqueduct;
Avignon, the city of the Popes; and Nimes, a Roman city.
A trip to the Riviera was next on the agenda with stops at
Nice, Monaco, and Italy. The students reveled in the
shops, picture taking, and the exploration of the breathtaking
scenery.
On April 11, the group left from Switzerland for a 21
hour flight home. Although the students enjoyed France and
gained in many learning experiences, most were happy to
come home.
"I made many new friendships with the Tremper students
and I still talk to some of them," junior Cher Schoettler said.
- by Kelly Dahl

~e /Tri-Clover, Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
CX Alfa-Laval Group

Advertisements

227

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GATEWAY
TECHNICAL
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That is the bottom line.
A good job ... the kind of job you want.
That is what Gateway Technical

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KENOSHA CAMPUS
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Kenosha, VVI 53142-1690
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RACINE CAMPUS
1001 South Main Street
Racine, VVI 53403-1582
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652-3232 · · · 817-44th St., Kenosha

228

Advertisements

------------------------------- --------------------=-==
--------- ------ - -----5

5

.£.. .£..

Combo Improvizes Their Style
Loud. Funky. Outrag•=-ous. Kickin'. Fresh. Def. These are
only a few of the words used to describe the Jazz Combo.
The music of the combo was based on the idea of jazz
1mprovisa.hon. "In 1azz music, you are free to express yourself
- to deviate from the printed page. Improvisation is even
le&> Ptructured - anything goes," said senior Shannon Delacy. "We just played what we felt and had fun. The key word
there L fun'
Senior MaryAnn Fonte echoed this thought. "The combo," she observed, "is a group of guys who take their music
senously but don t look like they do. This means they play
well and en1oy what they're doing, and that's what jazz music
1s all about."
The 8 member combo started when a few of the guys
wanted to get out of sophomore homeroom. The best way
seemed to be in practicing their instruments. From there it
took off. They were kept busy performing around the school
•md the community.
Actually, every song that the combo performed was written
or arranged by the members.
' One day Jeff (Junior Jeff Hatten) came to practice with a
new bass lme he wrote," commented Senior Rob Miceli.
"Everyone else started to play background, and after about
an hour of solid playing, we emerged with one of our favorite
sony;;, Funky B."'
"This wasn't really our title for the song,"added Miceli,
"We preferred the name 'Funk It.' but for some odd reason
the 'powers that be' wouldn't allow that title - something
about 'unfavorable connotations.' Sometimes you just gotta
live with it.'' - by Scott Warner

4621 38th Ave. Kenosha , WI
414-656-0685

fl94-8180

7520 39th AWHJue

843-2381Hwy. !iO, 24'KU "15th Street

Laminated Products, Inc.

Good Luck
Grads

3907 - 52ND STREET
KENOSHA, VVI 53142

229

-----------=--------==-======------------ ------- - Dff
--~----=-=-=-=====~

SPY Announcers Bid Farewell to Fans

Congratulations
'88 Grads
1008-56th St.

657-6116

SINcE
1969
IN•GROUND & ABOVE GROUND POOLS
• SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE • REPAIRS

Fonm·

•
tgs POOL CENTER
~
I

Also Chemicals & Supplies

654-3341
&102 GREEN IAY RD .

