The SPY 1990

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1989 to 1990 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1990

11/17/2017

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..

gpy 90

Drawing by Scott Schroeder

Making a Splash In • • •
Studf!nt Liff! ... . Making Waves ................................ 4
Classf!s ............. . Drops of Water ............................. 40
A~adf!mi~s ....... . Sink or Swim ......... ..... ......... ........... 92

Sports .............. . Riding the Waves ....................... 114
Clul:Js ................. . Jumping Right ln ...................... .... 154
Ads .................... . Liquid Assets ... ........... ............. .. ... 206
lndf!x ................. .

242

·~

Kersplash
Displaying perfect form.
sophomore Brian Kasalajtls
executes a dive at a meet
against Tremper while his
teammates watch

......PY 1990

Mary D. Bradford H
3700 Washington Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Volumo 79
Photo by Tom Londenberger

•

1

Ouchi

With a blow intended for senior Ralph Nudl, sophomore
Ralph Gallo knocks senior Erran Schmldkonz to the floor
using a stick of sausage . Nudl

portrayed the main charac ter Scapino in the play of the
same name while Schmldkonz and Gallo played Ottavio and Leandro .

Sarah Glembocki

2 •

OPENING THEME

Tom Landenberger

aking a Splash
You felt inundated by
the river of activity in the
Commons . "Sophomore" seemed to be
written across your forehead, and everyone
floated by. No familiar
faces, just hundreds of
unknown upper classmen.
You went along with
the flow, looking for your
first hour class. From your
schedule, you narrowed
it down to the first floor. A
friendly looking teacher
asked if you needed
help. You hesitated, then
displayed your schedule.
He pointed you in the
right direction and
flashed an amused smile.
When you drifted into
the classroom, you spotted an acquaintance
you hadn't seen since
the previous spring . A
feeling of relief surged

through you both.
Junior year had been
notoriously spoken of as
tough sailing. Classes
were diverse and kept
you on your toes. The
threat of term papers
and finals prompted you
to stock up on large
quantities of sugary sodas and No-Doze.
In addition to all of the
school
work,
you
plunged right into numerous activities that were
of any interest. Now was
the time for individualism.
No longer did you do as
your friends did.
Sometimes you wondered how long you
could keep afloat on this
raging river. However,
overcoming the challenges motivated you to
move on.
Before you knew it,
senior year hit like a tidal

wave. It's a time to look
forward to the future
and back to the past. As
graduation loomed
nearer, you realized how
special and short-lived
your high school years
were.
You pared down your
selection of activities so
you had more time to socialize. For some, this led
to senioritis . However,
when kept under control,
valuable lessons were
taught that no class
could ever offer.
From a sophomore going with the flow to a senior setting your future
course, you were Making a Splash in your own
way as you touched
people's lives. by Nancy
Schend and Wendy
Nuzzo

Rolling with a rlval
Grimacing. senior Orest Car·
nlvale strives for a victory
against Tremper junior Prople
V~11so1 at the Bradford Invite
The Red Devils swiped the
championship and later sent
five to state, placing tenth
there .

aking Wavt!s

w

LL.
....I

....
zw
c
:::>
....
en

At the 2:37 bell you
knew where to head .. .
to the Commons, of
course! Everyone was
there .. . at least until the
administration cleared
them out. This was where
you t elt the pulse of the
school. In the Commons
you found out what had
happened during the
day and what would
happen later that night.
When you finished
catching up on the gossip and info, the school
offered plenty of stuff to
do. Whether you pert ormed in the school
musical, Fame, rooted
for the football team, or
danced with the pompon squad, your actions
affected someone. An
eld~rly woman may
have enjoyed the performance, the quarterback gained some

spunk, or a little girl could
dream a dream or two.
Maybe you didn't drastically change anyone's
life, or did you?
One person whose life
may have been altered
as a result of your involvement was Laurie
Ferbor, a mother in need
of a lung transplant.
Bradford's benefit dance
and a faculty-Lazer 103
basketball game added
about one thousand dollars to her surgery fund.
Another way you took
the plunge was by rallying support when Bradford competed. At
sporting events, especially against our crosstown rival, you were not
one to sit still. You enjoyed urging our team on
to victory.
Alternatives to school
functions, K-town and vi-

cinity beckoned. Some
of the teen dance clubs,
such as Cagney's or Bailey's, stole business from
the Friday night dances
sponsored by school organizations.
Movies were another
popular entertainment.
The UA Cinema 5 received most of your business for a night on the
town. When you preferred to stay home, video rental spots were just
around the corner .
The school and community presented many
ways to blow off some
steam, to relax, and to
help others. Whenever
you had fun with friends,
you made waves that
may have had an effect
on the people surrounding you. by Nancy
Schend and Wendy
Nuzzo

lnsid(!
HomQeoming

6

ChryslQr 16
Dating fhQ
Rivals

20

Prom
Grads

30
36
Mox1no Arinlo

Chns Evans

Way to go
At a Bradford-Tremper basketball game though seniors
Stephanie Suter and Karie
Wermeling cheer enthusiastically along with seniors Barb
Singer and Holly Ashley , the
Trojans won .

Fun in the fieldhouse
While dancing at the Club
Coco-Colo dance . juniors
Kevin Seiberlich. Teri Mcintyre. and Jeni Rozanas and
senior Jenny Balles shore a
smile .

STUDENT LIFE DIVISIONAL

•

5

Making Waves
The Week of Homecoming
Dancing the night away
Jamming to the tunes by Music On the Move, sernors Wen·
dy Bell, Tracy Casteel, and
Deanna Holmgren let loose
on the dance floor .

xcitement
"I had a really good
time at Homecoming and I feel that
even though my
date was from
Tremper, he had an
enjoyable evening." -senior Robin
Pfeiffer
on ' t feel low,
don 't feel down
'cause 1990 is
coming around. "
This was a motto
created by senior
Chris Tolefree in response to the 21-16
Homecoming loss to

D

Tom Landenbe<ger

Building the best
It took many long nights to
construct the senior float ,
which won the title of Best Entry Overall Seniors Jeni Seltz
and Jim Organ make the jury
box

Walking on air
As viewed from above , three
divers plummet toward hundreds of awaiting fans at Anderson Fie ld (bottom center of
photo). Senior Erika Eland exclaimed, " How scary! I held my
breath for them! "
Homecoming court
Aimee Maurer. Freddie Sauceda , Lora Hassel. Renaldo
Mendoza , Queen Sue Suter ,
King Sam Dummer, Orest Carnevale, Wendy Bastrup, Troy Fabiano, and Stephanie Bosco

6

•

HOMECOMING

Racine Case .
"Well, maybe we
did lose , but what
concerns me is that
we tried," commented Tolefree.
And we did try.
Senior Jon Henning·
field commented,
"The competition between the grades
brought out true class
spirit. It 's just sad to
see it 's not year long."
At the Hommecoming Assembly, Sam
Dummer and Sue
Suter were crowned
Homecoming King
and Queen . The
members of their

court were : Orest
Carnevale , Wendy
Bastrup, Troy Fabiano,
Stephanie Bosco ,
Renaldo Mendosa,
Lora Hassel, Fred Sau·
ceda, and Aimee
Maurer.
The festivities of the
week continued as
students attended
the Spirit Concert the
night before the
game.
The excitement
level was high and
when bananas (continued on page 9).

The moment they waited for

The nervous walk down the runway appears to be an everyday
event for seniors Sue Suter and
Sam Dummer as they strode
past the kneeling varsity cheerleaders . Moments later Suter
and Dummer were announced
as Homecoming Queen and
King .

I

Showing their spirit

Cheering, clapping, and just
plain old " having fun " were
the only things on the minds
of seniors Lisa Defazio, Barb
Singer (background) Robin
Pfeiffer, Nick Cardinali, Kris
Komarec , and Angelo DeBurgo

Capturing the Homecoming King
Sam Dummer was chosen as Homecoming King and was also the
starting quarterback and place kicker of the football team .

0: How did you feel when you were chosen as Homecoming King?
A: I was excited. My sister was the queen a few years earlier so I was happy to
be chose
n.

0: What was your first reaction when you made Homecoming Court?
A: Total shock because of who I had to go against. I didn't think I had a
chance.
0: What was your favorite part of Homecoming?
0 : The dance was a lot of fun even though I was still sore from the game. Even
though we lost the game, ii was a lot of fun, loo.

Making Waves

I

Capturing the Homecoming Queen
Sue Suter was chosen to represent the school as Homecoming
Queen
Q: How did you feel when you were chosen as Homecoming Queen?
A: I was really surprised. Just getting on court was great and being chosen
queen w as aw esome.
Q: W hat was the best part of being chosen as Homecoming Queen?
A: Being crowned in front of all of those people and sitting in the queen's
chair for the rest of the assembly was great.
Tom Landenbe<ge<

Tom Landenberger

Going back for a pass
Behind the blocking of juniors
Rob Fontaine. Ores! Carnevale. and Marty Torres. senior
Sam Dummer attempts to
complete a pass to a wide
receiver.
Decorating duty
Decorating the cafeteria for
Homecoming took many
hours and many helpers such
as sophomore April Young .
The theme was changed at
the last moment. which
caused a bit of problem

8

•

HOMECOMING

Red Devils rise
Although not quite as messy,
loud, and crazy as in past
years. the spectators at the
Homecoming football game
still cheered on their team
even when the score was
low.
Tom Londenbefger

The week of Homecoming

xcitement
(cont. from pg. 6) that
were used in a skit got
into the hands of the
crowd.Uh-oh! This started an "exchange" between the audience
and the band, much to
the delight of the
crowd and the dismay
of the administration.
·'The Spirit Concert
was really cool, but the
banana fight made the
night!" laughed sophomore Sally Ambrose .
A memorable start
to the game was provided by Student
Council and the BMA.

The game ball was delivered by three sky
divers, one dressed as
a Red Devil.
Although the game
didn't go quite as well
as was hoped, the fans
still supported their
team's effort.
"I was disappointed
in the loss of the game
but pleased with how
well the players performed on the field, "
said junior Arlan
Owens .
The dance, 'Jungle
Love,' held in the cafeteria, was the finale to

The final touch
Preparing for an energetic
evening of dancing ahead,
junior Scott Schroeder secures the corsage of his
date. junior Melissa Sammons.

the week-long celebration of spirit. Senior
Brenda Klofenstine
commented, ·"Jungle
Love' was a good
theme, but the dance
committee
kept
changing their minds,
and no one was sure
what it was (until the
night before)."
The 250 couples who
attended would agree
that at the dance, as
well as during the previous week, excitement had filled the air.
by Heidi Heinen and
Katie Rosenbaum
Cilento

Pie In the eye
During the spirit contests held
during the lunch hours. senior
Ed Habel led the pie eating
contest The senior class
once again dominated spirit
week.

STUDENT LIFE

•

9

10

•

LUNCH

STUDENT LIFE

•

11

Making Waves
Truth and consequence
Ottavio (senior Erran Schmldkonz) watches as Scapino
(senior Ralph Nudl) screams
after Leandro (sophomore
Ralph Gallo) kicks him in the
shin

Dance ya know It
Looking more like he's
"pumping it up," Sylvestro
(junior Arlan Owens) tries to
imitate the walk of a gangster for one of Scapino's
schemes

Sarah Glembocki

Tom Landenberger

Problems in Production Cause

ell Week
ell, maybe
hell week is a
little strong,
but hot heads and the
other infernal infestations almost made producing the fall play,
Scapino, seem so at
times.
"We had a lot of
problems that almost
caused the play to be
canceled," commented sophomore Ralph
Gallo, a cast member.
The fact that many
people were ill during
the production of the
play was just the first of
several problems.
Another obstacle
was that two different
versions of the play
were performed, a fulllength and a one-act
rendition for sectionals.
Commented Nick Stur-

W

Sarah Glembocki

Child rearing
Argante (sophomore Brent
Jones) and Geronte (junior
Keith Gray) discuss the
"proper" way of raising a
child Meanwhile each of
them knows that the other
man's son is disobeying his father's wishes

12

•

FALL PLAY

ino, advisor for Orama
Club, "Sometimes the
cast would confuse
their lines between theone act and full-length
versions. "
Senior Lisa Defazio
shared his sentiments,
''It was very hard to differentiate between
the lines of the two versions.,,
To add to their troubles, stage crew almost forfeited their services before the Saturday's presentation of
the play due to disagreements between
them and the cast.
Despite all the diffic u It i es, the performance went quite well,
at least according to
some, which illustrates
how the cast and crew

overcame conflict during production and
successfully completed their presentations.
Senior Karie Wermeling , who viewed the
play on the 18th, said
that ''ft was very funny."
''Our full-length presentations went well,
but I think that we
could have done better during sectionals,"
remarked sophomore
Kristi Lemerond .
Illnesses, stress, and
confusion can all cause
problems for a cast
and crew, but as Nick
Sturino stated, "The
show must go on,"
even if the going is hellish for awhile. by Ryan
Atkins

Tense situation
Leandro (sophomore Ralph
Gallo) contemplates striking
Scapino (senior Ralph Nudl)
with the sausage as Scapino
tries to get himself out of it all
by convincing Leandro that
the fault wasn 't his.

Sllght error
Scapino (senior Ralph Nudl)
catches a stricken Octtavio
(senior Erran Schmldkonz) .
Leandro (sophomore Ralph
Gallo) intended on hitting
Scapino but missed and hit
Octtavio on accident .

I

Specia l moment
Expressing their love for each
other, Giacinta (senior Wendy Bastrup ) and Ott a vio
(senior Erran Schmldkonz)
share a special moment
while Scapino (senior Ralph
Nudl) " films" the event with
an imaginary camera and
Sylvestro (junior Arlan
Owens) " records" them with
a make-believe microphone.
Sarah Glemboc ki

Close Up With the Cast

Giacinta, daughter of Geronte and Ottavio's loved one, was played
by senior Wendy Bastrup.
Q : How did you enjoy playing your character?

A: I really liked my character's innocence and free spiritedness, but I didn't
enjoy having to kiss Ralph and Aaron'
0 : How did you go about getting into character?
A: I had already been in plays before so transforming into the character
wasn't too hard .
Q: How well do you feel the play was performed and what do you think could
have been done to improve it?
A: I hked the play though we could probably have taken 1t more seriously. I
think we could have gone to state if the dedication would have been there.

Making Waves
To dance or not to dance
That is the question for senior
Paul Tomshack and junior
Jeannine Duesing .

I

Behind the Glitz
Senior Robin Monossa is an officer of Key
Club and organized Sub-Deb.

Taking a break
Waiting for their dates to return from the "powder"
room. juniors Chris Neu. John
Chiapetto. Ryan Atkins. and
Biii Greathouse chit-chat on
after-dance plans.

Chr~ Evans

Tender moment
This cozy loveseat in the left
wing of the Manor House held
many cuddling couples.
among them juniors Jeremy
Stoyer and Laura Herman .
who share a laugh and a
tender moment.

14

•

SUB-DEB

0: Why did Key Club choose the Manor House
as a site to have the dance?
A: It was nice and would be better than having
the dance at Bradford.
0: How much time and effort did you put into
organizing for the dance?
A: We started planning the dance a month m
advance. During this time we rented the hall,
hired the DJ., and bought the food. We did the
flowers and the balloons ourselves to save money .
0: Why was there a court for this dance?
A: We thought that it would get more people
mvolved. It was also a fundraiser for the club
itself .

Key Club's Winter Formal Offers

"I had a great time. I Sub Deb Winter Formal.
Sen ior
Michele
think the most imKehrer
gushed,
''I had
portant thing is
fun and was amazed
spending time with everything went so
someone you love smoothly considering
to be with. We paid the amount of time we
had to plan-my date,
attention to every sophomore
Dan Belondetail." -junior April gia) and I decided to
Gregory
go on the Friday before
uni It 's kind of hard
not to have it when
your're all dressed
up, full from a fancy
meal you just finished
eating at a classy restaurant, and about to
spend the evening
dancing at Key Club's

F

the dance. "
Although many people had an excellent
time, several agreed
that several things
could have been done
to make the dance a
lot better than what it
was.
" The dance floor

and the D.J. were pretty sad," remarked junior John Chiapetto .
Almost
everyone
shared his sentiments.
Junior Amy Bohaczek said, "The music
should have been better. A lot of the songs
they played were too
old."
Not everything was
quite so sour, however.
Junior Bridget Stecky
commented, "The setup was quite impressive. I liked the idea
that the dance floor
and a place to socialize were on different
floors. One idea that I

thought was really nice
was the rose that each
couple received as
they entered the Manor House."
The Manor House
was a definite plus .
Senior Gino Perkins remarked, " It 's a very
classy place and a
great location for a formal."
Despite the ups and
downs of the dance,
one thing is certain: for
the people who attended, it will most likely be one experience
they won 't soon forget.
by Ryan Atkins and
Heidi Heinen

Role-reversal
Dutifully playing their part in
this evening of role-reversals,
juniors Jammie Granger and
Sarah Glembocki carefully
hang up the coats of their
dates.

Chnst1an Evans

Discussing semantics?
No, all teaching aside. Key
Club advisor Ronald Mlodzlk
trades jokes with seniors Jeff
Loomis and Susan Mcintyre.
King for a day
The first annual Sub Deb court
consists of sophomores Rickey Sauceda and Michelle
Rimkus. seniors king Chad Ald r I ch and queen Sue
Boscher. and juniors Michelle
Puntillo and John Chiapetto.

STUDENT LIFE

6

15

Making Waves
Every contestant comes out a winner

Doing the splits
To the strains of " The Final
Countdown ," senior Karie
Wermeling, in keeping with
her perky personality. does
an energetic floor exercise
during the individual talent
performance part of the program.

Final moment
Contestants-Wendy Baslrup, Barb Singer. Jenny Englund. Sue Suter. Natasha Anderson. Karie Wermeling .
Stephanie Suter. Alison Orban. Debbie Jankowski. Carl a Castellanos , Linda
Kensler, Renee Peterson. Jodie LaMothe-wait with
bated breath .

uni()r- Miss
"I have not seen any
of the Tremper contestants, but some
day we plan to
have a Junior Miss
reunion." -senior
Karie Wermeling
istening to the murmur of the crowd,
thirteen nervous
young women anxiously awaited the opening
curtain of the 1989 Junior Miss Pageant held
at the Bradford auditorium.
Each contestant
performed whether it

L

A helping hand
Holding hands , Stephanie
Suter and Barb Singer, both
seniors. giggle excitedly by
the stage curtain during the
final moments of the pageant .
Winners
A picture of pure excitement
and absolute joy, Tremper
senior Jenny Englund , Kenosha's new Junior Miss. and
previous Junior Miss. Tremper
graduate Anna Lynn Fermin
embrace with delight.

16

6 JUNIOR MISS

was flute, piano, violin,
singing, acting, gymnastics, or dance.
The girls had worked
hard to perfect their
routines . Karie Wermeling said, ·'A lot of patient and frustrating
hours went into creating my gymnastics routine. "
Still, all agreed the
effort was worthwhile.
Stephanie Suter said,
·'Performing was a lot
of work, but I would do
it again if I had the
chance."
Another plus was the

friendships developed.
"The friendships made ,
were worth all the hard
work, " said senior Wendy Bastrup.
Jenny Englund from
Tremper was crowned
Kenosha's new Junior
Miss . Another winner
was senior Jodie LaMothe, who received
The Spirit of Junior Miss
Award (a $100 savings
bond).
Senior Sue Suter
summed it up, "It was
one experience I will
never forget." by Michelle Palmen

I

'One Moment in Time'

One con test ant in Junior Miss was Karie
Wermeling.

0: What did you think of your experience in
Junior Miss?
A: I feel the experience has benefited me already and will in the future. It gave me confidence and the feeling I can strive for anything.
0: What was the most exciting happening of the
night?
A: It had to be at the end when all thirteen of us
were backstage in a large circle singing Anna
Fermin's version of "One Moment in Time." We
couldn't help it-the tears were streaming down
our faces as we realized it was ending.
0: Did you work hard and practice for the pageant?
A: The practice was the hardest thing about the
pageant. For my own personal talent routine,
finding a time and place to practice the choreography was extremely difficult.

Moment at the mike
During the Poise and Appear once portion of the pageant, senior Jodie LaMothe
replies, " The human mind," in
reponse to the question ,
" What is the biggest waste
you know of?"
A bevy of beauties
Sho wing their pearly whites,
contestants enc ircle the
camera lens in a wreath of
joy and good spirits, which
are a part of the tradition
and mystique of Junior Miss.

Making Waves

Much Improved
Tuning their instruments for a
banquet at the Elk's Club are
sophomores Sue Miceli and
Kari Taskonls. Miceli has been
improving on her musical skills
for over ten years.

Practice makes perfect
After only two years of playing the violin. Sue Miceli already is playing like a professional. Her sister. Kathy , is accompanying her.

Rachel Schripsemo

I

Peter Schwalbe

Memories of Being Stranded

Tom Landenberger

Warming up
Preparing for the show
ahead , junior Camelo
Schwalbe practices her
oboe . Camelo broadened
her interest of music to include musical instruments
along with singing .

18 •

KIDS

Von Trapp singers
At a 1981 Somers variety
show , junior
Camelo
Schwalbe (middle) sings
"Edelweiss" with her sister
Carina and brother Toby .
"My dad set up a studio in our
house before the show to
practice. I had the solo and
my brother just kept banging
the triangle." Schwalbe said .