Lawn

Goodbye. How do we Scott Warner and Jeff Pfeiffer,
say goodbye and have people realize we're serious about it?
We were going to stand up and moon everyone at gradu·
ation but that was vetoed. So, we leave with a few little words
that you will hopefully remember us by.
There were several reasons for the SPY announcements,
the most important of which is in your hands right now. Perhaps we influenced you to purchase this book, perhaps not,
but hopefully we brought the SPY to your attention and
made you realize what an important and lasting part of the
school year this publication is.
Secondly, we hope we've brightened the mornings of
many a sleepy second hour student. It was great to hear
people say, "You really woke me up today. Thanks.' As
seniors depart, we hope you become awakened and excited
on your own, excited about the life you are about to enter. We
won't be there as an early morning pick-me-up.
Another idea our announcements hoped to convey was
that of learning to laugh at yourself and some situations. In
college and beyond, little problems will develop, which may
cause you to feel along. Just remember our announcements
and try to tackle the problems calmly and cooly.
Well, we, the SPY announcers, have just concluded our
greatest announcement: that for your future. We can't tell you
a specific time, place, or date; that is up to you. We hope this
final announcement has excited and awakened you enough
to make something of your future. It may have been an unor·
thodox announcement for us, but then, the future is impor·
tant, as are memories of the past. Thanks for the fun memories. So long, adieu, ad1os, arrividerchi, au revo1r, the end.
These are the SPY announcers, over and out. - by Jeff
Pfeiffer

~asTers INC.
SINCE 1966

BEST WISHES
TO
CLASS OF '88
6527-39TH AV
KENOSHA, WI

230

(414)552-8911
(312)680-8425

SUPER SPORTS
FOOTWEAR, ETC.
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231

Striving for the best ...
Hord Work Poys Off

232

Advertising

198 8 National Qualifiers

Salt Lake City, Utah

Jodi Kuklkenski
John Vescova
J arnie Vollmer
Mary Ann Fonte
Erika Darn
Randy Kessler
Rob Miceli
Sue Potenziani
Jennifer Johnson
Rich Ricciardi
Piero Fiora van ti
Michelle Owsichek
Camille Chiapetta
Chery1 Gitzlaff
Jim Bishop
Carrie Wegner
Cindy Meyer

DECA

233

it's fun to shop at

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.

657-7732

Specializing in a
full range of hair,
skin, and nail
care services.
3813 22nd Ave., Kenosha, WI 53140

657-4918

DRIVE-IN
4433-22nd AVE KENOSHA, WIS. ·654-8483

Good Luck Class Of 'BB!

5021 30th Avenue
OPEN Tues. Thru Sun. From 4 PM
D Regular Thin Crispy Pizza
D Extra Thick And Chewy

"OVER 30 YEARS
EXPERIENCE"

D Pan Or Deep Dish Pizza
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D Also We Make 'Um You Bake 'Um Fresh Pizzas
Plus A Complete Carry-Out Sandwich And Dinner Menu
Jim & Lyla Spata
10 Delivery Vehicles Equipped
With Hea1ed Deliyczy Ovens

Kenosha's Only Radio Dispatched Drivers

234

Owners

t

"We Give Our
Customers More
Than Just Pizza..."

Kenosha's marvelous little escape hatch!

..:.~

~:::

iloHocchiO
trovel oqencq
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KENOSHA

Ph. 654-3551

WISCONSIN

1-800-242-3666

ILLINOIS

1-800-458-5713

3801-60th Street - Kenosha, WI 53141-0370

--------- -- ----------------------- -- -- ---

Congratulations

Memories in the making
for many of US, it seemed as though life hardly existed
outside the doors of Mary D. Bradford. Students became so
mvolved with final exams, midterm exams, or simply exams
that they rarely had time to catch up on current events! But
hfe did proceed, accompanied by highs and lows to be engraved in the history books.
1988 was the year of the Jacksons - Michael and Jesse.
While the former toured the world with his concerts, the latter
stole the spotlight m the rat race for the Democratic Presidential nomination.

Policemen's
Association

During the leap year we saw the ascension of such heroes
as Olympic ski jumper Eddie "the Eagle" Edwards and the
heartbreakinq falls of Wisconsin speed skater Dan Jansen.
The stock market crash and the Chrysler pullout brought
grim news close to home.
It was a year of new blood as the city welcomed its new
mayor, Pat Moran, and Bradford opened its doors to principal Joseph Mangi.
Finally, it was the year of the 1988 senior class. Bradford
had never seen such a hardworking and motivated class
before. Optimism was the key as they said goodbye to '88
1and looked toward the future. - by Gwen Heller

MANE ST~
~a«'D~

MEN• WOMEN• CHILDREN
Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Phone 694-5757

7530 - 39th Avenue

Kenosha, WI 53142 .