Senior Brian Johnson remembers a time when his mother forgot to pick
him up at kindergarden.
0 : What is your most memorable moment of your childhood?
A : One day when I was in kindergarden, my mom forgot to pick me up
after class. I was waiting for about 45 minutes when my teacher came out and
asked me if I had a ride and where my mom was. I told her I didn't know so
she gave me a ride home, fortunately.
0: What made your mom not pick you up?
A : She said she had so much to do that day and she just forgot to get me. To
this day, I still joke around with her and won't let her forget it.

Remembering A Little Bit of Kid in All of Us
"I'll never forget
the time when I was
four years old and I
ate some lilac buds
and had to go to
the emergency
room and take
some vomit inducing
pills." -senior Larry
Stone.
ark Twain so
eloquently put
it when he said,
"The baby is a beauty-there is no question about that. " Stu-

M

dents went from being
beautiful babies toterrific teens. However,
don't forget the in-between when kids laced
their parents' hair with
streaks of gray or added tiny frown lines to
their faces.
Most teens had
many memories of their
childhood, but usually
the most memorable
moment had to do with
a catastrophe.
For instance, senior
Larry Stone recalled,
"After I ate some lilac

buds one time, my parents took me to the
hospital, where I was
made to take some
vomit inducing pills. "
"I remember a time
when my sister and I
were fooling around
and she fell. My mom
took her to the hospital
to get stiches, but she
made me sit in the corner until she got back,"
said senior Laura Malsack .
Vacations also left a
mark for many people.
Junior Kurt Mattson said

he would never forget
his family vacation tQ
Florida while senior Jon
Schaffer would never
forget the surprise that
his family had when
they returned from a
vacation. "When we
came home from our
vacation, our house
was broken into,"
Schaffer said.
As time passes the
memories of our childhood will be replaced
but never forgotten.
by Katie Rosenbaum
Toro Hanrahan

Changing times
tj His dancing shoes hung up, ju~ nior Aaron Malsch is now in~ terested in the stage. Here
~ he is acting out a scene for
Forensics .
Princess Grace
At the age of five. Malsch
began taking ballet lessons.
When asked why he discontinued the lessons, he commented , "Actually, I don 't
even know why I started. "

STUDENT LIFE

t 19

Making Waves

Announced

20 •

PROM

Among the many revelers at Prom was senior Theresa Ianni .
(Q): What was your reaction to Prom?

(A):'' Well, be mg it was my first year going and I was asked at the last possible
minute, I had a great time .".
(Q): What was your favorite part of the night?
(A):"I liked seeing all my friends dressed up, and the dance itself was exciting
since I like to boogie and everyone knows it~ The promenade was a welcome
addition to the evening's events.

STUDENT LIFE

t

21

Making Waves

22

•

BLOOD DRIVE

SPY spoke with senior Mike Stanke
0: Why did you give blood?
A: I thought my blood would be valuable to someone who needs a transfusion.
Q: Why do you feel that some people didn't give blood?
A: They are too scared to donate because they might pass out or are m
athletics.
Q: How do you feel the blood drive went?
A: It took a while for you to get the forms done, but they were willing to take
your blood. I seriously didn't think there would be that many high schools
students that would want to give blood.

STUDENT LIFE

•

23

Mak ing Wa ves

Pursuit of excellence brings worthy awards
Julio Breuhl
Lindo Kensler
Leonardo Montemurro
Wendy Nuuo
B<yon Pivovor
Eric Steele
Al Molinaro Scholarships
Jennifer Gerlach
Lora Hassel
Ameritech Yello Pages Scholarship
KeUle Jakovac
Art Scholarship ..
Association of American University Women Scholarship .. Young Hui Lee
Aaron Meldahl
Bard College Scholarship
Wendy Nuzzo
Baxter Foundation Scholarship
Francina Agnew
Bradford Alumni Association Scholarships
Timothy Larsen
Michael Moki
Rolph Nud1
Bradford Choir Booster's Scholarship .
Nancy Schend
Carthage Faculty Scholarship
Lindo Kensler
Catherine and Virginia Tenuta Scholarship
David Riva
Ciiento Studio Scholarships ..
Claudio Presto
Eric Steele
B<ooke Robbins
Clarence Lafave Memorial
Julie Bentz
Colorado State University Scholarship ..
Tommy Solomon
Council For Exceptional Children Scholarship
Tabitha Cole
Cultural Awareness leadership Council Scholarship
Samuel Dummer
David Dummer Memorial Scholarship ..
Michael Orth
D.T. John Memorial Scholarships
Nancy Schend
Christopher Hees
FBLA Club Scholarships .
Deonna Holmgren
Down Leonard
Robin Monoso
Julie Breuhl
F.C.S.l.A. or Kenosha Scholarship
Jennifer Seitz
F.U.M.C. SPI Scholarship
Jodie LoMothe
French Club Scholarships .
Aaron Meldahl
Noheed Qureshi
Kimberly Pribyl
G.&E. Frederick Memorial Scholarship ..
Raymond Wiggins
George Taylor Memorial Scholarship
Poul Tomschek
Grant P.T.O. Scholarship
LOUIS Ferraro
Great America Scholarships
Lynn Monsees
Great American Scholarship
Rondy Longer
Green Bay Packers Shrlner's Football Queen Scholarship Kristine Hees
Golf Team Scholarship
TllT10thy Larsen
.. ... .. ... ... ... . ....
... Wendy Nuzzo
Governer's Scholarship
John Golvlch Memorial
Joan Dersnoh
Academic Excellence Scholarships

I took the Pledge
At the beginning of honors
c o nvo c ation seniors Linda
Kensler and Susan Mcintyre
lead everyone in the Pledge
of Allegiance.

The best of the best
Only a c ertain amount of the
g raduating seniors were allowed to sit 1n these seats.
which wer e re se rv e d f o r
thos e w ith th e mo st out -

24 •

STUDENT LIFE

Kathy Brooks Memorial Scholarship

standing abilities and/ or acc omplishments. The people
standing up were recognized
for their ac hievements in the
areas of Marketing

Richard Hensgen
Babette Leslie

. .. .. .. ... .. Louis Ferraro
Julio Breuhl
Barbaro Singer
Bryon Pivovor
Uso Defazio
Key Club Scholarships
Tracy Jensen
Robin Monoso
Karin Seponski
Lora Hassel
Kiwanis Foundation Scholarships
Susan Suter
Brenda Klofenstine
Leroy Anderson Business Dept. Shcolarshlp .
Michael Orth
Local 72 Scholarship
....... ..... Claudio Presto
Louise Upright Memorial Scholarships
Lindo Spehar
Bryon P1vovor
Lydia Goerz Scholarship
Lynn Monsees
Machinists Lodge 34
.. .... Claudio Presto
Ml. Carmel Ladles Society Scholarship ..
Claudio Presto
North Central College Merit Scholarships ..
Jennifer Seitz
..... Wendy Bostrup
Pledge Club Scholarships
Alison Orban
Chris Gorbon
Presidential Scholarship Carthage College
Emily Heller
PTA Council Scholarship ...
Nancy Gentz
Ray Miies Memorial Scholarship
Barbaro Singer
Ray A. Kroc Youth Achievement Award .
.......... Chris Gorbon
Snap-On Tools Scholarship .
... Christopher Booth
Spanish Club Scholarships
Emily Heller
Michael Maki
Aaron Meldahl
Student Council Scholarships
Noheed Qureshi
... Armando Holguin
Technology Education Scholarship
Aimee Schneider
Theresa McDonough Memorial Scholarship
Mox1ne Annto
Tri County Scholarships
Chris Gorbon
Michael Maki
Nancy Schend
Claudio Presto
Wendy Nuzzo
UW Madison College of Engineering Scholarship
AllSOI'\ Dewitt
UW Parkside Scholarships
Rondy Long er
Timothy Larsen
Renaldo Mendoza
Brooke Robbins
Joy Smith
Heidi Zorn
Poul Tomschek
Valparaiso Alumni S-:holarshlp
John Muro
Winifred Farley Memorial Scholarship

Kenosha lodge 47 F. and A.M. Scholarship
Kenosha Hospital Faith Collins Scholarship
K.U.S.D. Alhlellc Scholarship

High honors
Being recognized for his
ability in math and science
senior Joel Rondeau receives the Air Force Mathematics and Science Award
which was first presented this
year

Bien trabajo
Seniors Alberto Mares and
Jesus Vega are awarded for
their participation in a National Spanish Exam by Elvin
Kranen as Joseph Mangi
wathces on.

ec()aniti()n
Hard work on the part of students leads to
"It was exciting to
see all the awards
that people got. It
really highlighted the
events that took
place throughout
the year. "-senior
Robin Pfeiffer
As the school year
came to a close, the
seniors who were going
to graduate felt excitement and a slight
taste of fear.
Honors Convocation
was the time when all
the seniors along with a
few other students
were recognized for
their accomplishments.

Many received awards
for such things as academic excellence, participation in competitions, and artistic ability. It was a preparation
for graduation which
came later in the
week.
The event brought
happiness to people
such as senior Erika
Eland who mentioned,
"It was kind of nice to
see all the accomplishments my friends
made. We all came together at the end and
strutted our stuff."
Many of the graduating students wore
gold cords which

showed their aca~
demic prowess. "The
gold cord is an example of all my hard work
and accomplishments
over my high school
years, "said senior Nancy Schend.
The message received from this ceremony was that everyone can attain excel1enc e if they get
involved in the years
that are considered to
be the best times of
your life. Students involvement
during
these times prepare
them for handling
things to come. by
Ryan Atkins

HONORS CONVOCATION •

25

Class Hugger ... .. ...................................... Sean Ryan and Kellie Jakovec
Best Walk ............ .. ................................. Tony Miceli and Wendy Bastrup
Best Dressed .................................... Ryan Doug las and Stephanie Bosco
Mr. Macho/ Ms. ERA .......... ... ..... Geno Perkins and Katie Rosenbaum
Biggest Flirt ............................................ Brian Swistak and Sue Bosch er
Jock/ Jockette .................................... Rob Feuker and Karie Wermeling
Best Smile .... ................ ..................... Troy Fabiano and Stephanie Suter
Most Likely to Trip at Graduation ....... Joe Werwie and Tanya Hook
Class Airhead .. .. .............................. Crest Carnevale and Robin Pfeiffer
Class Procrastinator ............. .. .. ............. . Phil Wattles and Barb Singer
Class Brown-noser ................ ..... ..... Dave Funderburk and Julia Bruehl
Most Spirited ................... .. ................ Brian Parker and Susan Mcintyre
Einstein / Madame Curi ........ Lenny Montemurro and Linda Kensler
Class Clown ........................................... Jeff Laurent and Maxine Arinta
Best Laugh .......................... ...... Raul Ramos-Pollan and Jodi LaMothe
Mr. " 1 0" ...................... .. ............. ........... .. .................................. Chad Aldrich
Most Likely to Succeed ....................... ... ... Dave Riva and Amy Baldwin
Most Likely to Be a Bradford Teacher .Jim Spino and Emily Heller
Most Involved .............................................. Eric Steele and Lisa DeFazio
Class Motto ........ "Success is a thought; achievement is an action."
Class Song ................................................. "Hold On" by Wilson Phillips
Class Flower .... .................................................... .............................. Red Rose
Class Colors ............................ ....................... .................... ..... Red and Black

Rochel Schnpsemo

The end
The lost step of thirteen years
of schooling is receiving your
diploma. Angelo DeBurgo
graciously accepts his diploma cover from School Boord
President William Neiman
The graduates ore given their
diploma covers on stage.
and when they turn in their
gown, they are given their diploma Superintendent Anthony Bisciglia looks on

28 •

GRADUATION

I

Senior Class President Speaks

Lisa DeFazio was the senior
class president.
Q: What do you feel made the

graduating class of 1990 special
compared to other senior classes of
the past?
A: I think we had a lot of class spirit.
At the class assemblies we would still
be doing cheers even when the as-

sembly was over. Also, we always
wanted to be different. We always
tried to outdo the other classes. Like
with Senior Banquet. In past years
they always wanted to have a cruise,
but this year we did it. And with the
float building. We always had to win.
We came up with a lot of different
and unique ideas.

Graduates Have an End and A New Beginning

he 13est is ~et t() C()me
"Graduating was
kind of scary. It
makes you wonder
what you are going
to be doing for the
rest of your life." senior Chris Hees

to fantasize," song
Richard Marx in his song
"Real World."
·'High school was
great. Making friends
and the social atmosphere could make
these years the best,
but there could be better times ahead. Really
it
depends on the per\\When
1
Io o k son,'' commented Rich
bock Hensgen.
now, it really makes me
Well, if that saying is
mad. The years I took true, then on June 8 the
for granted were the seniors started their
best I had. School was walk on the road of life
all right. Gave me time that had taken fully thir-

teen years of schooling
to reach.
Sue Boscher had a
positive outlook graduating. ''Although high
school was great I think
the best is yet to
come," she said.
The commencement ceremony for the
130th graduating class
of 1990 was held in the
Bradford Fieldhouse at
eight o'clock on June
8, 1990. There were 357
proud, nervous, and
anxious seniors to cross
the stage to accept

their diplomas.
The ceremony began with the traditional
playing of ·'Pomp and
Circumstance" by the
Symphony Band.
"When I heard the
music it made everything start to feel real, "
remembered senior
Marcy Springhoff.
Next, ''America, the
Beautiful" was sung by
Cindi Daus and Ken
Tougaw, the Pledge of
Allegiance was led by
Dave Riva, (continued
on page 30)

The class of 1990
Once seated. the soon-tobe graduates check their
programs to see what is first
on the agenda.
Time to look back
While anxiously and nervously
awaiting the ceremony
ahead of them. these seniors
are given time to remember
the good times of their high
school years. which are
about to end in minutes.

Cilento

look, mom. I made It.
Parading in front of parents,
friends. and other guests to
the music of "Pomp and Circumstance," Naheed Qureshi and Nenad Radulovic
make way to their assigned
seats.
A helpful hug
Graduating senior Tabitha
Cole gets an emotional hug
from a friend just before the
ceremony, which was held in
the Bradford Fieldhouse June
8.

Sora Glembocki

GRADUATION •

29

I

Say cheese
Being the typical proud par ents on graduation day, Hector Navarro's sister snaps a
few shots of her brother while
his father looks on .

Cream of the Crop

Many students have done well in their high school
career, but there is only one top ten list. These
students have earned the highest grade point aver
ages durmg high school.
I . Linda Kensler
2. Leonardo Montemurro
3. Bryan Pivovar
4. Wendy Nuzzo
5. Julia Breuhl
6. Timothy Larsen
7. Aaron Meldahl
8. John Mura
9. Louis Ferraro
10. Chnstme Gabron/Lynn Monsees

Sora Glembocki

A look back
Commencement speaker
Susan Mcintyre fondly recalls
some of the good times the
class of 1990 shared while 1n
high school and asks them all
to remember them always .

Graduates Have an End and A New Beginning

he 13est is ~et T() ~()me
(continued from page
29) and Ralph Nudi led
everyone in the singing
of the National Anthem . Amy Baldwin
gave the invocation,
which included a short
prayer, followed by the
welcome from Lisa Defazio . Mr. Mangi then
offered his comments
about the class of 1990
and also introduced
commencement

30 •

GRADUATION

speaker
Nancy
Schend.
Schend delightfully
compared school to a
ship 's voyage, which is,
of course, smooth sailing at times and yet
quite rocky at others.
Susan Mcintyre was
next to give her commencement message.
She asked the seniors
to think about why
people don 't consider

high school the ' 'real
world."
From Amy Sue Adams to Elsa M. Zukowski, the seniors patiently waited for their
turn to receive their diploma. Once all of the
students were handed
their diplomas, Brian Cipo v sang the ·'Alma
Mater" andBarb Singer
gave the Benediction.
In between, DeFazio

led the changing of the
tassel from the right to
the left side of the cap.
The last part of the
ceremony was the recessional, where the
graduates left the fieldhouse. They were no
longer seniors . They
were no longer students at Bradford High
School. They were now
alumni. by Katie Rosenbaum

Singing strongly
Beginning the program. Ken
Tougaw pours his heart into
the singing of " America. the
Beautiful." Cindi Daus. David
Riva, Ralph Nudl. and Amy
Baldwin wait for their turn to
speak .

Another tradition
The combined choirs perform
" You'll Never Walk Alone. "
which has become a tradition at graduation Many
graduates and parents became misty-eyed during the
moving song .

Rochel Schnpsema

Sincerely listening to one of
their fellow classmates
speak. Chad Aldrich. Breit
Aiello, Marcelo Aguilar. Francina Agnew. and Stacy Ad·
dams reflect on the good
times.
It's over
Once he received his diploma from School Board President William Neiman and
shook Mr Mangi's hand, Ren·
aldo Mendoza strides back
to his seat, knowing that he is
now into the "real world."

GRADUATION •

31

Making Waves

I

He'll Pump ... You Up

Roc hel Schnpsemo

Putting on weight
World Champion weig ht lifter
(see interview above) sophomore Nick Paczkowski adjusts the weight on the bar.

32

•

FITNESS

Pumping iron
Several Bradford students
work out at the Body Shop on
a regular basis. Junior Ched
Ballard prepares himself for a
heavier bench press by starting with lighter weights.

National Pastime
Hey. Batta! In gym class sophomore Ernie Pazera swings
and connects with the pitch
while other batters await
their turn in the box .

Rachel Schripsema

Toro Hanrahan

Students Fight the Battle of the Bulge

et VhYsical%
"Ever since my
sophomore year, I
have brought my
own bag lunch. I
don't like eat all
the junk foods sold
at most places,"
said Barb Singer.

Toro UpM

Burn it off
In 6th hour gym class. students run their laps to burn off
excess calories.

Bullseye I
Releasing the drawstring ,
senior Tanya Slater directs
the arrow toward the target .

It is 11:30 on a Monday morning, lunch
time for most of the
school, but not for
senior Barb Singer she heads down to
the gym to work out.
Senior Sean Mat·
tox, another one of

the few students who
took lunch time to
work out, said, ''Basically I work out to
maintain my good
health and increase
my speed and tone."
Has awareness of
health and fitness increased at Bradford?
Singer said yes: ·'I believe there has been
an increase because
now there seems to
be more information
available to the average person. "
Junior Arlan Owens
disagreed, saying,
"Virtually all the

weights are cracked
and most of the machines don 't work ."
Whatever
the
case, whether fitness
at Bradford has increased or decreased, people
should start becoming more aware of
their bodies and their
health. Singer concluded, ·'Everyone
should be more
health conscious, it
can really change
your life." by Ryan At·
kins and Susan Mein·
tyre

STUDENT LIFE

•

33

Q Your feel-

ings
on
Chrysler
closing?
A "Chrysler
had no right
closing;
when they
bought AMC, they
said they would stay
for a certain number of
years." - Wendy Giibert

Has the
closing affected you
or your family and how?
A · "Yes, the
closing gave
my dad a
chance to go back to
school." he is now
studying 1n Milwaukee
to be a carprenter Joe Guzdek
Q

Q · Do you

feel
that
most people
are taking
advantage
of unemployment
benefits?
A · Yes, but only to support their family and
they were promised
job security for 4 years.
- Starlet Rondeau

Q · Do you

think that by
the time you
get out of
college Kenosha's economy will stabilize?
A Yes, the town just
needs a little time for
other business and
factories to become
stronger - Brian Johnson

Concrete Crumbles at

''Chrysler's closing
did not affect me."
his comment reflected the attitude of most students.
On the other hand,
some said Chrysler
(previously AMC) was
what made Kenosha
what it is today.
Regardless of opinion, no doubt Chrylser's
closing down the assembly line and retaining only an engine division caused much frustration.
The closing of the
factory's doors came
as a complete surprise.
At first Kenoshans rolled
out the welcome mat
for Lee Iaccoca. Soon,
however, Chrysler's
true intentions became
clear: keep Jeep and
Canada 's Bramalea
plant, but as for Kenosha ...
Many employees
moved to other states
where Chrysler plants
were; others tried to
find new jobs.

T

Sign of the times
Japanese heavy equipment,
sporting the logo Komatsu.
dismantles what 's left of the
Chrysler auto assembly plant
on 52nd and 30th.

It was predicted the
closing of Chrysler
would destroy Kenosha 's economy, but
others were more positive. Senior Brian Johnson commented, ·'It will
affect us in the long run
but it will not permanently damage Kenosha."
It has also been questioned that if Kenosha is
losing jobs and money,
why are city officials
building shopping malls,
race tracks, and a marina? Many felt the salaries from these establishments would only
suffice for a teenager
rather than provide a
family income.
Unemployment figures remained deceptive. True, the local unemployment rate ballooned to over 12
percent and has since
dropped to a little
above the state average of 5.2, but few former Chrysler workers
made the big bucks
they enjoyed before.
by Michelle Palmen
and Heidi Heinen

Tending the fires
Flames leap from a 50 gallon
drum as a lone workman presides over the remains of
what was the source of in-

Mak ing Waves
Bradford Red Devils Versus Tremper Trojans

PP()Sites Attract
"When dating guys
from other schools, I
made a lot of new
friends that I still keep
in touch with." - senior Beth Perry

A Night of Elegance
Though they're from different
schools. juniors Aprll Gregory
and Jason Kaley share a
special night together at the
Manor House for Sub-Deb.
proving that relationships
don't necessarily follow
school boundaries.

radford
and
Tremper were
true rivals on the
court and on the field,
vet some of the strongest relationships
bonded the schools.
Tremper and Bradford were said to be to-

B

ta! opposites, yet as
the saving goes ·'opposites attract. "
When a relationship
began, each person
had a chance to meet
the other's friends and
do things with the
"alien beings" from the
school across town.
The only complication that might have
arisen were the Bradford-Tremper games,
where the hardest decision might be which

side to sit on. JuniorB.G.
Horvat commented, "I
sit on either side, usually
Bradford's, because
mv girlfriend goes to
Tremper and is a
cheerleader. "
Another interesting
expression is ·'absence
makes the heart grow
fonder." Of her boyfriend, junior April
Gregory said, "We like
it better that we go to
different schools because when we see

each other, we appreciate it more . Manv
people feel proud to
say they have friends
at a different school. "
The Band of the Black
Watch was one activity that started friendships. Senior Mike
Stuart observed, ·'Mv
friends from Tremper
are no different than
my friends here. I mean
a friend is a friend. " by
Heidi Heinen and Michelle Palmen

I

Friend or Foe

Junior Tara Uphill had many friends
from Tremper because of Black Watch.
Q : What 1s it like to have friends at a different
S< :hnol?