The Year in Review

235

A TRADITION OF EXCEUENCE

3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI.

Invites You to Join Them for
Lunch or Dinner
Serving Monday lfwu Satl.fdly

YOUR SPORTING
GOODS
HEADQUARTERS
SINCE 1978

"Th• Al OccMion RntaurMJt"
RSV1'

. 657-7146
-, P'!OESSIOH.\l CAltRING RlR YOOll NEXT Miff
7 IEAUIJl.l ROOMS ACOOMMOOA TING 10.1000

THE ACTIVE ATHLETES

ONE STOP

236

_

----------------- -------- -------------------------------........--- --------------------------------- -- - --- ------- ---------------

-·

Jobs vs. School
How could students work too hard yet not hard enough?
This question posed a big concern in the minds of teachers
and administrators. It seemed that students' jobs interfered
with schoolwork which teachers felt it should take top priority.
"l have kids sleeping in my class every day," said Helen
Jones . "They're trying to do too much at once. No one can
sue ·essfully 1uggle a long school day, hours of work after
school, and homework on top of it - especially teenagers."
A survey, taken in the fall of the year, asked some basic
questions concerning students and their jobs. Of the 1,027
students surveyed, 562 held jobs. The average number of
hours worked per week was 19.2, and during the day was
6.5. Quilling time was also a concern due to the lack of sleep.
125 students finished work at or after ten o'clock.
Most students felt that working did not cause major academic catastrophes.
"My job has never affected my homework," said junior
Don Caya. "Usually I don't work many hours a week.
But what about the students who worked so many hours
that schoolwork was affected? The administration had little
input on what kids did outside of school.
"I thmk local employers should be notified if jobs are hurting a student's progress," said Jones.
Employed at Just Pants at Regency Mall, senior Vicki
Schwartz found that by communicating directly with her
manager, she could avoid unnecessary problems.
"My manager is good about working around my schedule.
If I have too much going on or my grades are suffering, she
will reduce my hours temporarily, ' said Schwartz.
Some students did feel the crunch and tried to deal with it
the best they could.
When I first started working, my dad told me my grades
would drop if I worked too much. I think my instincts to prove
him wrong have kept my grade goals even higher now than
when I didn't work," remarked senior Keith Thomson.
At this state of life, the critical balance between school and
work caused stress for many students who began to learn the
lessons of life in the "real world." - by Judy Bostetter

ITT

...More thanjust a Deli!

~

LENCI'S
FOOO&DEU
Good Luck Class Of 'BB!
2121 ·45th Street • Kenosha, WI 53140

414-658-2080

Creators of Pine Portraits
5903 Washington Avenue
Racine. Wisconsin 53406
Phone : 414-886-0616

The Working

237

Good Luck Class of 'BB

~arthage
~ College
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
Telephone 414 551-8500

-- -------- - ------------------ ------------------------------------------------------ ---------- ------------- --- ------------------ ------ --------------------------------------TG3 ELECTRONICS INC.
4211-43rd STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

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SWIMWEAR• SAILBOARDS• SAILBOATS•
Si<f.\HBOARDS • SURFWEAR