A: "It gives me a chance to spend time with
other people that I don't see everyday."
Q: How <lid you make friends at other schools?
A: 'I made friends though Black Watch and my
cousin who went to Tremper."
Q: How did you meet your boyfriend from
Tremper?
A: "I met senior Eric Steinbach through my
ccusin, Sue."
0: Did you have problems seeing each other?
A: "No, not really."
0: Do you feel Tremper and Bradford are true
nvals?
A: "In sports and other activities they may be,
but many fnendships develop socially."
Rah Rah, Sis Boom Bahl
With her friend from West
Bend, Timothy McCormick .
junior Bridget Stecky roots for
the home team at a get-offyour-hands basketball game.
Spring flowers
At the County Seat holding
up a pair of shorts with a floral
pattern. Tremper senior Andrea Arneson asks senior Jodie LaMothe how it would
look on her seat.

Chalking one up
Shooting a friendly game of
pool at a mutual friend's Friday night get-together.
Tremper Junior Heather
Breach lines up a shot as
Bradford junior Jon Bundy
awaits his turn to demonstrate his stick magic.

STUDENT LIFE

t

37

Making Waves

Make-up artist
In order to nake the facial
features of the actor more
clearly vi sible to the audience, sophomore Amy Hedinger (Lydia) applies mascara to sophomore Brian
Wegner (Ralph) with the help
of senior Susan Mcintyre
(Doris).

Rabble rouser
Leroy Johnson, played by junior Arlan Owens . is the
cause of many problems for
his English teacher, Miss Sherwood . Sherwood (Roberta
Wetzel), was constantly getting on Johnson's case for
many t hings such as not doing his homework, bringing his
ra dio to class, and for having
a bad attitude . Althou g h
Owens and Wetzel both felt
the experience of working
with e a ch other was o d d ,
they didn't feel the difficulties
were insurmountable .

Principal or pop?
A new twist of the spring drama production was a musical. but perhaps the addition
of faculty members to the
cast was even more of a
change . Sophomore Ralph
Gallo (Bruno) played the son
of principal Joseph Mangl
(Angelo) and the nephew of
assistant pr incipal Elv i n
Kranen (Mario).

Acting, Dancing, Singing Ta ke Blood, Sweat, T ears

ame C()sts Act()rs
" Seeing everything
come together during the perfor mances. It was nice
to see that it all was
worth it ." -senior
Aleisha Orban
ame . In order to
ach ie v e i t , you
have to pay for it.
Th is proved true for
both the characters
and the cast of Fame.
Hours of blood, sweat,
and tears went into the

F

38

•

SPRING MUSICAL

p roduction.
The idea of having a
musical came as an exciting one t o most .
Sen ior Holly Ashley
( who played Hillary) felt
that a musical should
be put on every year.
She said, ''Fame was
good for relations because it gave each an
equal share of the
spotlight."
Fame was not your
t ypical Bradford production. For one, it was
a musical. Also, facult y

members such as Joseph Mangi, David
Schripsema , and Nadine Bishop played opposite the students.
Al though the re hearsals were tedious,
positive feelings were
common for the cast.
"It took so long to get
to the performances,
but the performances
gave such a good feeling that made the work
worth it," commented
senior Deondai Randolph (Phenicia).

The musical was well
attended. Aleshia Orban commented, " The
third performance was
the best. It went great
because we had nearly one thousand people in the audience."
What turned out to
be true for the characters also pro ved true
for the actors. Fame 's
success could be seen
on their faces as well as
on the faces of those
who attended. by Katie Rosenbaum

I

Spot light on a star
Natasha Anderson played the part of CoCo i n Fame. S h e enj oys
singing and acting.
O: What was your favori te part of being involved in Fame?
A : Getting to know Mr. Sturino. He's the best' He's such a down-to-earth

person. I'll always remember him .

O: How often did you practice for Fame?
A : Practice was fou r out of the five school days. Some days it was right after
school and some days 1t was later in the evening.
0: Did Fame interfere with your other activities?
A: Fame was great, but rehearsal d id conflict with my club meetings.

Just another face
" Gee. I hope I get it," sang
the cast of Fame during the
opening number. In order to
hopefully impress one of the
admission judges the hopefuls display their Bx 10's in front
of their faces.
Adagio
Meticulously checking the
form of Hillary's (played by
senior Holly Ashley arm and
leg extensions . Miss Byrd
(played by Sharon Bernard)
corrects her stance as senior
Aimee Alwardt goes through
the same routine

STUDENT LIFE

•

39

atQr Colors

en
w
en
en

<
....I
0

One drop in the bucket. You were one person
out of 1,500. Sometimes
it seemed easy to get
lost in the crowd, a
crowd that consisted of
people from many backgrounds arid situations. It
didn't matter if you were
white or black or anything in between. No
matter if you were of Italian or of Yugoslavian descent. Each of us had
something to contribute
to the school.
Being a part of the
classes '90, '91, or '92
gave you a sense of belonging. It gave you an
opportunity to show your
pride in the collective talents and accomplishments of your class.
Competition between
the classes improved the
overall attitude of the

school. Spirit Week was
an example of how
competition stimulated
excitement about the
school and about life in
general. Competition
sparked the spirit of all no
matter how much one
was involved. Homecoming was one of the
emotional highs of the
yearduetothefactthat
each class vied to win
the annual spirit week
contests and the coveted first place float building prize. Large group assemblies also increased
motivation and spirit.
At the winter formal,
Key Club used this spirit of
competition to their own
benefit . They raised
funds for their club by accepting donations for
the nominees for King
and Queen . Since the

senior class raised the
most money, their chosen couple received the
crowns.
Also, when you displayed pride in your
class, you revealed a
confidence in yourself
and in your individuality.
Perhaps that is why the
seniors were notorious for
being spirited. As you became more self-assured
in what you wanted to
do, you felt safer in saying that Bradford is the
best.
The differences between each person and
the rest of the crowd
made Bradt ord all the
more interesting. Even
though you were one
drop in many, you made
a difference. by Wendy
Nuzzo and Nancy
Schend

SQniors 42
Juniors 66
SophomorQs

78
Dancin' the night away
At the Homecoming dance
seniors Ryan Danielson, Amy
Rice and sophomore Cara
Dinges boogie to the beat of
Music on the Move.

Tom Londenberger

Sarah Glembocki

Class of '91
Bursting with energy. junior
Vicki Fonte holds up her hand
with pride as she and juniors
Melissa Mattioli and April
Gregory await the start of
the Homecoming parade.

Taking a peek
Junior Steve Dahl and senior
Matt Grimes check on the
cash flow for the Pie-in-theFoce contest while senior
Brett Aiello hurriedly attempts to finish his moth analysis assignment for the next
hour.

Tom Landenberger

CLASSES DIVISIONAL

•

41

E:NIORS
iieo.d TowOJLd SRoJLe
Ar losr, seniors, ir is rime ro pull up rhe
anchor and head for shore. We hove mode our
splash as rhe class of 1990 Alrhough or rimes
rhe worers m ay hove been rough and rhe weorher
srormy, w e managed ro sroy of/oar. As a wove
conrinues in a circular morion, so do our lives.
Just when we rhoughr ir w as gerring easier, w e
will be going from being rhe greor shorl"'ls of
Drodford to rhe lirrle minnows of sociery. We ore
now forced to rebuild our srotus. So as we reach
rhe shore, rhe view seen on rhe horizon is
differenr for each. Some may choose ro orrend
college, orhers, ro join rhe armed forces, while
some enrer rhe worl"'ling world The furure is unl"'lnown, bur rhe ourlool"'l hopeful. by Nancy Gentz

42

6 SENIOR DIVISIONAL

A splash of senior memories

Shoot-off
Seniors William Green and Amy
Oaldwin porric1pore in rhe annual
bos1~erboll shoor-off during rhe foll
sporrs assembly. [)owing ro rhe pressure of rhe crowd, Oaldwin losr ro
Green Once again rhe guys prove
rheir dominance over rhe girls.

"I'll always remember rhe rime Jim Spino and I were woll~ing
rhrough rhe commons and a friend of ours was roll~ing ro a
bunch of girls and we pulled down his shorrs, bur we occidenrly
gor his underwear rool"

Andy Schwanke

"I enjoyed my senior year rhe besr, because I lil~ed ro picl~ on
rhe sophomores ''

Y

'<-..

Melissa Swanigan

''I'll never forger rhe ofrer school sessions wirh Mr Monesis junior
year , especially rhe rime when Jon Shaffer and Igor 1~1cl~ed our
and he rold us never ro come bocl~."

Chad Zielinski

"I'll never forger sophomore year when Erika Eland's shoe
flew onro rhe bosl~erboll courr while I was cheering or a Qrod
ford Tremper game "

·- ..., ,

Young Hui Lee

New cheerleaders?
Tol~1ng rhe eyes off Tremper' s cheer
leaders, seniors Orion Parker and
Louie Cardinali show off rheir
'unique and difficuir" mounr as
compensorion for rhe loch of rolenr
of rhe vorsiry cheerleaders.

"I remember 1n one of my
classes a reacher hod a piece
of hair sricl~ing srroighr up lil~e
Alfalfa's. We rried ro shoor ir
down wirh spir bolls ''

Jim Organ

"My senior year will always
be my fovorire, jusr because
of rhe focr rhor ir is our losr
year of high school, and I con'r
wo1r ro groduorel"
. '.....
~

' .,J

Marcy Springhoff

CLASSES

6

ADAMS

Amy Adams Inferno, OMA. Prom Commirree
Miguel Adams Oosl~erboll, HmO, Rainbow Con
necnon
Jeremy Adamson Ooseboll, Ooskerboll
Stoey Addams MOAS, MUN. Academic Decorho
Ion, Worgomers, Peer Turonng, STS, SPY, Arr Club,
Drama Club, French Club
Jane Agazzl

Francina Agnew FOLA Spanish Club, Ocrogon
Club
Brett Aiello Swimming, Honor Soc1ery. FOLA. Golf
Chad Aldrich Oosl~e boll
Aimee Alwardt Pom,Pon Squod. Traci~. Ooosrer
Club. Spanish Club. Prom Queen
David Ambrose

Natasha Anderson CALC, Acopello Choir, Spanish
Club. Junior Miss Pogeonr
William Aney
Maxine Arlnto Tenm, Oosl~erboll. Soccer, SPY Pho
rogropher OMA . FOLA, Key Club, Spanish Club.
Tenn1s Club. 0-Club
Holly Ashley Golf. Chamber Orchesrro Srudenr
Counol Forensics. MAOS, MU . French Club, Honor
Soc1ery
Mory Ann Bach

Amy Baldwin Srudenr Counol PreSJdenr. Oosl~erboll
Jennifer Baltes Srudenr Counol. OMA. FOLA, Peer
Turoring Key Club. French Club. 0-Club. Drama
Club, Cheerleod1ng, Tennis, Ooosrer Club
Jonathan Barca
Wayne Barribeau VICA
Wendy Bostrup Senior Closs Treasurer, Pledgers,
OMA Drama Club. Ocrogon Club. Srudenr Counol,
FOLA. CAL(, STS. MUN Key Club, French Club, For
ensics

Naomi Baumgarten
Richard Becker
Doug Behringer A Cooello Choir Ooseboll. Foorboll,
Co-op, VICA
Tasha Bell
Wendy Bell A Capello Choir, Singers, French Club,
STS

Julie Bentz FOLA preSJdenr. Ocrogon Club. ARK.
OMA. Ooosrer Club. Key Club, Coop, CPA Club
Jennifer Berg OMA. Ooosrer Club, Key Club. FOLA,
D1v1ng, Gymnosncs. (o,op
Peter Bianco
Kristin Bilski Co-op, FOLA
Susan Boscher Porn-Pon Squad Traci~. Ooosrer
Club Drama C.ub

44

•

SPIRIT WEEK

CLASS RIVALRY

was or irs peal~ during Homecoming's Sp1nr Weel~ The
rhree classes compered 1n various evenrs during rhe lunch
hours. Karie Wermeling did her besr ro represenr rhe senior class 1n rhe whipped cream evenr 5rh hour, where she
was enrhusiosricolly cheered on by her fellow srudenrs.
Senior Rob Coshun recalled, "I rh1nl~ I laughed more rhon
I cheered. Kone lool~ed really funny wirh rhe whipped
cream
on her nosel" The firsr roger rhe cream washed off won.
AA photos by Tom Landenberger

Trying ro l~eep a srro1ghr face, senior Sue Suter careful
ly aims rhe squirr gun or rhe rarger, Wermeling 's nose,
in on orrempr ro finish firsr and win rhe evenr for rhe
seniors. All who porricipored in rhe evenr agreed rhor
aiming rhe guns was easy; rhe hard parr was rry1ng
ro heep rheir hands from shol~1ng while rhey were laugh
ing Suter added, "Ir was also hard ro concenrrore
because I could hear Kristi Lemerond giggling nexr ro me "
However, Wermeling and Suter srill creamed rhe oppos1rion

Afr er w1p1ng rhe excess whipped cream off her face,
Wermeling

grins lil~e a Cheshire car The seniors won

rh1s evenr as well as rhe whole series. The sophomores
rooh second, while rhe Juniors placed a surprising
losr. 'Ir was 1~1nd of embarrassing," laughed Junior
Scott Hill ' I con occepr rhe focr rhor rhe seniors

bear us, bur rhe sophomores:>' Yes, once again rhe
seniors do rero1n rhe1r repuronon for being rhe cream of
rhe crop, even 1f rhey did win only by a nose by Jenni
Rozanas and Julie Covelli

BEHIND THE SCENES

of rhe foll ploy, Scopino, lay rhe insight ro rhe frus
rrorion rhe actors underwent " Ir was rorol chaos," according
ro senior Ralph Nudi. "Everyone rried ro use rhe some
lirrle hand mirror or once " Senior Stephanie Suter grabbed her rurn ro brush on some losr minure eye shadow and
checl~ rhe resr of her mol~e - up while orhers ran obour l ool~ ­

ing for rheir props and cosrumes preparing for rheir rurn
ro be 1n rhe sporlighr.

All photos by Torn Londenberger

Ir was a real hassle ro apply mol~e - up for rhe firsr rime,
especially for senior Erran Schmitkonz, who decided ir would be berrer roger help from senior Wendy
Bastrup "Ir's pleosont ro hove someone pur mol~e-up

on for me," said Schmitkonz. The rime bocl~sroge was
spent nor only on mol~e-up; rhesp1ons also rool~ rime
ro rehearse and mol~e losr second cosrume olrerorions
Soon 1r would be rhe1r rurn in rhe limelight

+

l\eolizing rhor mohe-up is on essential parr in creoring
rhe character's personoliry, senior Brent Jones rried ro
creore a drunhen image for senior Ray Wiggins . "Everyone
rhoughr I grew a beard jusr for rhe ploy, bur ir was
13renr's superb mohe-up rolents rhor creored rhe lool~ of a
drunhen bum," explained Wiggins The real reword of
rhe rime spent preparing for rhe actual nighr of rhe ploy
was rhe reaction and applause of rhe audience by Lisa
DeFazio and Karin Sepanski

DIETER
Stephan ie Bosco DECA, FOLA, Key Club, 13oosrer
Club, Homecoming Courr, Co-op
Francine Bosman FOLA, DECA
Eric Bovee VICA
Matthew Brand Closkerboll, Jou Clond, OMA, Pep
Oond
Julio Breuhl Honor Sooery VP, Key Club, Spanish
Club A~K. Peer Turonng
Robin Brown

Antonello Bruno Drama Club, Spanish Club, French
Club
Lisa Busche
Christopher Coknes
Scott Caputo VICA
Louis Cordlnoll Tennis
Nicholas Cordlnoll Swimming, Track, Arr Club

Mott Corey Wresrling
Lisa Carlson FOLA, SADD
Christine Carpenter FOLA
Tracy Casteel Chamber Orchesrra, Olocl~ Worch,
French Club, STS, Drama Club, Ploys
Nancy Cervantes
Steven Cimo OMA, Ocrogon Club, Spanish Club,
Soccer, 0 Club, SPY

Brion Cipov Singers, A Cappello Coor
Jerremy Combs
Michelle Constant
Robert Coshun Closeboll, 0-Club, Graphic Arrs Club
Matthew Coss
Aaron Cox

Katie Doniel
Ryon Danielson Foorboll, Co-Copro1n, Wresrling,
SPY
Cindi Dous A Capello Choir A V /Sroge Crew
Kelly Davidson
Carrie Davis Choir, Spanish Club, OMA
Angelo Deburgo

Lisa DeFazio Sr Closs Pres, Prom Courr Jr Closs V
P, Ploys. Drama Club, Key Club, SPY, Srudenr Coun
cil Volleybol
Joan Dersnah Swimming Copr , Closkerboll, Spanish
Club, Honor Soc1ery, Key Club. Srudenr Counol
Todd Derert
Alison Dewitt Cross Counrry, Track, Creor1ve Wnr
1ng Team French Club, OMA, OClub
Tiago Dias Exchange Srudenr Soccer
Daniel Dieter OMA, FOLA, Jou Clond

CLASSES •

47

DIXON
FLOAT BUILDING
was on ocnviry rhor
many seniors rool~ port

Amelia Dixon

in during Homecoming .
Senior Krista Maxey
stored, " I didn 'r see
rhe end resulr, bur it
was fun ro worl~ on."

Ryan Douglas FOLA
All photos by Tom Landenberger

Many volunreer hours
were used ro build rhe
senior floor Senior
Samuel Dummer Foorboll, Inferno, OMA

Erika Eland said, "We

hod a nice rumour, and
rhor was good because ir
was our losr year rogerher " "Ir was fun beStephanie Eastman

cause everybody pur
rhe1r ideas rogerher, "
said senior Robin
Pfeiffer. Jeni Seitz's

house was used .
Rona ld Eckert

Finishing rhe floor,
senior Karie Wermeling
concenrrores on "Murder
Cose" She said, "The
overall spirit while
Erika Eland Oosherboll, Cheerleod1ng, Key Club,
French Club, Ooosrer Club

building and riding gave
us the win " by Jamie
Schend and Kim DeMicchi

48

•

FLOAT BUILDING

HANSEN

Shantel Erickson
Troy Fabiano Soccer, Closkerbol, SPY, Cl Club
Anthony Foni Wresrhng, Cl-Club, Arr Club
Sandro Farnam
Louis Ferraro Tennis. Honor Soc1ery Ocrogon Club.
Spanish Club. Cl Club, Tennis Club. SPY

Robert Feuker Foorboll, ClClub
Carolyn Flesch Soccer. Swtmrrl1ng. SpontSh Club,
Worgomers. ClClub
Rebecca Forman
Brion Foster
Amy Frye SpontSh Club, Sroge Crew, FLEX. Crecnve
Wnnng Teem

David Funderburk Foorboll, Key Club, FClLA, Cl Club
Christine Gobron C amber Orchesrro. Key Club,
Honor Soc1ery Spanish Club
Brion Gohort
Cormillo Garcia CALC
Mellisa Garcia

Craig Gascoigne
Nancy Gentz Srudenr Counol, Key Club. Cheer
leodng Cloosrer Cluo. French Club. Peer Turomg.
Sen10r Closs H1sronon. SPY
Jennifer Gerlach Golf, French Club, FClLA. Peer
Turorrig
David Gibney
Todd Gibson VICA

Tim Gilliom Wresr 1ng
Donielle Gamber
Martha Gomez
Tracy Gregory French Club
Renae Grill

Matthew Grimes
Jomes Grube
Sean Heckert
William Hadley
Jeana Hansen Srudenr (O\,()C , Cloosrer Club

CLASSES

6

49

I

HARTNELL
LIP-SYNCS

Jeffery Harrnell Swimming. Golf
Lora Hassel OMA, Cross Counrry, Cheerleader, Sofr

remained on amusing, enrerroining ocnviry ro end rhe

boll, Ocrogon Club, Homecoming Courr Spanish
Club, Sophomore Sweerheorr, Pledger

semesrer 1n Mr. Gary Shaver s Speech Closs Wherher a
srudenr chose a sod love ballad or heavy merol, lip·
syncs were enjoyed by borh rhe performer and rhe oudi
ence "Jr was fun and inreresnng ro worch all of my
friends go up on sroge and do rhis ossignmenr," said

Kim Hougland Soccer, Gymnosr1cs, FHA/HmO.

senior Mike Stanke Almosr oil srudenrs were nor

D1v1ng
Amy Haulin COOP, ARK, FOLA

afraid ro be silly once 1n a while .
Here senior Tim Gilliam srrihes o John Trovolro pose

l
Nancy Hayward
Lisa Heber!