238

Junior Miss

Crowns Bradford Student
The Jumor Miss Program for 1988 was held on the Bradford stage on August 1 1987. The lights dimmed and the first
chord on the piano was struck. The eight girls on the stage
took a deep breath and plunged into the opening words of
"Getting to Know You."
The Junior Miss Program of Kenosha was sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Kenosha, and the girls who endured to the
final evening made the most of their talents in their quest to
assume the title of Kenosha's Junior Miss.
A common misconception of the program was that it was a
beauty pageant. Actually, it was a scholarship program open
to young women attending any of the high schools in Kenosha County. The categories of judging included poise and
appearance, creative and performing arts, physical fitness,
scholastic achievement, and personal interview. The wmner
received a $500 scholarship and a $100 savings bond compliments of the Downtown Rotary. She also earned the oppor·
tunity to participate in the Wisconsin Junior Miss Program
held in October in Kenosha.
The contestant chosen as Kenosha's Junior Miss was Gwen
Heller, a Bradford student. She performed a short story she
had written.
"It is really sort of depressing. I dramatized my story called
'Letting Go.' It was about a ballet dancer whose mother dies
and the guilt she feels because of the circumetanct>s involved,' said Heller.
Michelle Glynn of Tremper High School was the first
runner-up. Cheryl Gitzlaff and Sue Potenziani were
categorical winners in poise and appearance and creative
and performing arts respectively. Bradford student Christi
Grohs also participated.
"I was thrilled to be chosen Junior Miss for 1988. I'm qlad I
got involved with the whole program. My family and friends
really encouraged me to go for it. I couldn't have done 1t
without their support~ ' remarked Heller.

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Saturday 9-5

For the finest
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State Hank
8046 39th Avenue
697-0680

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658-2582

noo

120th Avenue
in the Factory Outlet Center
857-7927

Congratulations
Graduates

•
•Appliances
T rI&Dgle • Carpet
•Video

FDIC

Phone
414-697-0070

HALTEll WILDLIFE, lllC.

3813 Roosevelt Road

Ph . 694-6500

Our 41 st Year In Kenosha

John Burke
Manager

9626-113th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

"May you live
all the days of your life."
Jonathan Swift

~ohnson

wax

240

Johnson Wax

Jupiter
Transportation
Company
4314-39th Avenue
658-4831

Standing Tall in Kenosha ,~~-}~""

~NOSHA ft!ii Ii .
OSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER

Emergency 656-2202
Main Switchboard 656-2011

KENOSHA POLICE
Supervisory Officers
Association

Congratulations Graduates!
Good Luck!
Captain Daniel C. Wade
President

CoQgratulatioQs
Graduates!

MACWHYTE COMPANY

2906-14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
(414) 654-5381
.........f..\.'!1.~t~.«!

DR. MARVIN NICE

THE HAIR GALLERY

6530 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53140

62 11 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

AIELLO'S MID-TOWN FLORIST

CHARLES M. ASHLEY

2108 - 2nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

7505 - 38th Avenue
Kenosha WI 53142

STEIN PLUMBING & HEATING

DR. HERZ, D.D.S.

5016 ·7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

5906 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 142

PARK DRUG

DONALD CAMOSY

3809 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha WI 53140

Oral and Moxillofociol Surgery

JOHN R. CRAWFORD, D.D.S., M.S., S.C.

KENOSHA UROLOGY CLINIC

Pediornc & Adulr Orrhodonics

7851 - 5lst Avenue Kenosha, WI 53142

6308 - 8th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 140

RICHARD G. ADAMSON

TIMOTHY 0. HART, D.D.S., M.S.

2909 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53140

6124 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53140

JOHN CROSETTO

THOMAS W. RADMER

At•orney Ar Low

5455 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, WI 531 40

2424 - 63rd Street

Kenosha, WI 53140-4378

RENZO'S PIZZA

DAVIS, WILSON, YOUNG & FOSTER, M.D., S.C.

2820 - 52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

6213 - 10th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

TERRY w. HUFF

242

Patrons

Kenosha, WI 53142

I

s.c.

DR. FRED TENUTA, D.D.S.

6402 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53140

1225 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

MICHAEL A. WALSH

M. YUSEF ALI, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE

2610 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

3200 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53140

KATHERINE A. LINGLE

LINCOLN CONTRACTORS SUPPLY INC.

624 - 57th Street
Kenosha, WI 53141

5826 - 46th Street
Kenosha, WI 53 142

4 14-654-077 4

''No bird soars too high,
if he soars with his own wings. "
-William Blake
May tomorrow's achievements
take wing with today's experiences.

4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

KENOSHA. NEWS

Congratulations

Class of

1988
LEblANC ©

Leblanc (Paris) Normandy Courtois

Vito Holton Yanagisawa Martin Woodwind Company
G. Leblanc Corporation

7019 Thirtieth Avenue

Kenosha. Wisconsin 53141

Advertisements

243

244

Cilento

EAST

MST

1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53211
414/964-6161

6768 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

Our skilled rechnicions and rhe CAA -0-L/NER
repair sysrem ore rhe guoronree rhor
your car will be resrored precisely ro monufocrurer's
specificorions.

Gaad Luc:H

........ ..... ..

....... -..

........................................................................
........................................................................
·~.............

........
·~- ......................
..... ·~. ~--·
,®
~

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::INC.r..

Good Luck 88'
BUTLER'S
CATERING
Deli
3500 14th Ave
Phone 654-8999

Jenny Motors
"Quality Used Cars"

5819 - 52nd
656-0856

SINCE

1969

FOm:1
~

IN-GROUND & ABOVE GROUND POOLS
•SALES· INSTALLATION• SERVICE• REPAIRS

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.

Easy Tan

• POOL CENTER
IQS
Also Chemicals & Supplies

654-3341

8024 22nd Ave.

Kenosha

5102 GREEN BAY RD.

652-8005
HATS • T-SHIRTS • JACKETS

J:,astiJ1g J111pressions
2314 • 63RD STREET
KENOSHA. WI S3 l 40
4, 4-654-7704

FAMILY HAIR CARE SHOPS
JIM GIBSON

LINDA GIBSON

''LOOK GREAT FOR LESS''

GOOD LUCK
GRADS!
246

Advertisements

THE BEST TO ALL
1988 GRADS!

HER/DAN

__ANES

1120 - 80th Street
854-0411

---- -- --- ----------- - --------------

===

congratulations
C lass of '88

Starts With the End
Yippee 11 the end was in sight . The final days ticked away.
This was an exciting time for all students, especially seniors.
"Usually at this time of the year I feel tied down because
though we have the summer off, we have to eventually come
back, but not this year," said senior Kevin Palmer.
Future plans varied almost as much as the students themselves. Most were going to spend the summer working.
"I feel like I'll be spending my whole summer working at
Fon-Tan-Blu because I have to come up with a lot of money to
go to UW-Milwaukee next year," said senior Becky Madorna.
"I wanted to do something different this summer so I applied for a 1ob up in Door County. I'll be working up there for
almost three months," remarked senior Gwen Heller.
While all seniors became excited and antsy when springhme arrived, apprehension often accompanied their enthusiasm.
Senior Shaunte! Cunningham confided, 'Tm scared
because I'm afraid of how hard college will be, plus I'll have
to work really hard this summer to get enough money for
school."
Others had no qualms about facing the great big world.
They anticipated the independence of college and work.
"I can't wait to leave high school 1 It will be a nice change in
college because there I will have more freedom and more
responsibility," said senior Jenny Lichter.
Many seniors were concerned about losing friendships. "I
think I will miss people from Bradford more than most people
because next year I am going to be the only student from
Bradford at Illinois Wesleyan," said senior Sue Shaffer.
Overall, most seniors were leaving with an attitude of
mixed confidence and doubt. The teachers and administration of Bradford had given them a solid background, but the
rest was entirely up to them. - by Judy Bostetter

(414 ) 694-6800

George B Wedell, DDS.SC-----..
ORTHODONTICS

._____ 3910 - 85tn Street • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB FRENCH
Grab a baguette and a Perrier
and join Bradford's French Club!
We have bake sales, take field
trips, and do c ivic duties ... and
all in a foreign language!

So parlez francal• and join
today.

CLUB FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB FR

HERFFJONES

Real World

24 7

Serving as double editors, seniors Gwen Heller
and Judy Bostetter sift through senior banquet pictures. Gwen functioned as copy and
clubs editor and Judy as layout and student
life editor.