Chrisropher Hees Swimming, FOLA, Sroge Crew
Krisrine Hees Choir

Heidi Heinen Srudenr Council, SPY, OMA, Frenc
Club, Ooosrer Club, Ocrogon Club. Key Club, Cheer
leader
Emily Heller Honor Soc1ery, Srudenr Couol, Soph
Closs Secrerory Key Club, Swimming. 0-Club, Ocro·
gon Club, OMA

Alrhough Lip syncs were a porr of rhe grade for rhe
final exominorion, rhey also ler srudenrs be on
orrrocrion on )rage, o sror if bur for o momenr in rime
·'This pornculor oss1gnmenr helped me ro become more
relaxed , free, loose, and be myself," remorl~ed senior
Dave Funderburk

Jonathon Henningfield Ooseboll, Inferno
Richard Hensgen FOLA Honor Soc1ery, Foorboll

is one of rhe world 's greoresr norurol highs " by Lisa
DeFazio

50

•

LIP-SYNCS

Performing 1n fronr of on audience

HUGHES

Lisa Henthorn Arr Club
Chasity Hernandez

Rosa linda Hernandez Spanish Club

Rene Hinkluss

AN photos by Tom Landenberger

Srudenrs were required ro have a prop or cosrume

Marsha Hintsolo Jazz Ensemble, FClLA
Christine Hix Singers, A Capello Choir

in rheir lip-sync acr Seniors Wendy Bostrup and
Alison Orban pur rheir rime and energy 1nro finding
rhe righr cosrumes " Ir was hard enough finding Jungle
prinr ourfirs 1n rhe winrer," SOid Bostrup " Then I
had ro airer rhem because rhey were one piece ·'

Susan Hockney French Club, OMA, Ocrogon Club ,
Srudenr Counci Honor Sooery Volleyball Manager
Armando Holquin

Male members of rhe audience were apprecia
rive of rhe rrouble rhar Wendy and A.ison wenr ro 1n
rhe1r choice of arr1re

Tonya Hook Cheerleod1ng, Ooosrer Club, OMA.
Key C.ub Srudenr Council, Tennis. French Club . Oc
rogor- Club
Michelle Houtz Sofrboll, Vol eyboll

Wendi Hu b bard HEr\O
Tracy Hughes

CLASSES

t

51

IANNI

Theresa Ianni [)MA Soccer, Volleyball, F[)LA. Choir
Rhonda Israel

Srdjon lvonovic Soccer, Swimming
Kellie Jokovec Pom-pon Copro1n, [)oosrer Club, Arr
Club, Srudenr Council

photos by Soro Glembocki

Unril odopred , Al\Y; animals lived rogerher in dif
ferenr homes. Animals robe adopred were never caged ,
Tracy Jensen Key Club. F[)LA
Orion Johnson

l~enneled or desrroyed for loci~ of money or space

l'\eep1ng rhe animals in homes allowed all money ro be
used for food, spaying, neurenng. and necessary med
1col expenses_ C\efore onimols were placed in homes rhey
were seen by a ver. To mol~e rhis all possible funds
Elizobeth Johnson Ocrogon Club, VICA
Heather Johnson

come from donarions, fund raisers, a $25 adoprion fee
and a $10 membership fee Thonl~s ro rhe enrhusiosrT' of
librarian Judith Miller, srudenrs such as Junior
Christine Wade donored gifrs ro rhe ARK
Toro Uphill

Joelthe Johnson
Michelle Kehrer Cross Counrry Copro1n, Traci\ [)
Club. Ocrogon Club, [)MA, French Club. Key Club

Jonathon Kendall
Lindo Kensler Chamber Orchesrro. Volleyball, Sofr
ba Stage Ccew Academic Decorholon, Honor Soc1
ery Oc ogon Club, Germon Club

52

•

A.R.K.

LAURENT
The A.R.K.
1s o non profir orgonizorion
similar ro rhe biblical srory of
Noah's Arh. This l<;enosho Racine

Steve Kexel
Craig Klelplnskl Dosl~erboll, Cross Counrry
David Kiesler Swimming

based orgonizorion is dedicored
ro helping animals which hove
been lefr or abused Senior
Poul Tomsheck donored roword
rhe AR I<; 's medical expenses,

Amy Kirkpatrick FOLA, Traci~, Ooosrer Club, Key
Club. OMA Spanish Club
Brenda Klofenstine Spanish Club. Sw1mm1ng
FOLA, CPA C1ub
Jennifer Knutson

adding ro rhe bani~ in rhe library

Kristen Kollman Food Coop, HERO
Kristine Komerec Soph Closs V P , Drama Club.
Ploy STS. Jr Closs Sec , Golf Inferno. OMA, Ocrogon
Club. Srudenr Counol
Geni Krebs OMA, French Club,

Chris Krutz Dosl~erboll, FHA/HERO
Down Krueger
Brenda Kutz

Keith Lokvold

The ARK hos been o very

Jodie Lamothe Frenc Club, Ocrogon Club, Honor
Soc ery Cheerleod1ng

profiroble orgonizorion W1rh rhe

Thomas Landenberger Swimming, French Club,
Ocrogon Club. OClub. OMA. SPY Phoro Edror

help of volunreers, srudenrs could
mohes many animals' lives more
meaningful Senior Julie 13entz
and ~enior Am y Ha v lin become
orroched ro rhis pooch during o

Rondy Longer Symphonic Dond, Germon Club
Timothy Larsen
Jeffrey Laurent Soccer, Wresr11ng. French Club, SPY
Phorogropher HonorSoc1ery

shorr vis1r by Karin Seponski

CLASSES •

53

JAZZ 13AND

ofren enrerro1ns many groups by rheir excellenr per
formonces. Even rhough rhe saxophone •s his firsr love
and pnonry senior Tim Larson discorded ir for o sofrer
sounding flure Lorson commenred 1orer, 'There 1s o lor
of rime and efforr pur 1nro JOZZ bond. bur ir is definrre
ly worrh 1r ' Nor only 1s rhe1r finger snapping music loved,
bur also rhe swearers rhar every bond member wears dur
ing concerrs
Keeping conrrol of aspiring musicians mighr lool~ lihe
fun bur 1r is nor always on easy JOb However, JOZZ bond
conducror Alex Sabo always l~eeps his cool and
rol~es everyrf-iing in srnde Sophomore Judy Christopher-

son said, "Mr Sabo is always relling jol~es, and rhor's

whor mol~es JOZZ bond so fun and 1nreresnng He 01so
·~nows rhor seriousness 1s needed when 1r comes rime

for concerrs and procnces. Ir rol~es o very serious
man for a very serious job " Incoming sophomores learn
rhor lesson qu1chly

Accompanied by Junior James Steinhoff senior
Matt 13rand/13rand, Matthew pus his soul nro coax

1ng some sweer sounds from his saxophone Mony long
hours were spenr procriong for his solo as well as for
rhe orher por ions of he program Afrer he long
owo1red performance was over Grand said, "The mosr
exorrng porr obour being 1n JOZZ bond 1s performing 1n
fronr of so many people" Luchily, JOZZ bond's r1us1c
comes from rhe soul, nor from ·he sromoch so rriar rhe
burrerflies don'r ear up rhe rolenrl by Jamie Schend

All photos by Tom Landenberger

54 •

MICELI

Evyonne LeClair OMA, FOLA, Choir, Ocrogon Club
Paul Leach
Michelle Lecce FOLA
Geraldine Lee
Young Hui Lee Key Club, Ooosrer Club, Ocrogon
Club. Tennis Club, French Club
Tina Leffelman

Lori Leinweber
Tamra Lenczewski
Dawn Leonard
April Leppala
Jim Lesko Worgomers, OMA, MOAS. MUN. Aco
dem1c Decorholon, FOLA
Babette Leslie FOLA

Jennifer Lesnik
Kelly Litz
Jeffrey Loomis
Seith Lovelace
Laura Lovell FHAHERO
Tonya Lundquist A Capello Choir

Sheila Lupi SPY Drama Club. Inferno
Sean Maddox
Michael Maki Spanish Club
Laura Malsack
Donna Marini Sofrbo
Jason Markrswelz Oosl~erboll [)Club

Kristie Martin
Alvaro Martinez Jr.
Aimee Maurer Tennis Ocrogon Club, [)Club. SPY
Tennis Club OMA Homecoming (our·
Krista Maxey OMA Frenc Cub FOLA
Michelle McCurdy Soccer Frenc Club
Susan Mcintyre Srudenr Counol OMA. Drama
Club 1riferno SPY Prom Courr

Heather McRae FOLA. OMA
Jodi Meadke
James Medina
Aaron Meldahl Foren5Jcs, Chamber Orchesrro.
MOAS MU French Club Honor Socery
Renaldo Mendoza Cross Counrry Traci~. Arr Club.
Spa
C ib FOLA, Morh Team Foren51cs OMA
Anthony Miceli FOLA. OMA, Key Club, Traci~

CLASSES •

55

MIEIKE

lleth Mielke
Jason Mielniczek Foorboll
Joseph Miller OMA. French Club, Traci~
Yeske Minic Soccer
llrion Mink Honor Sociery, Morh Team
Donald Mink

Anthony Molinaro Ooy's Golf. French Club
Jason Molinaro
Robin Monosa Key Club. FOLA. Spanish Club
Lynn Monsees Honor Soc1ery, Peer Turonng. FOLA
Jennifer Montemurro
Leonardo Montemurro Honor Soc1ery, Morh Team

John Mura Morh Team, Honor Soc1ery French
C1ub. Ocrogon Club
Lisa Naef French Club. Crear1ve Wnring. OMA,
Ooosrer Club
Hector Navarro Debore Club, Wresrl1ng
Daniel Navin
Todd Ney FOLA
Donna Nimmo Traci~. Spanish Club

Ralph Nudi
Wendy Nuzzo Tennis. SPY Theme Ed1ror Soccer.
Cheerlead1ng. Tennis Club, Ocrogon Club. Honor
Sociery
Jennifer Oass
Aleisha Orban
Alison Orban Cheerleod1ng. P!edge Arr Club.
Ooo>rer Club
James Organ OMA. Ocrogon Club, Key Club

Nicole Organ
Michael Orth SPY, MOAS. MUN Honor Soc1ery.
Germon Club. FOLA. CPA Club
Chad Ovitt
llrian Parker Wresr ng. Frenc Club, Ocrogon Club
Staci Paul Drama Club. OMA
Fredrick Pena

Eugene Perkins Foorboil. Ooseboll, 0 Club
Elizabeth Perry French Club. Crear1ve Wr<r1ng
Kristin Peterson
Robin Pfieffer Tennis. Cheerlead1ng, Ooosrer Club.
Frenc Club.Sofrbol. OMA. 0 Club, Ocrogon Club.
FOLA
John Pinkerton Oosl~erbol, Ooseboll. Foorboil
llryan Pivovar Swimming, Tennis, Soccer. Honor
Soc1ery OMA

56

6 SENIORS AT WORK

MANY SENIORS
were worl~ing ro earn some exrra money so rhar rhey could
arrend college Senior Lenny Montemurro spenr much of
his free rime worl~1ng or Tenura's Delicaressan and
Liquor Srore Many people assume rhar parr rime Jobs ore

llllll

nor ro be ral~en seriously When asl~ed how he balances
school and worl\ Monremurro replied, 'Always remember
rhor worl~ing comes firsrl ' Of course, he was only JOhing
Montemurro

had a voriery of JObs such as organizing

and sroching shelves and displays, ral~ing 1nvenrory,
and helping cusromers, bur his favorire parr of ir was
rhe facr rhor he had more aurhoriry rhan his co worl~ers

Through rhe Co-op program sen:or Ryan Douglas
received o job worl~ing or JI Cose 1n wholesale
"Everyrhing I learned 1n school proved essenr101 1n

.

I

rhe business f1e1d," srored Douglas You may rh1nh
rhor he is merely ryp1ng on rhe compurer, bur he 1s
ocruolly billing dealers in company srores He also
hod ro worl~ wlfh f1gunng rhe Canadian exchange rare,
91v1ng dealers annual reporrs on rhe1r occounrs, and
rhe mosr common of rhem oil-filing. He lool~ed forward
ro his job every day because If was always differenr

Tal~ing core of a cusromer, senior Jeana Hansen enjoys
worl~ing or her job as a cashier or Tenura's Delicoressan

and Liquor Sr ore. More and more srudenrs found pan rime
worh while snll in school Jeff McCauley srored

'If we're

reaching responsib1liry and deos1on mal~1ng sl~ills, rhen
srudenrs should be able ro handle o JOb I feel rhor 1f
lf's handled carefully employmenr wh1!e 1n high school con
be pan of o quol1ry educarion

by Kim DeMicchi

Al photos by Tom Landenberger

CLASSES '

57

PLEW
JUST ANOTHER DAY
in rhe cofererio as seniors Heidi Heinen and Kris
Komarec
Amy Plew FOLA, Choir
Kenneth Plotchok

gossip and enJOY lunch hour 1n rhe school

cofererio. "I never really ear much 1n rhe cofererio
I usually go our ro resrouronrs wirh my friends . I don'r
really core for rhe cofererio food , aside of rhe French
fries,' srored Komarec.

Mory Poindexter
Louis Potts

Claudia Presta OMA, SPY, Ocrogon Club. Key
Club. Srudenrs Ago1nsr Drunl~ Drivers
Michelle Prester!

Kimberly Pribyl Peer Turoring. AV Sroge
Crew Inferno, Choir Worgomers
Jodie Prokes Vorsiry Sofrboll

Photo by Toro Uphill

'

Unw1nd1ng ofrer a long day of monoronous school worh ,
srudenrs gorher rogerher ro worch on 1nrense game of
bosl~erboll.

Jennifer Ptak
Eric Pynaker

The fans gave rhe1r supporr ro rhe ream

as rhey faced rhe1r cross-rown compem1on, Tremper
' 'The Clrodford versus Tremper game was so exciring
There were so many greor ploys Ir 's a shame we d1dn'r
blow rhem off rhe courr,' said senior Jeni Seitz
" The fovorire porr of my high school years hove always

No heed Qureshi French Club. Srudenr Council,
Tennis
Nenad Radulovic

been rhe Clrodford Tremper games, ' explained senior
Tosha Bell " They bring our so much school sp1rir
by Jul i Covelli

58 '

JUST ANOTHER DAY

ROBBINS

Ge rold Ra mirez
Sandro Romon Symphony Orchesrro, OMA,
Spanish Club

Raul Romos-Pol Ion Soccer, Exchange Srudenr,
Honor Soc1ery Traci~
Hea ther Ramsby Cheerleod1ng. Track, Ooosrer
Club. Drama Club, Spanish Club

Photo by Soroh Glembocki

Srudy1ng is a moJOr porrion of high school srudenrs'
everyday ocriviries Classes need serious dediconon

Deondo i Randolph Srudenr Council. Rainbow
Comecrion Spanish Club, SPY CALC, M1nonry

from rhe srudenrs porriciporing 1n rhem . For example ,

Leadership Council, Vorsiry Oosl~eroo . Prom
(our [l Club
M ichael Reed

lnformorion Processing rohes a greor deal of dedico
non ro undersrond rhe basic rechn1ques Senior Rob
Feuker recalls, "Compurer class was on easy class ro
corch on ro . I really learned a lor 1n rhere and or
rhe some rime ir was fun ... New IGM 's 1n rhe library

Penny Rey nolds Ed1rornchef of Inferno, Cre
orrve Wnr<ng Team French Club
Am y Rice OMA, FOLA. AV Aide

mol~ e Word Perfecr a porr of every srudenr 's life

Renee Rich li ng PreS1denr of Hero
Dav id Riva OMA PreS1denr of Ocrogon Club.
Soccer Tennis. Tennis Club, OCtub. SPY French
Club. Ooosrer Club, DECA

Orooke Robbins Sofrboll, FOLA. Spanish Club.
Key Club
Scorr Robbins Foorbol Traci~

Photo by Maxine Ar1nto

CLASSES

t 59

ROBERTS

Odis Roberts
Jody Rocco
Joel Rondeou AV Sroge Crew, Worgomers.
Jazz E.1semble, MOAS, MUN. Morh Teem, Hon·
or So< 1ery 5ponish Club
Korie Rosenbaum Porn Pon, Ooosrer Club. In·
ferno. SPY Spanish Club Drema Club
Renee Rosko OMA. FOLA. Ocrogon Club.
Frer C" C ib

Ken Rosmann
Rosselle Rovella OMA, FOLA. Ocrogon Club
Sean Ryan OMA. O·Club. Soccer Traci<. Ocro
gon Club. Drema Club. AV Sroge Crew
Tiffany Saldana 5pon1sh Club, CreaPve Wnr1ng
Teem
Michael Santiago

Roberto Sargent
Melissa Saucedo Chamber Orchesrro, OMA
Span h Club MOAS. MUN Soccer Ocrogon
Club
Anthony Scarlato Cross Counrry
Nancy Schend SPY Ed1ror 1n Chief, Tennis. Ocro
gon C .b. 5ponish Club. Porr Pon. Tenn1s Club. [l
Club Onosrer C1ub
Dovid Schmaling

Erron Schmidkonz Dromo
Cynthia Schmunck A Cappello Chor
Aimee Schneider
Sarah Schroeder Chomber Orchesrro
Dorla Schuster

Poul Scozzaro Tennis. Oosl<erbol~. VICA, OMA
Jennifer Seitz Tennis. Sofrboll, Traci<. SPY. [l
Club Ten0 s Club
Karin Seponski Key Club. Ten"S Forensics
Drema Cub. Tennis Club. Spy [)Club Honor
Soc1ery
Michael Sereno
Jonathon Shaffer Tennis. Soccer Honor Soc1
ery Ten0 Club. Spanish Club

Barbara Singer Soccer. Vo 1eybo I, Srudenr
Counr Ocrogon C1ub. OMA, Olocl< Worch Hot'
or Soc1ery [l Club
Chad Skemp Cross Counrry, Traci<
Tonya Sloter
Joy Smith Jazz Ensemble Jazz Combo. VICA
Victor Shelley

60

SPY DANCE

THE ANNUAL SPY DANCE

proved once again ro be o greor success Yeorboohs were disrribur
ed early and rhen o socl~ hop followed. Seniors Troy Fabiano
Vesko Minic Jeff Laurent and Raul Ramos-Pollan

closely examined rhe booh. Laurent commenred, "Overall I was
impressed wirh rhe bool\ bur I felr rhe closing was rhe besr Ir
broughr bocl~ memories of rhe berrer poinrs of rhe year. I guess I
finally realized rhis was going ro be my losr year, on rop of rhe
heap or losr, and I hod berrer mol~e ir rhe besrl"
all photos by Tom Landenberger

Alrhough mosr srudenrs spenr rhe n1ghr lool~ing or rhe yeorbool~s and reminiscing
obour old rimes, juniors Adam Pivovar and Amy Bohazcek spenr rhe nighr done
1ng Bohazcek 1orer replied. "Even rhough I didn'r ger o chance ro rhoroughly lool~
rhrough rhe yeorbool~, rhe vivid cover was rhe firsr ro corch my eye " She lihed rhe
idea of using rhe school's coiors as porr of rhe rheme and cover 'I rl">inl~ rhar he
rheme really held rrue We ocruolly did Po1nr rhe Town Rea
marl~

and Dlocif We mode our

I also lii~e rhis year's rherne-Mofong a Splash I 'hinl~ 1 soys rhor we 1umo .

1nro everyrhing we do w1rh o whole-heorred efforr Norh1ng 1s ever only pan done ''
Pivovar on rhe orher hand, didn'r rol~e much nonce of rhe bool~ unr·I he arrived

home "I spenr mosr of rhe nighr dancing I rhoughr rhe deejay was prerry decenr, and
he ployed rhe music rhor reminded us of losr summer "

lnrensely concenrronng on rhe1r yeorbool~s. seniors Heidi Heinen ,
Krista Maxey and junior Teri Mcintyre appear ro be

srudying for o final. Maxey said, "I lii~ed rhe senior color
secrion Ir was really well done, and rhe p1crures were really
clear

Overall, rhe srudenrs were prer·y impressed w.rh rhe year

bool~

The dance was also o h1 because many srudenrs orrended and

also sow groduared seniors from rhe posr year even rhough o r:ew
deadline schedule pur he dance and •n Seprember ofrer rhe school
year hod srorred by Jennifer Rozanas

CLASSES •

61

SMITH
GREEN AROUND THE GILLS,
Nancy Gentz delicorely curs open her pig .
Shannon Smith Inferno French Club, Key Club

Srudenrs in Mr l<\orohosh 's biology class

Erik Sorenson Soccer, Creonve Wnr1ng

found rhemselves hes1ronrly slicing up
l<\ermir rhe Frog, Porl~y rhe Pig, and even
Felix rhe Car, o sromoch churning experi
ence for mosr normal srudenrs. " I rhoughr
Tina Spallato Sofrboll, FOLA
Linda Spehar SPY Copy Ediror, Porn Pon, Ooosr
e~ Club. Dromo Club, Honor Sooery

1r was cool ," said senior Jeff La uren t

Jimmie Spino Foorboll. Trocl~ Key Club, Ocro
gon Club. OMA. Eorrh Club, OClub, Ooosrer Club
Marcy Springhoff Key Club, French Club,
Ooosrer Club. OMA Spy

Michael Stanke Soccer Ooseboll, French Club,
0-Club OMA
Eric Steele OMA, Ocrogon Club, O·Club, Ooosrer
Club, Soccer Tennis. Tennis Club, Spy

Deep 1n rhoughr Lenny Montemurro chooses whor

Richard Steig
Heike Sichel

he w ill use ro mol~e rhe 1n1nol incision 1n his pig.
Many srudenrs vividly remembered rhis experience w1 h
mixed reocnons " My pig was rhe runr of rhe lirrer,
and he hod o bod case of dry shin," explained Nancy
Schend " I named him Dudley" Overall, rhe dissecnon

Steven Stine
Lawrence Stone Golf

proved educononol "A pig hos hair on 'fS chinl" said
Dan Navin by Karin Sepanski

62 •

PIG DISSECTIONS

VEDUM

Michael Stuart Traci~. Cr= Counrry, O·Club,
Prom Courr, Jazz Ensemble
Stephanie Suter Eorrh Club, Volleyball, Soccer,
Ploys, A Capello Choir Secrerary Drorno Club

Susan Suter Sofrboll, Traci~. Volleybo .0 Club.
Homecoming Queen

The lool~ on senior Stephanie Suter's face reflecrs

Lawrence Swanson VICA

rhe quesnon, " Why do we hove ro do rhiQ" osl ~ed by
senior Dan Navin Well, some rool~ rhis opporruniry ro
learn obour rhe inrernol sysrems of a pig, while
orhers found 1r humorous. " The besr porr was when I
llrian Swistak Ooseboll, OMA, Spanish Club

orndenrolly flicl~ed rhe h1dney across rhe room and

Tammy Sylvester Cross Counrry, Traci~

ir h1r someone in rhe shoulder." odmirred senior
Lenny Montemurro Finally rhe pig dissecnons come ro a

close wirh rhe brain as rhe grand finale "The brain
was rhe besr porr, ir mode all rhe orher sruff worrh-

Kimberly Talbert
Julie Tambornino Srudenr Council, Key Club,
Soph Closs Hisronon, Ooosrer Club. Ooys Tennis

whilel" exclaimed senior Stacy Addams "Ir lool~ed

Tearn Manager

JUSr lil~e a human brain." "Everyone was glad when ir
was finally over," said senior Linda Spehar

all photos by Tom Landenberger

Lorelei Tiedke
Paul Tomsheck Jazz Oond. Swimming French
Club

Kennth Tougaw Oradford Singers
Kara Vedum

CLASSES

t

63

VEGA

Jesus Vega VICA
Martha Villalobos Traci~. Cross Counrry Peer

Tur ors
Aimee Volanti F[lLA
Jennifer Waswrick
Philip Wattles [lMA. Ocrogon Club, F[lLA Soccer [l Club. Spanish Club, Germon Club. [loosrer
Club

Karie Wermeling [)lorn Worch, Gymnosncs.
Volleyball Traci~. [)Club, Key Club. Spanish Club
Joseph Werwie [losl~erboll, Tenr1s. Frenc
Club. [lMA
Mark Weyrauch VICA
Ray Wiggins
David Williams

Ed Williams
Cassity Wills
Adam Wnuck [loseboll
James Woynilko
Robert Young

Derico Zambrano
Tammy Ziegenhagen
Chad Zielinski Tennis. Tennis Club. Frencl.., Club
[lMA
Heidi Zorn FCA. Ocrogon Club. Volleybol, Sof•
bo Honor 5oc1ery Germon Cub, Key Club
Elsa Zukowski Cheereodng, [lMA [loosre•
Club. French Cluo [l Club

64 •

STUDENT COUNCIL BIG 9 CONFERENCE

THE STUDENT COUNCIL BIG 9 CONFERENCE
proved ro be 00 ever:'ful and we:1 olor"lned aoy. The oc1viries ranged
from guesr speol~ers ro earing !urc.h 'O o rnonvo; onol rnov:e

'We 'led

a very r•ghr sc• .eau:e, however v. e were able ro occomp!:sn each
octiv1ry on our agenda" sratea ser"lcr Jenny Baltes Sen•cr

Emily Heller obv•cL.sly enjoys 1sre01nq ro rhe guec;r speol~er as sne
•s oorh suirobly enrerrc:ned and nsp•red by n1s "'0·1vo':ono! speech
I rhougi>r rhe soeech was o good way ro ,1orr 001 ·he coy,' c!o.rned
JV"or Scott Nelson ' 1 gave or nr'oducr•on 'O ·ne days rnerne
:eodersh1p Thor s whar rhe conference was reo1ly O·! obour '
AR pt>Otos by Soro Glembocki

Afrer numerous hours of leorn•ng or.a COr"lverscg w·rt-- each
orher, Srude"lr Co0"lc I rneMbers bu1 r uo on opper:re Ju or

Jamie Reed beg:rs ro slice ;r,e co:<.e N')C'l conc'uded
lunch ror r're Srudefli Council Oig 9 Conference

Mvc'r '' r:e

and effor· wenr 1nro p-eponng 'he food end r"e res0:rs were
exce!len·,

declared Jvr.or counol Mef':'"'ber Jeannine Duesing

Afrer ·';e r:earry lunch

he nex• ocr 1iry on ;:,e agenda N.JS ro

e:rher or'end rf-ie guesr soeci~er Eric Sr Jd111 or rr.e ~ome
COi"':rg Ideas meering E:; .er acr•v:ry was eouo:!y vo!ucb!e
E»c Sr John gave )ruder" Councii 'T:e· r:bers he:p: ui •:ps on

·4; r

I

plonr1ng vcr>ous scho0l evenrs, wh•ie rne Humec orr:ng rnee· ~o
gave srudenrs o foruf'T1 ro discu~s •dem 1ur Hor'IJecorr:ng e .-e· rs
Of course, gerring our of c:mses was ,c;rg or ·he coi~e

Lv.ch os:oe rnonvor:ona! speo!~er Bill Sonders g:ve> sr-..:denis 'ooa 'or

Tne day was educor:onol one reword.ng 'or Sruden· Co0ncil rnernoers v1ho
r>cc ·he chance 'O becorne acq0a•nrec w,;h rhe:r counrerpcns froi"' o·r·er

Co1,ric11 sennr Susan Mcintyre,

'u:

A rvCeN courK·I ri;e r;oer frorri

o~.d o f0r- Sr·Jder;; Counc O:g 9 Conferer-·ce

by Lisa DeFozio

Memories under the bridge

"!will never forger Mr Manesis' famous line, 'Come up and
see me somenme."'
('

Hea th er Ba rd

"! especially lil<>ed Prom Ir was my firsr Prom, and very
differenr from any orher dance I hod been ro If I hod ro do ir
over again, I probably would "

~t

Tina Hopkin s

Chris Evans

Lover's Knot
,un1or~ Allison Pinzger and Chris
Neu ·ol<>e odvon·oge of •"e ;ononric
even ng -::ir P'OM

"Junior year was awesome! Prom was a real blasr, and
everyone who has Mr Cibrario hnows rhar juggling babushl<>as is
beneficial ro rhe corangenr of rhe rrigonomic funcrion I can'r
wa1r unnl senior year-rhe besr is yer ro come"
( '.

Brian Bonofiglio

"The funn1esr rh1ng I remember abour rh1s year was when o
friend of mine wenr ro rhe barhroom during class and came
bod<; ro rhe room wirh roile paper sricl<>ing our of her ponrs I
was lil<;e, 'Oh, where were you?"

Audrey Grimes

"Junior year hos been rhe mosr d1fficulr year for me so for.
Mosr of my friends hove felr rhe some way . Overall I hove hod
a greor year, and rhrough rhe year many of my friendships
hove srrengrhened. They are rhe hind rhor will losr o liferime"

..........,,

(

Jeannine Duesing

' Junior year will probably be rhe besr year for me or Grad
ford because 1r is rhe rime when I w'll mosr lihely l<>now rhe mosr
people, sophomores, Juniors, and seniors Nexr year I will hnow
very few, f any, sophomores"

.-!L.
'<....;yI "

66

•

JUNIOR DIVISIONAL

Ryan Atkins

" Lunatic"
Airhougr she may !001<> lil<>e a 'luno
nc' wirh lier f-io1' sronding on end,
Junior Jenny Kantola 1s ocruolly
demonsrrorng rhe Vandegraff mo
chine 10 her physics clos:.
or •s ·
rl:e Grear Due!<;?

UNIORS
CaugR-t i~ & stollwt
As juniors we managed ro l~eep our heads above
_. worer and conrinue our journey rowords shore, rhe
furure. We hove found our niche or Drodford, and con
now concenrrore on our educorton. We also conrnbured
our porr ro mof.<.e our school a success as a whole. Junior
orhleres ployed a mqjor role 1n rhe success of rhe sporrs
reams. During rhe Homecoming fesrtvirtes, rheJUn1or class
floor earned besr floor. Teri Mcintyre and Arion Owens
were crowned 1990 Prom queen and l11nq Juniors gave
supporr on rhe Morl'>ering ream, and some even mode
1t ro Nor1onols. Many orhers also conmbured greorly 1n
mol'>ing our splash as rhe class of 1991 by Jenni Rozonas

and Nancy Gentz

CLASSES •

67

GYM CLASS

proved ro be fun olrhough ir was hard work
W airing porienrly on opposire sides of rhe bod

minron ner for rhe birdie ro descend, Juniors
Donna Russ and Jeremy Stoyer wonder how ir

gar up rhere in rhe firsr place! To odd exciremenr
ro rhe class, a comperirive bodminron rourno
menr was held.

Leaping where no man hos leopr before, junior
Jose Torres reaches for rhe end of rhe rope
measure during physical firness resrs in his sixrh
hour gym class His 3ump was longer rhon eighr
feer. Lorer he commenred, "Volleyball 1s my fovorire gym class ocriv1ry because we gor ro ploy
ogoinsr a number of reams and rhere was a lor of
comper1non" Worching from behind 1s Junior
Sean Adamczyk , who is weiring for his rurn or rhe

long jurrip and wondering if he could march or
beo! Tor res' Jump. Only rhree jumps were allowed
and rhe besr one was recorded .

(}osl~erboll was also a fovorire sporr ployed 10

gym. A perfecr rebound 1s illusrrored by Junior
Robert Ramirez who gar rhe boll ofrer junior Deron
Andre rooh a shor Andre said, "(}os1~erboll

is a greor sporr because I orri a comperirive
player " Orher ocriviries porricipored in besides
rhose dreaded physical firness resrs were renn1s
weighr rroining, running, swimming, soccer,
sofrboll, volleyball, and archery by Jamie Schend

ADAMCZYK

Sean Adamczyk
Eric Adelman
Dana Anderson
Dean Anderson
Deron Andre
Kevin Aney
Scott Asboth
Kimberly Ashley
Ryan Arkins
Tom Bach
Jeff Bahrs
Dawn Bailey
Rodney Bakkala
Ched Ballard
Heather Bard
Jerry Becker
Kelly Beguhn
Jennifer Bernhardt
Jerry Billen
Michael Blalock
Karen Boero
Don Bogdanovlc
Amy Bohaczek
Chris Bohatklewlcz
Tony Bonini
Brian Bonoflglio

Kenya Booker
Dawn Boothe
Linda Bosco
Dan Braun
Tina Braun
Joseph Brooks
Charlie Brown
Scott Brown
Eric Bruch
Erik Bryant
Jon Bundy
Steve Burson
Tim Butterfield
Luis Cabrera
Jim Cairo
Brent Caputo
Kathy Carlson
Kevin Carlson
Dee Carrillo
John Chiapetto
Lori Childers
Mike Chovan
Lisa Cisewski
Richard Cleereman
Tim Cole
Lynda Contreras
Martha Coolidge
Michelle Cooper
Dawn Cottingham
Betry Coulter
Julie Covelli
Lori Covelli
Shirley Crowe
Amy Czarnowski
Stephen Dahl
Shelly Dam
Darnell Davidson
Ray Davis
Derek De Camp
Ernan Delarosa
Aaron Deline
Jennifer De Micchi
Mike Dempsey
Patty Diaz
Dave Dimmer

CLASSES

6 69

DIXON

Michelle Dixon
Sean Dolan
Jennifer Droke
Jeannine Duesing
Carolyn Dzlmlelo
Down Eckert
Robin Eckwrlght
Tonya Elsworth
Tricia Emerson
Jeanie Esparza
Kim Fairbanks
Raul Fanelle
Michael Feely
Louro Feichtner
Patricio Fodor
Victoria Fonte
Suzan Fowler
Doniel Froid
Julie Franco
Desoree Franklin
Russell Frederick
Darlene Free
Kim Freitag
Greg Freund
Joce Froeber
Jessica Garcia
Heather Gascoigne
David Gosser
Deonna Gostoldi
Robert Gauss
Chris Geary
Kori Gerber
Sarah Gerlach
Down Gibney
Morla Gifford
Christina Gilmore
Craig Gilmore
Tracy Glomon
Soro Glembocki
Brenda Goff
Angelita Gonzoles
Steve Goodmon
William Gorr
Jammie Granger
Keith Gray
William Greathouse
Lloyd Green
April Gregory
Rob Griffin
Stephanie Griffin
Audrey Grimes
Elizabeth Grissom
Jonathon Gulbrandsen
Dove Gulick
Jennifer Gullo
Scott Hoag
Terry Hackbarth
Shountio Hole
Toro Hanrahan
Tonya Hansen
Jason Hort
Jennifer Hassett
Heather Haubrich
Mike Haubrich
Orion Howley
Jason Hedman
Robert Heidtman
Louro Hermon
Rochel Hernandez
Steven Hill
Jomes Hilleshiem
Poul Hoepner

70

•

FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK

FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK

was ce,ebrared by oil srudenrs wro were
rahing a foreign language rh1s year Some
ocrivir•es were wearing rhe colors of
rhe1r country's flog and guessing mystery
people and p1oces 1rom the clues posted
in the hall. Juniors Melissa Mattioli and
Jammie Granger compare Germon shins
Rochel Schnpsema

Holo1ng up o conro1ner of very hor
chili pepper sauce, Ms. Mosher
wor'ls her Spo0ish sruoenrs rhor rhe
solso is hot•er rhon 1rriog1ned
Tosring o voriery of ethnic 1oods
was also a port of Foreign Language
Wee!~ whiChJUSt obour everyone en

JOyed. T!-ie change oooed some spice
to r'le usual blond ciossroorri d1er
K0<en Hutch<nson

En.J0y1ng r'ie d1fferenr rypes of erhnic
1ood

senior Aaron Meldahl enthus1os

r1colly exploineo that his fovonre
ocr'v1ty durong Fore.gr> Language Wee'~ was
'·he oppom..niry '0 oc very srronge 1n
school n onorher language ·' Sruderrs
espeocily lil~ea rhe change of pace from
CO" ugor ng veros und dec110 ng

by Kim De Micchi
Koren 11utcr.nsoo

HOPKINS

Tina Hopkins
Rhonda Hornung
Oryant Horvat
John Hudson
Keith Hughes
Marsha Huissen
Karen Hutchinson
Karen Jackson
Yemanya Jammerson
Lynn Jecevicus
Heather Jessen
Eric Johnson
Jamie Johnson
Kevin Johnson
Tammy Johnson
Eric Jugo
Jennifer Kantola
Kerri Kauzrich
Susanne Kazmierski
Winona Keels
Cassie Keller
Dawn Keuffer
Edward Kexel
James Kidwell
Orion Kiesler
Chang Kim
Greg l<irsch
John Kloth
Aaron Kohlhepp
Kirsten Kohlmeier
Tracy Kohloff
Robert Komarec
Krista Koretz
Tracy Kraus
Tina Krueger
Donna Kubicki
Crystal LaMothe
Matt Larsen
Sonya Lawler
Melinda Lawrence
Shane Leach
Toni Lemerond
Andrew Lemke
Mitch Liggett
Pedro Longoria
Tom Lovell
A.J. Lucci
Luan Lusha
Michael Madorna
Steven Mancusi
Danielle Martin
Nikki Martin
Andrea Martinez
Stacy Martinez
Kurt Mattson
Eric Mayne
Aaron McCrory
Rebecca McKenzie
Peggy McRae
Derek Mehaffey
Abel Mendoza
Lori Mersand
Christopher Messerlie
Greg Messersmith
Laura Mianecki
Enes Miceli
Orion Mickelson
Felissa Mitchell
Michael Molinaro
Oecky Muller
Afijet Murati
Michael Murphy

72

•

EARTH CLUB

EARTH CLUB

The Earth Club was srorted in Janu
ory 1990 by Mr Moslowshi·Yerges
The Eorrh club was formed ro ercour
age rhe conservonon of rhe planer
Plo0s included many useful arnwies.
one being a paper recycling program
This program recycled one rhousand
pounds of paper from February ro
Moy
Chns Evans

Sen or Barb Singer explained why she ;oir>ed rre
Eorrh Club,

'I was jusr con

cemed obour our env1ronmenr
and this seemed lihe rhe ideal
way for 01e ro express my fee;
1ngs.' She 1s jusr one of me
many srudenrs who wonr 'O
he!p to preserve our e0v1ron
Chris Evans

rnenr.

'The environmenr was gemng worse
and I rhoughr If was rime for me ro
ra:~e a srond