Questions are often numerous before a deadline. Editor-in-chief senior David Glembocki
considers junior Amy Ambrose's question on
the possibility of getting a better print for her
story.

Volume 77 of the Bradford Hig h School SPY was pnnted by
Herff Jones Yearbook Company, Marceline, MISSOuri. The
body copy w dS set in l 0 pt. Stymie. Caption copy was set in 8

pt. Stymie bold ito.lic. Group caption copy was set m 6 pt.
Stymie italic. A run of 800 books was made. The 1988 SPY
sold for $20. Questions about this book should be addressed
to the SPY Office, c/o Bradford High School, 3700 Washington Road, Kenosha, WI 53142.

Carma Schwalbe

Ddv1d Glembock.

"This is where that idea can go," says senior
Bill Black, computer technician, to mini-mag
editor senior Jeff Pfeiffer during one of their
many brainstorming sessions. Bill kept the
computers current and Jeff masterminded
the mini-mag.

Editor-in-chief ................................................. David Glembocki
Copy Editor ............................................................... Gwen Heller
Layout Editor ......................................................... Judy Bostetter
Business Manager .... .. . .. ..... ... .. . .. ... . .. .. ..... ..... .. .... ... . .. .. Lori Sandy
Photography Editor ........................................ David Glembocki
Advisor ... .. ... ... .. .. ...................... .. .. .... .. ... .. ..... ..... ..... Marvin Modder
Section Editors
Student Life .................................................. .................... .......................... ........... ..... Judy Boste!ter
Mini-Mag ................................... ........... ............................................................................... Jeff Pfeiffer
People ............................................................................................................. Heidi Willkomm
........................................................................................................................................ Sandy Gallo
Clubs ............................ ............ ... ........ ............................... .......... .. .............................. Gwen Heller
Academics ....................................................... .................................................................. Kyra Fedec
Sports . .. ... .... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .. .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. ..... .... ........ ... ... ...... ... .. .. .. ... ... . .... ... .... .. .. .. .. Jason Schleip
Ads .... ... ... .... ....... ..... .. ............... .. ... ... ... .. .. .. ... .. . .. .. .... ...... .... .. ... .. ... .. .... .. . .. .. ... .. .
.. Joe Kozak
Staff

Jav1d Glemb. 'k1

To check the quality of the negatives, junior
photographers Todd Jenewein and Barry
Laabs hold them up to the light. Mounted in a
sleeve for protection, clear negatives are crucial for clear prints.

Beth Adelsen
Amy Ambrose
... Scott Atkins
..... .... Kelly Dahl
.. Jodi G!itzky
. ... Joe Grimes
. . ... .. .. Stephanie Hennmgfeld
Amy Hernandez
. .. .. • Ingrid Johnson
.... Sheila Lupi
Vooko Minic
Joe Passarelh

. ... Nalwed Qureshi
Nancy Schend
Carolyn Schroeder
Carolyn Studey
..... Kevin Sura
Jamie Vollmer
. Michael Wdite
Scott Warner
Jermiler Wntz

Photoqraphero .
....... Jay Bedore
Donna Boettcher
... . Sue BeDler

foann Gemmell
M1c'1elle Hardy
Ed 'vey
Tx:ld fenewein

Khdm Khomlasaben
Bilrry l..dals
. Carina Schwd!be
........... Chene Webb
Art
Rusty Froeber
Index
.. Maryfo Mcintyre
....... Bill Black
Computers
Bill Bldc:k
Herff clones Rep. .. . .. Bob Schpok

Special Thanks

To Mr. Mangi for his help with the slide show.
To Bob Schpok !or his help with the enhre book
To Mr Mlodzik for ldking winle1 formd! photos when we didn't.