This was rhe besr way

for me ro help our " SOid JUnior Jer

Slater a:. ocrive volunreer Eorrri Club
also part1c1por ed 1n ocriv1ries

1ii~e

disrnburing one hundred seedlings and

I

~~~----

I

c1eon10g up •he woods behind
Gradford by Juli Covelli

Stoey Addams

NAVIN

Kathryn Navin
Nicole Navin
Michelle Nedweski
Melissa Nelson
Scott Nelson
Steve Nelson
Pamela Norris
Christopher Oldani
Jason Olson
Andrew Oniszczuk
John Organist
Daniel Oseman
Jason Ostman
Jason Ottun
Rebecca Overly
Arlan Owens
Rachel Page
Michelle Palmen
Dana Parker
Jennifer Parrish
Johnny Passarelli
Tammy Powlaczyk
Christopher Pearson
Francisco Pena
Michael Perotta
Heidi Peterson
Cary Pettey
Tully Pick
Allison Pinzger
Rafael Piro
John Pitts
Veronica Plvovar
Melody Price
Juan Prieto
Nick Quadraccia
Karri Quigley
Michelle Puntillo
Orenda Quinn
Vera Radulovic
Donald Rae
Susie Rangel
Marc Rasmussen
John Rasque
Nicole Reed
Todd Rhey
Christopher Ryshkus
Taronia Rhodes
Lisa Ricchio
Steven Rickman
Beverly Riesselman
Daniel Riviera
Renee Robbins
Cherie Robinson
Frank Rocco
Jennifer Roberts
Starlet Rondeau
Roshelle Routheaux
Richard Routheaux
Frank Rovella
Jennifer Rozanas
Denny Ruffolo
Kathleen Russo
Christopher Ryshkus
Donna Russ
Melissa Sammons
George Sandberg
Soro Sanders
Oscar Santos
David Sauceda
Erich Schafer
Deborah Schlitz

74

•

HALLOWEEN DANCE

HALLOWEEN DANCE
The Halloween Dance, sponsored annually by rhe
Morl~ering Assooonor\ broughr our rlie chorocrer 1n

everyone As JUniors Michelle Puntillo and Beth

Grissom danced in their car costumes, 1r was easy ro
see rhey chose rhe purr fecr disguise

Junior Ched Gallard opred for rhe "nerdy lool\"
which won him firsr place 10 rhe cosrurne conresr
When osl~ed why he chose rhor cosrume, Gallard
replied, " I figured everyone would be dressed as
e1rher ghosrs or monsters-I wonred ro be original
"Ched's ourfir was hilarious. and rhe bond-aid on
his nose added rhe finishing rouch," laughed Junior

Chris Evans Abour half of rhe srudenrs who
orrended the dance come 1n cosrumes. The voriery
ranged from unicorns ro Freddy Krueger, and if
rhey were cosrumed or nor, everyone seemed ro
hove a good rime

Everi rhe seniors gar 1nro rne sp1nr of Halloween
Senior Lora Hassel opred for rhe rrodir·onol 1001~ .
she come dressed as a wirch "Ir was my senior year .
rr>y !osr year, so I wonted ro go ·o 'he dance
cosruMed, ' cornmeNed Hassel Senior Eric Steele
loo!~s on as Louro coprures r':e spor 1gh·

Will nexr

year s Halloween dance rop his one:> There s no a
ghosr of a chance

DIGGER. FASTER, STRONGER
was a clinic formed ro discuss numnon, the use of
srero1ds, and the proper ways ro lift weights The
program was beneficial ro borh rhe athlete and his or
her coach The program was also set up ro give rhe
coaches rhe rnotivanon to ger involved 1f" different
rypes of weight programs ano ro genero1ly ger rhe
ot'lletes more 1nvolveo 1f" weight lifnng programs The
day consisted of many different routines including rhe
techniques of squat lifting and and the clean Jeri~
al photos by Sora Glembocki

This :s co!ied rhe clean Jeri~ The clean
jerl~ 1s one of rhe rypes of hfrs, which 1s

done professionally 1n comperinon Ir 1n
volves a vanery of muscles and ir also
measures rhe arhlere's strengrh Sopho·
more Kurt Kessler explained, "I enjoyed
the evenrs a lor and I also !earned a lor "
Junior Theo Kerkman loo!~s on as
Kessler receives 1nsrrucrion

"They showed us how ro squor lift We prerended
thor we had o bar I feir stup!d or f1rsr bur then I sow
everyone e:se do:ng 1t, · were ihe words of senior
Darb Singer abour rhe everits rhor tool~ pioce during

the Gigger Foster, Stronger cliniC. The arhleres 1n
volved 1n rh:s c!in1c strived ro achieve rhe:r own person

a! goals 1n weight rro1n;ng The program 1rseif was a
very cha!leng1ng one bur worrh rhe effon and swear
Ir was designed for self discipline and sofery measures

by Juli Covelli

Heather Schneider
Rachel Schripsema
Scott Schroeder
Jason Schulz
Camelo Schwalbe
Brian Scuglik
William Searles
Kevin Seiberlich
Erica Sempowicz
Ryan Shackelford
Jeremiah Slater
James Slowey
Janine Smothers
Vesna Socava
Melinda Solberg
Fernando Solis
Tricia Spaulding
Carrie StanfordJennifer Statema
Bridget Stecky
James Steinhoff
John Stewart
Julie Stone
Jeremy Stoyer
Joe Sturino
Gina S_yreini
Barry Tegel
Kathryn Tenuta
Joshua Thomas
Wayne Thompson
Nancy Thorpe
Diane Tianen
Eric Tindall
Natalie Tinker
Jay Torgerson
Jose Torres
Angelica Tovar
Michael Tumeo
Valerie Turco
Brenda Ulicki
Tara Uphill
Christopher Uren
Francisco Vasquez
Daffiny Vengrin
Lora Vescova
Scott Villella
Travis Vines
Sara Vlachina
Deanna Vorhes
Christina Wade
Laquiesha Walker
Stacy Wallig
Keith Webo
Terri Weinholtz
Julie Wells
Mark Wells
Theresa Werve
Mark Werwie
Brock White
Kris Willems
Suzanne Willems
Kelly Wise
Jerald Witt
Connie Wolfe
Kerry Wright
Fred Yanel
Nick Zahn
Bryan Zcipf
Kristine Iapp
Scott Zimmer
Stacy Zimmerman

CLASSES

•

77

lido~ To~
Sophomores add drops

"I w II always remer1ber rhe Srore Wresrling Tournomenr
when Oscar Romos losr 1n rhe losr 20 seconds. He should hove
wonl"

~

Arrid Museitif

" My fovonre rime was when we gor off of school because of
rhe mercury spill Ir gave me rime ro corch up on some losr
sleepl"
Kelli Kuczenski

Closs rings

Cruuct>1ng over. sophomore Tonya Marshall rr"es ro ger a berrer
oo ~ or ·t>e rings wh1 e sopromore
Sandy Sinnen sreps boch ofter al
reedy buy ng hers

" I really enjoyed rhe sporrs
was on rhe diving, swim
ming, gymnosrics, and rrocl~
reams. The porr I lil~ed besr
was rhe comperirion."
Jod i Fl ocke r

Seniors revolt!

V suo y 01sp oyirg his c·riruoe
obm.. r unoerclossfTlof' sen er Brion
Porker topes a 'No SopnoMore '
seer on in the comrrons

" My fovonre port of my
sophomore year was meer
ing a lor of new people and
mol~1ng new friends."
Kelly Pace

" I hod a real good rime dur
ing my sophomore year and I
mode a lor of new friends."
·

~

~

Scot M itchel l

"A friend of mine gor her
ponrs pulled down 1n rhe hall
way during passing rime."
Donna Lothrop

71 •

SOPHOMORE DIVISIONAL

OPHOMORE:S

Lil'1e minnows tn rhe ocean, sophomores wondered
aimlessly around rhe narrow and crowded halls of ...._..._........._...__..._......._......._._._...._....-i11111111_._111111111_....-i1111111111111111111111111..
Drodford Alrhough many hod been here before, for Pillow cases
Sophorrore Melany Bushweiler
sporrs or orher ocriviries, ir seemed lifre a whole
and JUri1or Rhonda Hornung help
new place on rhe firsr day The overwhelming number Ciecorr:i'e pillow coses for 13oosrer
of people was amazing. Ir rool-1 a shorr rime for us
cub during HomecolT'lng
ro emerge from rhe old cliques and mol'1e new friends.
Ar firsr, rhe worers seemed cold, bur ir didn'r
rol1e long for rhem ro ger wormer. Many sophomores
enjoyed ;oining new clubs, ocriviries, or sporrs
We coughr rhe wove when rhe chance come, and
now rhor we ore familiar wirh rhe worer, tr is rtme
ro move on. From seporore rivers we hove now flowed
rogerher ro mol1e up rhe doss of 1992! by Jamie
Schend and Nancy Gentz.

CLASSES •

79

ADAMSKI

Vanessa Adamski
James Adelsen
Allison Aiello
Jason Aldrich
Andrea Allen
Lawrence Allen
Elizabeth Altorfer
Renee Altreuther
Sally Ambrose
Manha Anguiano
Daniel Armes
Eric Arttus
Julie Dach
Daniele Badger
Linda Badillo
Shawn Baldwin
Rell Barrett
Donald Beasley
Jason Deck
Katrina Decker
Amy Behnke
Cheryl Belhumeur
Daniel Dell
Daniel Belongia
Jennifer Belongia
Joe Deltoya
Dezarl Denning
Daniel Dernfeld
Michael Blazevlch
Victoria Bobst
Michael Dockeloh
Amy Dohm
Sean Doland
Michelle Berths
Thomas Doscher
Alma Bosco
Catherine Breitenbach
Johnathan Brinkmann
Jason Drock
Darcy Brunelle
Heather Brunet
Marc Brunette
Natasha Bryant
Shawn Bunch
Jennifer Durchyett
Edward Burnett
Craig Burns
Nicole Dusch
Melany Dushweiler
Genia Butler
Marc Duttera
Trina Calaway
Eugene Cameron
Dominick Capozzo
Scott Cardinali
Dusti Carlson
Patricia Carnevale
Brian Carpenter
Jack Chon
Christy Christensen
Judy Christopherson
Tamie Clack
Matthew Clifford
Arthur Conhartowski
ldoliz Cordova
Jennifer Covelli
Jacquelyn Creme
Robert Cristiano
Amy Cronin
Regina Crosby
James Curi
Tony Curl

80

•

HAIR

INCH-BY -I NCH
hrnr was 01oh1ng irs appearance Srudenrs no 1ong
er hod ·o wear ourrogeous clothes or order ro
express rhe:r creor v"ry T'1e solur•on lay or •op of
one s IJeod [llow dry r. Tease ir Spray • uo and
our Ir s heir Afrer hese sreps hair hod ro be 'esryled during r!>e day ro Moinro:n rne originrn
heighr and fullness. Junior Michelle Contreros
cheo~s ·o mol~e sure ner ho 1r :~epr up w:rh her busy

schedv!e

Time porience, and hairspray ore necessary 1n reach
1ng rf-:e des1reo he:ghr for hair According ro senior Aimee
Mourer, sis•er sopnomore Katie Mourer hos o oe5,gnored con of hairspray 1n venous pieces for easy access
rhroughour rhe day for use as req\..,1red 'Ir rol<es 1<.c• eon
hour ro do her hair each morning,

informed Amee,

'and she uses o 1;r·ie over o con of hairspray 1n one wee!\
on •he overage ' Many people "h1ri< guys hove 1r easy
when ir comes ·o hair Junior Arion Owens prove<. mis
#

rheory robe wrong "Ir rol~es me o wnoie half of c:J hour
ro ger my ho1r 'O sro:Jd up and sroy pur " so:d Ar Oi'

Fe' sof"Yie sruderrs
riu1sonce SophoMC>'e Ginger Ishmael said, "I pur
gel and 'lc1rsoroy 1n my 1Jo1r Tl>e'"' I comb 1 and
reose ·r up one hairspray :r c urr:e in rhe rnorrer of
obour f,freen m1nvres. '' Wrierher mo:e or fernc:e,
on early or !are riser, • doesi''r morre' Ho·- can be
fixed frorr flor ro Full 1n ""lO rime by Lisa DeFozio

DRIVERS ED
prepares srudenrs •or the twists
and rurns rhe srops and goes rhe
rurs and bumps of driving. Sophomore Dezari Benning orocrices
on rhe simuloror ro develop visual
perceprion

The s1rriuiorors ore

equipped wirf-i d1recriono1s, mirrors,
and many orher godgers
ue1 ur e ro1~1ng off on a !esso0 sophomore Josh Modrerri,nds sophomore

der

Lisa Liberty ro worch her

speed

"I realized 'here's

more ro !earn obour driving
rhon I rhoughr " commenred

sophomore

Orion

Wegner

Sophori'ore Jodi Flocker enrhu
s1osricoliy gr,ps rhe sreering whee1
during her hour of s1muionon orocnce 'Dur;ng my 'h•rd lesson I gor 1n
on orndenr,'' said sophomore Jo.
mie Fredericksen "I was having

a bod day This was the firsr ace;
denr w1rh1n 22 years by Karin Sepanski

oH photos by Jett Laurent

•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HEITMAN

Mork Curnes
Jomes Currey
John Dolpoos
Renae Danielson
Scott Dowson
Lisa Deaguero
Denise Deordorf
Joanna Debartolo
Jennifer Degroot
Jesse Degroot
Mirto Deleon
Malinda DeMercurio
Kimberly Demicchi
Heidi Dimitrljevic
Coro Dinges
Christion Dosemogen
Michael Dunn
Poul Eastman
Lisa Eckert
Rob Edquist
Melissa Erickson
Jesse Espinosa
Annette Evans
Adorn Ewings
Clinton Fondrei
Louro Feely
Jason Fees!
Jennifer Feest
John Feuker
Chris Fisher
Jessica Flogo
Jody Flogo
Jodi Flecker
Mario Flores
Deonne Fox
Robert Franco
Jamie Fredericksen
Jill Gohort
Rolph Gallo
!lernordo Garcia
Cecilio Garcia
Mario Garcia
Scott Garcia
Dono Gostoldi
Killis Gayheart
Jennifer Gentry
Eric George
Steven Gerou
Wendy Gilbert
Crystal Giles
Joshua Gisler
Mory Ann Godlewski
Rogelio Gomez
Ginio Gonzoles
Sonia Gonzolez
Tommy Goodmon
Christopher Grosser
Kacy Green
Orion Grimol
Robert Guerrero
Jeremy Gunderson
Jeff Gunhus
Joseph Guzdek
Amy Heidinger
Zipporoh Homier
Cynthia Hansen
Jeff Hansen
Michelle Hansen
Jennifer Harp
Tony Hatcher
!lrodley Hougland
Amy Heidtman

CLASSES •

83

HEIMSTEAD

Denise Helmsteod
Jackie Henley
John Henningfeld
Helen Henningfleld
Aimee Hermann
Mork Hernandez
Karina Herrero
Erika Heyden
Jennifer Hix
Eric Hodges
David Homs
Lori Hort
Poul Hultenius
Rochel lbendohl
Christina Inscho
Shannon Jablonski
Teri Jacobson
Jon Jahnke
Lori Jahns
Jeremy Jeffords
Kelly Jensen
Amanda Johnson
Heather Johnson
Kirsten Johnson
Rene Johnson
Rolf Johnson
Jamie Johnston
Sonya Jordon
Dan Juliana
Orion Kantola
Orion Kasalojtis
Adam Kessler
Kurt Kessler
Jennifer Kexel
Matthew Kissee
Bryon Kizer
Mox Klein
Christopher Kless
Doug Kloet
Raymond Knapp
Samantha Koos
Sondra Kotz
Jon Krebs
Carlo Kriese
Jesse Kromm
Kelli Kuczenski
Chris Kugel
Karla Kurklis
Jason Kuzlk
Eric La Macchia
Brandy Lachapelle
Diano Lafave
Jennifer Lakvold
Dana Larsen
Pam Larsen
Nikki Lo rson
Ryan Larson
Donna Lathrop
Naomi Lawler
Megan Lees
Scott Leisher
Kristi Lemerond
Tom Lentz
Michael Lenz
Lorien Lewin
Lisa Liberty
Jodi Lichter
Donald Lilla
Eric Lind
Jason Lindow
David Loberger
Andrea London

84

•

GYM CLASS

COMMERCIALS

produced ·n Mr Chormor's sophomore heolrh classes
were one of rhe fun rh1ngs rhey did rhis year "We
ocred our o scene 1n rhe doc;or' s office obour o
young girl, ployed by sophomore lubna Quresh i who
hod smo\~ed mosr of her l;fe away and hod oeveioped a
senous chronic lung disease," explo1neo sophomore
Julie Tobalsky The orher member of rhe group was

sophomore Stephanie Wright

The expression on sophomore Bill
Slater's face was well described by
Mondy Johnson "[}ill was reocr-

ing ro rhe side effecrs of alcohol. We hod
ro discuss our commercials 1n groups · The
orher member of rhe group was sophomore
Melissa Erickson

On sroge alone, sophomore Dan Yoss ocrs his porr as
on olcoho11c He lorer cofl"menred, 'Doing rhese
commercials really helped me undersrond rhe painful
effecrs of drugs and alcohol Nor only were rhe
effecrs physical, bur emorionol, roo ... When os;~ed his
op;nion on rhe rurnour of rhe ropings. Chatman said,
' I rh1nk rhe commercials were very successful They
gave rhe l~ids o chance ro work in a group siruorion
Ir helped rhem become more creor1ve and rhey were
snll learning while rhey hod fun · by Jamie Schend

AH photos by Brenda Ulicki

THE SOPHOMORE SWEETHEARTS

for rhe year were Alma Bosco and Michael Swanigan ,
were crowned during half nme or rhe vorsiry boys
bosl~erboll game ogoinsr f\ocine Cose

The courr consisred

of Bill Sloter and Sue Miceli Tony Schwarz and Heather
Hoferitzo . Jock Peterson and Kim De Micchi, Kyle Hort

and Melinda DeMercurio and Jock Morrone and Potty
Carnevale Oosco's reocrion ro winning, "I was really

surprised! I didn'r rhinh I was going ro win" Following
rhe game rhere was o dance given for rhe Sweerheorrs.
Jamming ro rhe bear or rhe Sophomore Sweerheorr Dance, oil who
orrended hod o great rime Mr.
Hoferitza said, "The rurnour

was typical, bur the sp1nr rh1s
year was much higher I wish rhe
resr of rhe srudenrs would reol;ze 1r's on all school dance "
Holding each other close, sophomores Bili Sloter and
Sue Miceli prepare for o nice long l~iss. Miceli lorer

explained, "Ir was fun. I enjoyed being on courr and
dancing with Gill. It was really 1ron1c rhor both of us
were on courr rogerher. I'm especially rhonl~ful ro Mr.
Hoferitzo for !erring us wall~ our rogerher ' All rhe

girls on courr received sashes and the guys received
medallions. Mike Swonigon 's response to being Soph
Sweerheorr, "In o way ir was sorr of o thrill because of
all the otrenrion, but I didn'r ler ir get ro me." The
serr•ng was perfecr, and ir will always be o n1ghr ro
remember Even rhough ir wosn r Prof!\ or Homecoming, 1t
was special ro everyone by Kim De Micchi

LOVELACE

Shawn Lovelace
Bryan Lutrze
Chris Lyons
David Macal
Heidi Maddox
Kevin Maddox
John Maloney
Connie Maracz
Tanya Marshall
Todd Marshall
Christopher Martin
Katrina Martinez
Matthew Mathey
Craig Mattox
Katie Maurer
Kenneth Mayer
Jennifer Mc Cumber
Ronald Mc Elvaney
Brenda Medina
Miguel Medina
Tisha Merritt
Amy Merten
Susanna Miceli
Bradly Mich
Dawn Miller
Wendy Miller
Sean Mitchell
Joshua Madder
Rebecca Moeller
Mathew Molinaro
Sandra Monsees
Jack Morrone
Reaid Museltif
Jason Myres
Mathew Naekrsz
Louis Navarro
Angela Neally
Jason Nelson
Laura Niles
Sabrina Northern
Paul Nunn
Jeffery Nutter
Heather Oberholtzer
Erin Oldani
Adrian Olivares
Gabriel Olivares
Viola Olivares
Kristle Otter
Kelly Pace
Kara Pacelli
Cindy Pacheco
Nick Paczkowski
Ken Palmer
Lashaunda Parker
Jason Parkhurst
Jennifer Paulick
Toni Pavela
Ernest Pazera
Andy Pedersen
Dennis Pelky
Dorian Pelegrino
Corey Penza
Brian Perrault
Kristin Peterson
Jason Pfar
Brenda Pfeiffer
Scott Pfeiffer
Rachel Pick
Maria Pijuan
Daniel Pols!
Perryn Pomatto
Ronald Poraslk

CLASSES

87

fl.yon Presrerl
Marrin Prostko
Heidi Puckett
Chad Pynaker
Lubna Qureshi
Gina P.adoy
Shane Ramos
P.uyayeem Rashid
Kristine Reindl
Erin Remillard
Michele P.enschln
Scott Rhodes
William P.icchlo
Michelle Rimkus
Lisa P.ios
Steven Robinson
Tamara P.ockweiler
Natalie Rossen
P.uth Rothgery
Jason P.ozzoni
Christy P.uiz
Jarrad P.ummelhart
Andrea Rushing
Shelley P.uss
Kevin Rutkowski
Naomi fl.yon
Carrie Salmi
Krisanne Sanders
Lisa Sartor
P.ick Sauceda
Jamie Schend
Martin Schierenberg
Steven Schiller
Kevin Schmidt
Joseph Schmidt
Michael Schmidt
Amy Schneider
Sean Schoettler
Tina Schonscheck
Anthony Schrauth
Orlan Schulz
Tracy Schultz
Angela Schwanke
Tony Schwarz
Daniela Scozzaro
Catherine Sebena
P.ita Serpe
Lisa Settimi
William Shattuck
Samantha Sikorsky
Daniel Siltala
Cassandre Sinnen
Kristin Skemp
Amy Skovronski
William Slater
Shawn Slaughter
Judith Slowey
Daniel Smith
Jennifer Smith
Melissa Smith
Yolandra Smith
Dana Socava
Claudia Solis
Katradron Spann
Scott Spieker
Jeffrey Springer•
Ronald Springer
John Squire
Sara Stagliano
Sara Stanke
Lawrence Starks
Rhonda Steig

88

•

CLASSES

FUNDRAISING
rhroughour rhe year, many clubs
spend hours rry1ng ro raise money
Alrhough fundro1s1ng gor red1ous, boring, and oggrovottng, some srudenrs
enjoyed it Junior Bill Searles

and

senior Ph il Wattles lool~ lil~e rhey ore
enjoying themselves selling ot o bohe
sole, on 1deo used by many clubs and
orgon1zorions rt>roughout the year

i<.ey Cluo raised money by sponsoring rhe Sub-Deb Winter Formal
Sophomore Donielle Wiesztort
buys '!er r:c!~er f-om Key Club
members seniors Lisa DeFozio
cr:d Jim Spino Wiesztort who
ciso hod ro do some fundraising
herself said "I had ro sell for bond

and JOurnolism For bc:-id rhe mor-:ey
wenr rowards our rrip ro New Or
leans and for journonsm we -ece·ved
much needed exrra cred;: "
The popcor0 machine is also used
by c!ubs or sparring evenrs or orher 01g
eve0rs Seniors Sue Boscher and Julie
Tombornino demonsrrore how
won~s.

by Nancy Gentz

ir

Latrice Stewart
Bryan Stockton
Travis Stoner
Brian Stouffer
Heather Stout
Edith Suggar
Michael Swanigan
Tracy Swanson
Samuel Talbert
Kari Taskonls
Alex Tellez
Jerry Thomas
Denise Thrams
Chris Thurston
Mark Tisdale
Julie Tobalsky
Valerie Tobias
Scott Topel
Martin Torres
Jon Trudeau
David Turner
James Turner
Jason Vanderhoof
Angie Vargas
Katina Vargas
Daniel Vass
Melinda Vasquez
Ambrosio Vega
Albania Ventura
Lynnea Victoria
Jason Vollmer
Joe Vozar
Chad Wachter
Danny Wagner
Michael Wamboldt
Rachel Wasiulewski
Kelly Watkins
Stephen Wattles
Christyanium Webb
Jeff Webb
Stacy Weber
Janice Weddel
Jean Weidner
Jason West
Kristie Weyrauch
Robert White
Kristen Whitbeck
Tracy Whitt
Heather Whittenberg
Marie Whyte
Danielle Wiechert
Chip Wienke
Danielle Wlesztort
Dawn Winegarden
Darlesia Winters
Brian Wise
Kevin Wohlgemuth
Stephany Wright
Michelle Yurchak
Jennifer York
April Young
Robert Young
Josh Yunker

Cindi Zapp
Emilio Ziccarelli
Wayne Zietz
Mary Zimmer

90

•

BRAT SALE

THE DRAT SALE

was a successful fundroiser for rhe sophomore doss
The srudenr council members who were sophomores
helped cool~ and sell rhe brors. While sophomore Josh
Modder purs o scrumprious bror 1n a bun, sophomore
Nicole Larson finishes cool~ing rhe resr of rhem. Many

could nor woir for rhe day ro come The flrsr dare was
cancelled due ro a rain srorm so rhe long-onriopored
evenr hod ro be rescheduled

Many srudenrs pornopored 1n rhe
evenr Sophomores Cathy Breitenbach Kari Taskonis ond Orion
Kantola line up roger a bror . Some

relishes were also provided and
soda helped 1r all slide dow'l berrer

Giggling while paying for rhe1r lunch, sophomores
Kirsten Johnson and Michelle Hansen give rhe1r

$1.25 ro sophomores Jack Morrone and Orion Kasalajtis The reochers and foculry also en.Joyed 'he lunch.
Mr. Oianchetti 1oods up his brorwursr w!fh rne many

relishes furnished. Junior Jason Ottum commenred,
"The brors were good, bur I rhoughr rhey should hove
mode rhem in a beer barrer " 8ur, of course, beer
would hove v1olored school ru!es, ngnr? by Jamie
Schend

I

Sink or Swim
Homework ranked first
on your list of favorite activities. You always finished it before talking on
the phone or going out
with friends.
Well, maybe not.
Just sitting in your
classes without doing
work could cause you to
sink below "C" level, or
"D" level for that matter.
You had to keep moving.
You had to put forth the
effort by treading water.
Getting help from your
teacher and studying
extra for tests kept you
from being pulled under.
Constantly forging forward, you took actions
so that you would succeed.

Academics might
have been something
you had to do, but it definitely had a certain
amount of control over
your future. Whether or
not you passed that algebra class might have
affected your graduation or college acceptance.
What courses you
took determined your
course for the future. You
signed up for classes that
interested you, but you
added difficult classes to
your schedule for a challenge.
You set a tone for the
rest of your education
and/or career. You got
used to working for what

you received-a grade
now, a paycheck later.
Supportive teachers
aided you by understanding your situation
and by accepting only
your best effort. Those
teachers you wanted to
please. You felt guilty
when you gave them
less than your best. By always pushing you harder, they showed that
they cared.
Sometimes concentrating on your schoolwork wasn't easy to do.
There was so much else
vying for your attention.
However, to reach your
goals, you had to keep
swimming toward them.
by Wendy Nuzzo

lnsidf!
Changf!s

94
102
106
Fran~f! Trip

110
MO AS/MUN

112
Gimme some
Blindfolded and expectant .
the psychology students wait
for Mark Aslakson to pass
out banana chips. The experiment showed the students how to rely on their
senses other than sight .

Tom Landenberger

Playing around
Seniors Trista Slcllla, Jenny
Ptak.and Donna Marini entertain and care for tons of
toddlers in their child development class.

This Is how you do It
In art class, junior Scott VIiieiia,
senior Dan Caya, junior Rich
Routheaux and senior Lisa
Henthorn gather around
teacher Marie Lipke to hear
her explanation .
Rachel Schn serna

Andy Schwanke

ACADEMICS DIVISIONAL

t

93

T

hn10 g .

It's eYerywhere. IJl the
stores, in businesses, and now in
the schools. IBM
Computers are
here to stay.
These computers
were added in
various classrooms as well as
in the library.
"I am glad the
IBM's are available to us. This
way, we get a feel
for the technologica I world,"
commented senior Lisa DeFa·
ZIO.

Late
After going out for lunch. junior Brian Bonoflgllo races
against the clock to arrive to
his sixth hour class on time.
Problems with tardiness became worse instead of better as the year wore on.

Some classes
revolved around

CONFUSED?

Rochel Schripsemo

94

6 CHANGES

the equipment.
Defazio said,
"I like the IBM's
for my BASIC I
class because anything can be inserted or deleted
by the push of a
button."
IBM's were
also used by
teachers. "I like
when teachers
give us notes that
they typed on a
computer. They
are neater and
the important
points can beboldfaced, italicized, or underlined," remarked
Defazio.
However you
look at it, technology is here to
stay. These advances have and
will continue to
affect students.

If you are, read on. You will read about the time change
and the addition of parent-teacher conferences. Although
minor changes occurred in many aspects of academic life,
the tinkering with the daily schedule and the holding of
school-wide conferences in the gym were the most drastic.
"ENDING ON NICE NUMBERS LIKE 2:30 IS JUST TOO BORING ... "

\\I

like ending on odd as long as the other class
times," comment- periods were shortened.
ed senior Stacy This would have helped
Addams on the time with credits, too ."
"I feel they should have
change .
The change created put the students in a
much confusion since homeroom and still have
classes now began and open lunch for juniors and
ended at odd hours. Nev- seniors," said junior Debertheless, 15 minutes were bie Schlitz.
Another change was
tacked on to the school
day by the Department the addition of parentof Public Instruction be- teacher conferences .
cause juniors and seniors The conferences were
did not receive enough added so that it would be
instructional time (sopho- easier for parents to talk
mores have homerooms). to teachers.
Students had different
Junior Marsha Huissen
said, "An eighth hour class reactions. Junior Michelle
should have been added Palmen remarked, "We

are told that we are responsible adults, yet our
parents have to come
and get our report cards
as if we were in grade
school."
"They give a chance
for the parents to talk with
the teachers and find out
how the student is doing in
that class," commented
Schlitz .
These changes have
caused mixed feelings
among students and faculty . As Addams said .
" Anything to throw off the
balance of the universe
sounds good to me." by
Keith Gray

Conversation

At parent-teacher conferences, sophomore Karl Taskonls watches as principals
Joseph Mangl and Nola Starling-Ratliff talk to members
of the Parent Teacher Student Association.

Rachel Schnpsemo

Joseph Mangl
Principal
Elvin Kranen
Assistant Principal
Nola Starling-Ratliff
Assistant Principal

Bob Aceto
Special Education
Gary Allis
Applied Chemistry
LeRoy Anderson
Accounting , Keyboarding ,
Computer Applications, Information Processing II

Mark Aslakson
American Society, Psychology, Sociology
John Bakke
Construction , Technology
Education
Lucille Baker
Special Education

Rachel Schripsemo

Perplexed

While looking at the new
schedule, junior Bev Rlessel·
mann ponders the question,
'Why are they doing this to
me?'

ACADEMICS

•

9S

EXCHANGED
Outbound, inbounds, and rebounds, here they came from all
different parts of the world. Coming to America, they have
adjusted to baseball, hotdogs, apple pie, and blue jeans.
Here they made new friends and adjusted to new families.

THEY WERE BOUND AND DETERMINED
ever before has
it happened.
That is to say
never before have we
hosted six exchange
students. In the past,
the largest number was
three .
Coming from all over
the world, Valerie Libert, Tiago Dias, Raul
Ramos Pollan , Srdjan
lvanovich, Marko Mlloavljevic, and Heike
Stlchel certainly fit right
into our school.
The students did find
many differences bet ween the U.S. and
their home. "A big difference is that here
you choose the subjects you want; for example, in Belgium I had
14 subjects, none of
which I got to choose,"

N

Social time
By his locker after school,
Srdjan lvanovlch chats with
juniors Camelo Schwalbe
and Jeni Rozanas . Many of
the exchange students were
worried about the language
barrier, but this eventually
ceased to be a problem .

from Brazil, did not
said Valerie Libert .
One other interesting have any trouble going
difference was the lack to school here beof school sports in Bel- cause he went to an
gium. "People in Bel- American high school
gium would not believe where he lived. Howevabout (the sports) er, one of his main conteams here . We just cerns was adapting to
have P.E.," said Libert. the family he was stayAnother change was ing with because they
expressed by Raul Ra- did not have any kids.
It turns out that most
mos Pollan. "Here we
change every class, of the exchange stubut in Spain you are dents had the same
with the same people fears of not fitting in
with the family and not
in every class."
Srdjan lvanovich finding friends . It defifrom Yugoslavia felt nitely seems that their
that school was easier fears were unfounded:
here even though he by being involved in
said, "We don't have everything from sports
any homework where I to academics, they
live." Life without added a lot. by Jeanhomework? Not a bad nine Duesing and Melissa Mattioli
thought at all!
Tiago Dias, a student

---

Sara Glembocki

Soccer star
Exchange student Tiago Dias
plays in a game against
Greendale. Raul Ramos Pollan and Srdjan lvanovlch
also contributed their talents.

96

•

EXCHANGE STUDENTS

Sandra Barry
Special Education
George Becker
Literature 10, Composition 12

Sharon Bernard
Speed Reading, Composition 10
Mervin Blanchett!
Sociology, U.S History

Anne Bradshaw
World Literature, Composition
10, World History
Dan Brooks
Economics. US History

James Camerota
Geometry, Calculus, Algebra II
Charles Chatman
Health, Physical Education

H ~7ff1-

cult 1s
it to become an
exchange student?
"The process
is not difficult,
but it does take
time and determination," according to junior
Keith Gray, an
outbound exchange student.
The process
includes a preliminary interview, a six page
application, and
an intenst" distri(t interview.
"They (the
distrtn interviewers) start asking
questions. The
questions are
really easy, so
there is no need
to be intimidated, but you are
anyway," said
senior Stacy

Addams.
Tht" longawaited notification of acceptance is still not
the end. The
hardest part
comes when it is
time to leave
family
and
friends.
Gray said,

Rochel Schnpsemo

Physics fun
To find the arc of a projectile in
physics lab, Raul Ramos Pollan
drops a steel ball in an adjustable chute . Raul was also a
member of the Math Team .

Tom Londenberger

"The reality of
being away from
home hasn't hit
me yet. It probably won't until I
step o n th e
whe n
pl a n e,
there is no turning back."

Soro Glembocki

ACADEMICS

•

97

Meeting plans
Before a Student Council meeting sophomore Heather Hoferltza discusses some ideas with
her father. Donald Hoferltza.

''I

t'sbeen
fun. I
get to
know things I
may not otherwise find out,"
said Student Activities Director

Donald Hoferitza about having
his daughter at
the same school
where he works.
"All my kids
have been here
and its always
been fun," Ho·
feritza continued. "None have
complained.
This is the first
time, though,
that we have
been in the same
activities. I'm the
Student Council
advisor and she's
involved in that.

Lunch money
Sophomore Kirsten Johnson visits her father. art teacher Eric
Johnson. to scam some bucks .

Musical family
Playing at the winter orchestra
concert . junior Rachel Schrlpsema looks at her father David
Schrlpsema. who is the conductor.

Also I'm the athletic coordinator
and she is an athlete. I can't show
favoritism just
because she's my
daughter, but I
also ca n ' t be
tougher because
that wouldn't be
fa ir to her."
English teacher
Marvin
Modder also
had some comments, " I think
to have Josh in
one of my classes
would be a disadvantage to both
of us. Otherwise,
in a school this
size I don't think
th a t it ma kes
that much difference that he's my
son."

98

TEACHING PARENTS

John Clbrarlo
Advanced BASIC. FORTRAN,
Math Analysis. Applied Math.
Algebra II
Emllla Clgan
Instructional Aide

Luis Cobo
Bi-Lingual
Margaret Coughlin
Special Education

Kim Deal
Choir Director
Dolores De Manche
Library Aide

David Dolan
Spec ia l Educati o n Soc ia l
Worker
Dennis Dolan
Driver Education. Construct ion Planning

Chns Evans

PARENTS AT SCHOOL
Many students have learned more at school than the ordinary student.
These students have had to deal with their parents working at school.
There turned out to be advantages and disadvantages to learning how to
CO-EXIST WITH PARENTS
ould you imagine passing one
of your parents
in the hall?
There are some students that don 't have
to wonder what it
would be like. Sean Dolan, Heather Hoferitza,
Kirsten Johnson, Joshua Modder, and Rachel Schripsema all
have had their fathers
working here.
As could be expect-

C

ed, there were some
disadvantages for the
students. "It feels like
he is always watching
me," commented junior Sean Dolan .
Sophomore Kirsten
Johnson stated that
she tries to stay out of
trouble more because
my dad'!/ find out.
·'One teacher told
my dad I forgot my protractor and compass,"
said
sophomore

Heather Hoferitza .
It may seem that
there could be no advantages to having a
parent always at
school.
According to junior
Rachel Schripsema this
isn 't true . "It can be
very convenient to get
money to go out to
lunch or for passes. "
All in all, the students
didn ' t seem to mind
having their fathers at

school.
"Some of my friends
have asked me to talk
to my dad about assignments and what
not, but in general I'm
just treated like everybody else , which is
cool, " said sophomore
Josh Modder
"It 's kinda cool because everybody likes
him," concluded Kirsten Johnson . by Jeannine Duesing

ACADEMICS

•

99

Karen Engels
Instructional Aide
Judith Eppers
Secretary

Math team
front Ed Burnett. April Gregory.
John Chiappetta. Ryan Atkins.
Wendy Nuzzo. Cindy Hansen
second Jeannine Duesing. Toni
Bonini. Jammie Grang er. Joel
Rondeau. Josh Modder. Linda
Kensler back Lenny Montemurro. Brian Mink. Dan Belongia

Trudy Farrell
Health. Physical Education
Frances Fonk
Secretary

Academic Decathalon
front Beth Perry. St e phanie
Suter. Linda Kensler second
Jeannine Duesing. Stacy Addams . Jim Le sko back Ryan
Shackelford, Jon Bundy, Chris Evans

~ Gayle Frary

-<

Health. Physical Education
Cletus Fuenfflnger
Aviation/ Aerospace Occupations

Tom Landenberger

Sarah Glembocki

Bewildered
While listening to Richard Willard
discuss economics. senior Beth
Perry. junior Jon Bundy and senior Jim Lesko take notes .

100 •

MATH TEAM/ ACADEMIC DECATHALON

in the top five
schools in the
state in an afterschool competition.
Junior Jon
Bundy felt that
they had a great
team due to the
fact that the varsity level consisted of all returning members.
Do members
get depressed if
they do not individually place?
SeniorJoelRon·
deau competitively commented, "The only
time I get depressed is when
Lenny Monte·
murro makes the
top five and I
don't."
Senior Wendy Nuzzo commented, "I never
expect to place
individually so if
I do, it just comes
as a surprise. I
enjoy competing
as a team." by
Melissa Mat·
tioli

Thomas Fugette
Psychologist
Bruce Gilbert
Counselor

James Glordano
Librarian
Patrick Glynn
Business Simulation. Accounting.
Advanced Accounting . Computer Applications

Janet Golmant
Fa mily Food s. C areer Foods.
Clothing I a nd II
Richard Guenther
Physics

Tim Hansen
Attendance Officer
Verner Helenlus
Algebra/Geometry Survey. Algebra I and II

Keith Glay

BRAIN TRUST
Sharpening their pencils and racking their brains,
members of Academic Decathalon diligently prepared
for the upcoming competition because they were
STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE
inishing fifteenth ent categories acout of 184 schools cording to their grade
was quite an ac- point average. Those
c omp Iis h men t for with a 3.75 to 4.0 avermembers of the Aca- age were in the ''Hondem ic Decathalon ors " category . The
Team . Although they ''Scholastic " category
were a high scoring consisted of students
team, they did not win with an average of 3.0
enough points to pass to 3.74. Those with a
on to regionals .
2.99 or below made up
Students nationwide the "varsity " division.
were given multiple
Most students felt
c;hoice tests on sub - that the meet was
j ects , including sc i- challenging, but they
ence, English, math , fe l t they were prefine arts and econom- pared.
ics.
"We met with teachStudents
were ers specializing in each
grouped in three differ- subj ect so that we

F

could do better in that
subject," said senior
Beth Perry

Advisor Linda Needham said, ''I was really
pleased. It takes a special discipline to be involved above and beyond school work. "
"It was fun . I'm going
to be in it next year. At
the end, the advisors
threw us a pizza party,"
commen fed j un ior
Chris Evans .
Final standings confirmed that the team
members were striving
for excellence. by Melissa Mattioli

ACADEMICS

•

101

Perplexed
"Is t his what I really want?"
t hinks junior Chris Wade as
she looks over her course selections for her senior year.

Charles Heller
Counselor
Susan Hinz
U.S. History, World History
Donald Hoferltza
Student Activities Coordinator

Micheline Hujlk
French 2.3.4.5
Eric Johnson
Art
Wiima Johnson
Attendance Aide

Helen Jones
Composit ion 11 , Am erican
Literature
Evon Jourdan
Emp loy ab ility skills . Ke yboarding , Speedwriting
Ronald Karakash
Environme nta l Biolog y. Ad vanc ed Biology

OF COURSE!
As the end of the academic year approached, prospective
students agonized over course selections. Many were required, but some were electives, of which students could
PICK ONLY A SELECTED FEW.
rama. Chemistry.
Speech. Physics.
Math Analysis.
U.S . History . ' What
classes should I take? '
This is a question that
passed through the
minds of all students as
the time approached
for scheduling classes
for the next year.
"/ always have a
hard time deciding on
what classes to take,"
said sophomore Teri
Jacobson
Class offerings were
diverse and detailed.
Students d iscussed
the ir cho ices with
teachers, counselors,
parents , and, of
course, friends.
" When I scheduled
my classes, I always /is -

D

102

•

tened to what my
teachers and counselors recommended .
Most of all, I listened tc
what my friends sug ·
gested as interesting
and
informati ve
classes," remembered
senior Wendy Bastrup.
"It 's important to get
more than one opinion."
Many
problems
arose when students
wanted one class and
credit requ irements
forced them to toke
another or when credit
requ irements overruled career goals.
Junior Marsha Huissen said, ·'/ want to be
an interior decorator,
so I need art classes. I
want to graduate so I

COURSE SELECTION

need science credits. "
With all the problems
that came with schedu/in g classes , there
were some rewards . ,
"/learned many new
things in my art class
that I never would have
known if I cou/dn 't have
taken the class," stated Huissen .
Junior Joe Brooks remarked, ''My marketing class is very informative and interesting.
My involvement in this
class may help me to
shape a career in the
marketing field. It also
helped me to win
awards at the DECA
competitions ." by
Keith Gray

Shrink pack?
In marketing class, juniors Kelly
Wise and Tina Krueger discuss
the different types of packaging

that are available while teacher
Jeff McCauley goes over some
details with a student in the
background.

H

::out
something new and
different to unlock your potential?
This is how a
pamphlet describing two new
courses, entrepreneurship and
leadership began.
TeaC'her Jeff
McCauley, who
planned
the
courses, said,
"We are antici-

pating a good response to the
new course offerings." McCau·
ley stated, "The
entrepreneurship
course provides
students with the
chance to see
what is involved
m starting and
operating a business. The leadership course will
be different in a
sense because we
will concentrate
on developing
leadership skills
and attitudes
through a variety
of activities."
The
new
courses would offer a chance for
students to gain a
feel for the "real
world" -entrepreneurship by
exhibiting skills
needed to run a
business, leadership by exhibiting skills essential
to careers of tomorrow.

'Hablas espanol?'
To find the meaning of "casarse," junior Jeni Bernhardt
consults the Spanish to English

glossary in the back of her Spanish book as other students attentively listen to a Spanish song .

" No, not that!"
As junior Kim Ashby explains why
she does not wish to take another year of mathematics.
counselor Jean Schleis points
out on her credit checklist that
Kim needs another credit of
math.

ACADEMICS

•

103

T

James Kopesky
Special Education
Carla Krueger
Nurse

~~t~nd
I

n t 0

Honor S 1et
students had to
maintain a 3 5
grade point aver
age on the 4
point scale or a
4.4 grade point
average on the
adjusted 6 point
scale.
"I worked
hard for my
grades and being
in Honor Society
was a nice reward," stated
senior Louie
Ferraro.
Academic performance was not
the only criterion
for Honor Society inductees:

James Kuffel
Physical Science, Earth Science
Candace LaMacchla
Special Education

Ronald Lesjak
Special Education
Louis Lesperance
Special Education

Richard Llgockl
Attendance Aid
Marie Lipke
Art
Kathy Longrie
Chapter I

Keith Gray

they were selected for membership due to their
own performance
reflecting service,
leadership, and
character.
Junior Chris
Gearysaid, "College admission
officers take special notice of students who are
members
of
Honor Society."
Advisor Ted
Scroposhasbeen
involved in Honor Society since
1941, but next
year he plans to
hand over the
honor to colleague Richard
Willard .

Assisted
Junior tutee Heather Haubrich
watches attentively as peer tutor advisor Sharon Bernard displays the 4 e's involved in writing
a good paragraph .
Eternal flame
During the Honor Society induction ceremony , senior and Honor
Society President Linda Kensler
lights the candle of knowledge .

Tom Landenberger

104

•

HONOR SOCIETY /PEER TUTORING

George Manesls
U.S. History
Judy Maracclnl
Office Aide
Manfred Markham
Physical Education. Health

Alan Verges-Maslowski
Applied Mathematics, Earth Science
Mary Mattson
Library Aide
Fred McBeth
Special Education

Jeff McCauley
Marketing
Carole McGeough
Home Economics
Carlotta Miiier
Art

HELP!!!
Peer tutors offer their time and
talent to help others understand
SCHOLASTIC SUBJECTS
eer Tutoring was
one way for students to receive
help from their fellow
classmates when they
had trouble with a subject.
Certain students who
excelled in math, English or any given subject
gave of their time to
assist those students
who needed help with
difficult material.
Senior tutor Eri ca
Sanchez commented,
''I think peer tutoring
helped students because student teaching students was easier
without pressure from
teachers . Students
seemed to understand
their student teachers
better."
" Kids involved with
Peer Tutoring have
shown defin i te improvement in their
grades," said advisor
Sha ro n
Be rn ard .
"There are a lot of kids
out there who need
help and are just afraid
to ask."

P

Teachers also gave
up a lunch hour or
break time to help students.
"I was tutored by Mr.
Camerota for geometry and it helped me a
lot," remarked sophomore Kari Taskonis.
And the results of
peer turoring? It
seemed to have
worked.
Junior Connie Wolfe ,
who tutored sophomore Jason Feest in Algebra I, said, "Peer Tutoring must be helpful
because Jason has received good grades in
that class."
Peer tutors were willing to help others who
sometimes would not
look for help. Both tutors and tutees benefited from this program
that they were involved in.
As Wolfe said, "I felt
really good helping
others and learned a
lot about myself." by
Melissa Mattioli .

Congralulallonsl