248 Colophon

Constant growth and change is necessary for anything that wishes to survive. A
snake sheds its skin, a child becomes an
adult and a yearbook adjusts its style.
At first the staff was hesitant to change
because members knew that last year's
SPY had won the All-American. Doing
something different might risk failure, but
they were not satisfied with copying the
excellent work of What's the Secret?
The first piece of skin was shed when the
editorial staff decided
that the theme should
be graphically represented on the
cover by a full color litho drawing.
This immediately
set the book
apart from books
done before at
Bradford.
The graphic changes
were also carried further
into body
of the

book. For instance, more rule lines and
tiny bits of art were used. Also, in the minimag and academics section graphics were
minimalized to achieve the smart, clean
look that is in vogue with popular magazines today.
This graphic diversity allowed the staff
to demonstrate its "style maturity," that is,
its ability to design with the purpose of
enhancing the impact of the copy and
photos on a spread.
However, the growth did not stop with
the general design of the book. It also
manifested in the way the book was
sold. With the help of Mr. Mangi ,
the principal, and Bob Schpok, the
Herff Jones representative, the SPY
put together its first all-school slide
show.
The slide show was to give students a preview of what was to
come if they bought a yearbook. It
was also a way for the staff to be
acknowledged as a club
that serves the
school. The
exposure

gained from this venture was expected to
increase book sales in the future.
Although design and sales are points of
change for any yearbook, the final and
most important growth is of the individuals
on staff. Their ability to learn to work together and with others outside the staff is

YEARBOOK
BREAKS OUT
the true measure of success. Whether it
was overcoming the fear of making an interview, being bold enough to sell an ad,
or just working a little harder to make their
best better, this staff certainly grew up.
And as the staff broke out into adulthood,
Speak of the Devils followed as a visible
reminder of the changes that took place in
people and in the book. -by David
Glembocki

( or nd S ·hwalbe

First to get on the dance floor, senior Kelly
Griffin and junior Tina Gosey show everyone
else the proper way to dance. Kelly was also
the D.J for the Homecoming dance, but he
never passed up a chance to get on the dance
floor and prove his e:zpertise.

Ddve Glembocki

')

SPEAK
OF THE
DEVILS!

After Mr. Becker, Mr. Allis and Mr. Kranen all
missed their free throws, Coach Verwey blindfolds junior Scott Atkins to make his try. The
final score was faculty (0) and basketball
team member (1). This three against one
match-up brought cheers from the crowd at
the winter sports assembly, and it showed the
caliber of player on the team.

One, two, three - srnooshf Both Mr. McCauley
and Mr. Becker are hit with a pie from senior
Rich Ricciardi. Mr. Anderson laughs, happy
that he did not have to suffer the same fate.
This unschool-like behavior took place at the
Homecoming spirit concert. The comedy and
the pep band music were just what the school
needed to be ready for the game the ne.rt day.

(continued from page 3)
fact that you might be the most
successful person in DECA
that drove you to do this, but it
was the idea that effort was
what set you apart. When you
passed composition for college or participated in Homecoming activities, it was the
late nights spent proofing your
paper and the willingness on
your part to have eaten fish
eggs during the mystery food
contest that made the experience something special and
memorable. Finally came the
culmination of all your time
here - graduation. Having
auditioned for the part, you
were picked to give the commencement speech. Knowing
that everything done in the
name of Bradford was worthy
of mention, you could
SPEAK OF THE DEVILS
with pride in your heart.
- by David Glembocki

T·H

Receiving a kick.off, senior Darren Mattox
(22) sidesteps Park's special teazns Joe
Dawkins (24) and Roosevelt Turner (33).
Bradford went on to win l 7 to I 6 to snag
a big Homecoming victory.

252

Closing Page

•

!I

Eurpting with joy, seniors Mike Raymaker, Shawn Feuker, and sophomore
Jenny Baltes cheer on Vlatko Minic as he
pins Steve Principe from Tremper. Bradford 's wrestling team continued to win
~nd crush the Trojans 41 to 1 6 .