While junior Tony Bonini rece ives his Honor Soc iety
Membership Card from Vice-

Principal Elvin Kranen, senior
Julie Breuhl wishes him congratulations.

Tom Landenberger

ACADEMICS

t 105

THIS Is Madison ?
During a tour of UW-Madison,
senior Alelsha Orban appreciates a campus landmark , the
memorial tower and carillon presented to the university by
g raduating classes.

It's Don Quixote!
Before attending a workshop on
preparation for the ACT test, juniors Donna Russ, Debbie Schlltz,
and Marsha Hulssen discuss the
strange modern sculpture that
they notice in one of the hallways at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside , where the workshop was held.

Testa, tests, t
During th
school year,

dents had the
portunity to

Future plans
Of the 97% of seniors who responded to a poll, 72% said they
planned to attend a post-secondary school. 10% planned to
join the Armed Se rvices , 9%
planned to get a job and go to
college later. 5% were undecided, and 4% planned to get a job
a nd not attend college .

help them
college adm
sion.
Even

they were nece1o
sary. Nearly every college requires at least
one to be taken
before admittance can start.
Senior Stacy
Addams said, "I
really didn't
want to take the

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University of Boston?
Junior Tony Bonini reaches in the
ma ilbox a nd is surprised to find
seven d iffe rent college brochures from all over the country .

106

'

COLLEGES

ACT, but since I
want to go to college, I had to."
Students were
allowed to take
the PSAT as
preparation for
the SAT and/ or
ACT.
"I took it so I
would be familiar
with the questions that will be
on the SAT, "
commented junior Ryan At·
kins.
No ma tter
how bad one 's
opinion was of
the t ests, th ey
were just the first
step to the future
of th e college
bound student.

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FUTURE

Judith Miller
Librarian
Ronald Mlodzlk
Short Fiction, Composition 10
and 11 , Literature 1O, Semantics

Planning. Decisions. Confusion. All of
these occurred at the end of the year.
LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL.
hat should I
do with my
life ? Go to
college? Join the
Armed Forces? Ugh!!
These questions
passed through the
minds of most students
as the end of the year
approached.
Junior Ta ra Uphill
stated, "Even though I
have one year left, my
life became very frustrating when I felt the
pressures of dealing
with my future . "
Students had a difficult time deciding
where to attend college as they received
brochures from so
many colleges.
''Each day I received
between four and ten
different brochures
from colleges all over
the country," commented junior Tony
Bonini.
Some students decided to attend private schools because
of their smaller size and
greater prestige.
Carthage College, in
Kenosha , was the

W

Marvin Modder
Co mpos it ion 10 and 11 ,
American Literature . SPY,
Photography
Ronald Moreno
Graphic Communication Occupations, Media Communication Occupations

Pamela Mosher
Spanish 1, 2 and 3
Judy Mueller
Secretary -

Linda Needham
Environmental Biology
Michelle Nielsen
German 1, 2 and 3

Dublnda Parent
Office Aide

choice of some students.
Senior
Nancy
Schend said, ·'I chose
Carthage because
they have a strong
Communications Department. The fact
that I received a large
scholarship
also
helped."
Many other students
liked a public campus
that could offer a variety of majors and personalities.
Junior Jenny Bernhardt, is already leaning to ward Madison
though graduation is
still a year away because, "I heard it has a
good psychology program, which is what I
want to major in."
And, of course, UWPark side was the
choice of the majority
of students as well.
Senior Julie Tambori no commented, "I
plan to attend Parkside
until I decide what I
want to major in. Then,
I'll transfer to a school
specializing in it. "
by Keith Gray

Carol Radtke
Secretary
Fred Radtke
Driver Education
John Ramey
Composition 10 and 11 , TV 1,
Journalism 1 and 2, Inferno

Thomas Roders
Geography. Physical Geog> raphy. Cultural Geography
~ Rita Ruder
Math for Daily Living, Algebra
~ I
Ii Jack Saarela
£ Auto Transportation Occu.g_ potions. Power and Energy

=

< ....................................................................................................................__

ACADEMICS

t

107

Orchestra practice
The violin provides senior Linda Kensler with a creative
outlet besides schoolwork.
Sophomore Sue Miceli works
hard on her music as well.

Interesting class
To enjoy Advanced Physics
does not seem to be a problem for senior John Mura . Top
ten seniors Wendy Nuzzo and
Louie Ferraro also look on intently.
Brenda Ulicki

HIGHEST TEN
From around 450 students, only a few could be at the top.
Working to be the best in the senior class, ten made it.
For some it came naturally, and others had to work for it.
All were recognized with the honor of being in the top ten.
The opportunities they received made all the work worth it.

\\I

just tried to do
the best that I
could. " This was
the common reason for
success from the 11
top 10 seniors. (There
was a three way tie for

9.)
·'It was probably because I utilized my ability close to the maximum," stated senior
A Gron Meldahl .
Commented senior
Wendy Nuzzo, "I feel its
mostly natural talent. "
Many opportunities
came to these seniors
due to their hard work.
One of the most important was the scholarships.
"The
Wisconsin
Board of Education tuition scholarship given
to students ranking 1 -

108

•

5 has really .make my
effort worthwhile," said
senior Julie Breuhl.
Another advantage
was given by senior
Lynn Monsees, "I have
taught myself to deal
with extra pressures
and responsibilities . "
On the same line senior Louie Ferraro hoped
the hard work in high
school would make
college a lot easier.
Of course there were
disadvantages to being in the top ten.
According to senior
Francina
Agnew ,
"There is not a lot of
free time due to numerous hours studying."
Aaron Meldahl said,
"Ever since I found out I
was in the top ten I

TOP TEN SENIORS

have been afraid of
falling out. "
Another problem
was the higher expectations, but senior Tim
Larsen did not see this
as a disadvantage. "If I
know they expect
more , then I will try
harder to meet or exceed their expectations," he remarked.
What was their order
of finish?
1 Linda
Kensler, 2 Lenny Montemurro, 3 Bryan Pivovar, 4 Wendy Nuzzo,
5 Julie BreuhL 6 Tim
Larsen, 7 Francina Agnew, BAaronMeldahL
9 Louie Ferraro, Lynn
Monsees , and John
Mura .
The SPY salutes the
top 10 seniors. by Jeannine Duesing

the hardtSt
of all the pea~·

At the net

Playing for the varsity tennis
team, senior Bryan Plvovar defeats an opponent from
Tremper. Many of the top ten
also participated in sports.

Brenda Ulicki

Alex Sabo

Band
Nancy Sallturo

Instructional Aide

Sharon Schiess

Instructional Aide
Lynn Schmidt

Comp 10 and 11 , Brit Lit, Young
Adult Literature, Am Lit

Charlotte Schleck

Spanish 3, 4, and 5
Jean Schleis

Counselor

David Schrlpsema

Orchestra
Gregory Schuett

Earth Science

cessful, and I can
do it whenever I
want or need to,"
These were
the comments of
senior Linda
Kensler on the
achievement of
being # 1 in the
class of 1990.
She went on
to
say,
"I
wouldn't say it
was a goal to be
in the top ren,
but I did want to
do well. My
grades opened
doors for me because I'm recognized for my
achievements .
It ' s not just
grades, though.
Anyone who
works hard and is
serious about
achieving can get
opportunities.
You h a ve to
make them for
yourself by being
dedi ca ted . It ' s
your total personality, not just
the one aspec t of
grades."

~
cX

g

ACADEMICS

•

109

P l:t~ I

MOAS
and MUN for
two years has
taught senior

aheed Qureshi many lessons
about people and
politi<s: "Whenever I go to either MOAS or
MUN, it is easy
for me to understand why it is so
hard for delegates to make

any agreements
at all."

Qureshi
added, "Every
Involved
Junior Toni Bonini diligently
works on solving difficult issues facing Brazil.
All phOtos by Sarah Glembocki

ENVOYS
Acting as politicians,
MOAS and MUN delegates were
TAKING MATTERS INTO THEIR HANDS
n March 15 and
16, 14 students
participated in
the Model United Nations
(MUN) held at UW-Parkside and then traveled to
UW-Whitewater to take
part in the Model Organization of American States
(MOAS).
Students from schools
throughout southeastern
Wisconsin researched the
political structure of various countries.
''Each delegate had to
rearrange their political
views, which gave them a
better understanding of

0

110

• . MOAS/MUN

our world, " remarked senior Melissa Sauceda . "It
makes me realize that establishing an equal level
of communication is the
first step towards world
peace.,,
Senior Holly Ashley
added, ''It was interesting
to see how young people
react to different problems."
Observed junior Jammie Granger, "The countries were true to form :
you had your good guys
and your bad guys." by
Melissa Mattioli

rountry wants
the resolutions
written their
way. They forger
the entire reason
for getting together is to work
together."
"It is always
interesting to discuss world politics with people
who have different opinions. Listening to other's
express their
opinions is good
because it challenges your own
and enlightens
you to various
ways of looking
at an issue," she
observed.

Querishi
concluded, "In
fact, people enjoy MOAS and
MUN so much
that they take
part year after
year."

Ted Scropos
Composition, Creative
Writing, Young Adult
Literature
Gary Shaver
Speech, Composition, TV
Productions

Linda Shemanski
Office Aide
Dee Simon
Geometry

Gerald Solberg
Math Analysis, Algebra
William Soronen
Counselor

Roger Stasik
AV Coordinator
Delores Stewart
Student Opportunities
Coordinator

Harry Stoebe
Health, Life Saving, Physical
Education
Oskar Strobel
Algebra/Geometry Survey,
Applied Mathematics

Nick Sturino
Drama, Literature,
Composition
Janet Swenson
French , Spanish

Richard Taylor
Pre-Algebra, Math for Daily
Living
Valerie Taylor
Applied Physics,
Environmental Biology

Honored
After being named the best
delegate in the first commit tee at MUN, senior Mike Orth
recites the resolutions cre ated to solve Mexico's problems. Orth also served as the
SPY Mini-Mag editor.

ACADEMICS

t 111

Janice Terrill

Information Processing 1,
Business Procedures, Business
Occupations
Patricia Tews
Special Education
Gerald Verwey
Counselor
Roberta Wetzel
Special Education
Lisbeth Whltefoot

Consumer Education, Family
Foods, Food Service COOP,
Career Foods
Richard Wienke
Electronic Communications,
Basic I and II
Richard Willard
World Issues, Economics, U.S.
History
Keith Winston
Chemistry,
Advanced
Chemistry
Tom Woods

Attendance Aide
Dennis Zander
Literature 10, Comp osition
10, American Literature

OH LA LA!
Expected to speak French and observe
French culture, students headed for

AN OVERSEAS ADVENTURE
he y w e re on an
airp lane for t wo
hours when the p ilo t a nno unced that
due to weather conditions and unexpected
turbulence, the plane
wou ld
no t have
enough gas to make it
to Paris, so the y turned
around and flew back
to New York.
No, this is not a soap
opera; it is what actual1y happened when
twent y- one students
embarked on a ten
da y trip to France during Spring Break.
Junior Michelle Palmen commented, " It
( the plane flight) was
fine at first, but when
things started to go
wrong , the y should
have given us some explanation."
The " tourists " traveled to man y famous
places, including the
Normand y Beaches,
Versa illes , the Eiffe l
Tower , and Notre
Dame.
Each of the sights
fasc inated the stu -

T

112

•

FRENCH TRIP

den ts, but Paris was the
fa vorite of most.
''Paris was the best. I
was able to spend a
bundle on things you
can 't get in America,"
said junior B.G. Horvat
·'My favorite part
was getting my hair cut
in Paris. I wan ted to
change m y hair to
something nouvelle,"
said junior Amy Bohaczek .

The overall fee ling
was that the trip was
worth the mone y it demanded. Fundraisers
were held throughout
the year to take up
some slack.
Senior Mike Conhartowski commented, "I
had to use a ll t he
French I knew, and a lot
I learned there . I had
conversations, not just
the simple sentences
we do in class."
Upon returning to the
United States, Horvat
said, "It's one of those
experiences that I'll re member for the rest of
m y life! " by Keith Gray

''T

raveling abroad
can open new
doors for students which extend beyond the
classroom. It
(the trip to
France) is an
educational trip
and the students
remember it for a
very long time."
These were
the comments of
French teacher
and three trip
veteran Mi-

chelle Hujik
on the trip to
France which she
coordinated.
"A lot of work
goes in to the
trip. You have to

select the tour
which will financially and academically meet
the students'
needs, prepare
the studentsfor
traveling abroad,
and answer all
the questions
that the parents
have."

Hujik said
that she enioys
the trip because,
"We have a professional guide
and I learn many
new things myself, too. It is fun
to watch the students' excitement. I am also
very proud to
'show off' my
country."

lnsidQ
Football 116
G. TQnnis 118
B. So~~Qr120
WrQsfling
128
B. BaskQfball
132
Avoiding the opponent
With his speed and dexterity,
sophomore Don Lilla decidedly outruns the pursuant
Prairie player at a home
game at Parkside.

Working together
As senior Barb Singer recovers from smashing the ba ll,
senior Stephanie Suter prepares to return the next shot
during a game against Pulaski.

iding f hQ WavQs
Celebrations and disappointments, the ups
and downs of competition resembled the rise
and fall of a wave.
Thrilling victories and
cheering crowds-those
were the most compelling reason you joined the
team. When that occurred, nothing could
beat the feeling . The
wrestling team, conference champs and tenth
in state, would agree.
The joy of that unexpected win or that personal record etched an
indelible memory on your
brain. Competing in a
sport gave you an op-

portunity to experience
success.
Competition offered
the flip side of the coin:
defeat. The boys' basketball losses to Tremper
and the girls' tennis losses
to Horlick dissappointed
the players and the
spectators.
The fans' spirit also rose
and fell, mostly depending on how the teams
fared against their opponents.
Sometimes the fans
lacked the amount of
dedication that the participants would have
liked. The normally popular football games failed

to draw the attendance
comparable to recent
years.
Usually, the spectators
supported the team
most enthusiastically towards the end of the
season and when playing Tremper. During boys'
soccer season, fans
braved the chilly fall wind
and rain to cheer the
players on the Big Nine
Conference Championship.
When you rode the
waves in sports, you
learned to accept the
losses and appreciate
the victories. by Wendy
Nuzzo

Charging the defenders
Running down the court, senior Amy Baldwin readies to
execute a lay-up at a home
game against Case .

Al photos by Tom Landenberger

SPORTS DIVISIONAL

•

115

---

- --

- -

- --

- - -

Boys Football Shows

eW-~ooA
But Results in Nothing New
Coaching changes gave
the football team a new look.
Instead of coach Harry
Stoebe on the sidelines, Tom
Roders led the team. Acting
assistant for four years ,
Roders was promoted to the
head coaching job after
Stoebe resigned.
coaching
Ho we ver,
changes did not produce
similar changes on the playing
field. Like last year, the Devils
had another mediocre season despite pre-season expectations.
Senior cornerback Orest
Carnevale commented, "We
had plenty of returning letterwiners. Our team 's standing
should have been affected
by that."
The third game proved to
be the turning point. Racine
Park, the defending state
champions, bwned the Devils
badly.
Hopes for defeating Park

were high despite Park 's lofty
reputation, but things didn't
go quite as planned. As junior
quarterback John Chiappetta said, "We had the spirit,
but on the field, we lacked
unity."
After the loss, the domino
theory took effect, and the
team dropped four of the
next five games, the final loss
being to crosstown rival
Tremper. Junior lineman Johnny Passarelli stated the obvi-

Dummer unleashes
bomb.

ous, "They just outplayed us. "
Despite a lackluster season,
on both defense and offense
there were some bright spots.
Junior Ted Kerkman , Most
Valuable Lineman , led the
team with 87 tackles, which
gained him a place on the
Second Team All Conference . Junior Rob Fontaine
came in a close second with
82 tackles while senior Robert
Feuker tallied 77. Feuker was
also named to.._ the Second
Team All Conference.
Several players led the offensive attack for the Red
Devils. Junior Michael Blalock
rushed with 553 yards for a 5. 0
average , and Fontaine
rushed for 498 yards for a 4. 6
average. With over 100 yards
receiving each were Feuker,
Blalock, Chiapetta, junior Jason Olsen and senior Sam
Reyes.
Still, the new look resulted in
nothing new. by Troy Fabiano
All photos by Cilento

"It was a fun-filled, all-out, hard-hitting season. I will miss playing for the Red Devils football team." -

Getting pumped
Tearn members rally, which helps to
psych the players and get the crowds
cheering.

116 •

FOOTBALL

Smothering defense
Juniors Michael Blalock, Rob Fontaine, and Ched Ballard smother a
Case running back .

-

On the move
During the Homecoming game, junior
Michael Blalock, a transfer from ZionBenton, makes a smooth run to accumulate a few more ya rds and a first
down . During the season Bl a lock
proved to be a definite bonus for the
Devils, rushing 553 yards for a 5.0
average.

Feuker
Football
W1ns4

OPP
Pulaski
0
Hamilton
7
Park
41
Bay View
0
Case
21
Milwaukee South 26
Tremper
20
Horlick
6
South Milwaukee 34

Losses 5

BHS
22
10
0
20
16
15
0
7
18

Varsity Football
(front) Arlan Owens. Joel Markiewicz. Jason Mlelniczek , John Ch1appetta. Ores! Carnevale (second) Roger Monn. Michael Blalack. Aaron Grice.
Rick Becker. Dove Funderburk. Mike Molinaro. Sam
Dummer. KlXI Kessler (third) Coach Taylar. Coach
Perrine. Robert Gnffin. Theodore Kerkman, Coach
ROders. Johnny Passare~. Wdliom Uggett. COCICh
Zander. COCICh Dummer. Trainer Mchelle Vondra
(fourth) Greg Freund. Andy Lemke. Doug Behmger. Mork Hernandez. Chad Ballard. Tedd Rhey,
Viele< Shely, Robert Feuker (llflh) Marcus Bennet.
Rob Fonlalll0. Doug Thomas. Robert Drone. Jason
Olson, Marty Torres. Winiam Slater

JV Football
(Iron!) Donald Beasley. Luis Navarro. Obadiah Bennet Jahn Feuker. Anthony Schwarz. Jason Vanderhoof (second) Art Marina. Alex Tellez, Chnstopher Martin. Scott Dowson. Shane Ramos. Joe Beltoya, Donny Wagner. Molt Molinaro (third) Coach
Cameratta, Scott Topel. Charles Stevenson. Rick ey Sauceda. Jeff Webb. Jesse Esponasa. Coach
Perona fourth Joshua Gisler. Michael Blazevich.
Malt Chffe<d. Bnan Stouffer. Eric Hadges. Jack Petersen

SPORTS •

117

Preparing to serve
Seniors Aimee Maurer and Maxine
Arlnta get pumped to crush
Tramper's number two doubles team .
Charging the net
An extra "umph" at midcourt helps
junior Theresa Werve punch a twofisted backhand volley .

Girls Have

~~
Sending Three to State

"Best year!" - K. Navin

Two-fisted backhand
Number 4 singles player, senior Wendy Nuzzo punches a volley at the net.

118 •

TENNIS

"In my opinion there were
many factors that were involved in the team becoming
so successful," commented
Coach Charles Chatman .
·'Some of the main reasons
were the good coach/player
relationships, the dedication
of players and coaches during an·d off the season, team
leadership, and an exceptionally strong JV team. "
These factors helped the
girls' varsity team earn second place in conference and
the best record in the history
of Bradford girls ' tennis.
"The success the team had
this season didn 't just happen," confessed senior Wendy Nuzzo . "The coaches
made some tough decisions
that weren 't always popular,
but they were for the good of
the team."
The team was led by nine
returning letter winners: captains senior Aimee Maurer
and junior Theresa Werve ;
seniors Wendy Nuzzo, Karin
SepanskL Robin Pfeiffer, Nancy Schend , and Jennifer
Seitz; and juniors Kathryn Navin and Nicole Navin .

First year players senior
Maxine Arinta and freshman
Elaine Scruggs were also significant contributors to the
success of the team.
Arinta commented, "I
played with a lot of the girls on
the team in the summer, and
they all convinced me to go
out for the team. I was lucky I
did because we turned into a
great team! "
Throughout the entire sea-

Chat prays for a win.
son, the girls' varsity lost only
one dual meet. They surrendered this meet to first-place
Racine Horlick in some heartbreaking losses.
"We started off well , so we
wanted to finish well ," stated

Robin Pfeiffer . "We knew we
had a chance to take first in
conference."
To top off a near-perfect
season, the tennis team sent
number one singles player
Jeni Seitz and the number
one doubles team of the
Kathy and Nicole Navin to
Madison for the WIAA state
competition.
Commenting on their outstanding doubles season, Nicole Navin said, "We both
compete against each other,
which makes us work harder. "
The junior varsity compiled
a 13-0 overall record and
took first in all four of their
quads. The team also dominated play in the Big Nine
tournament to win their second Big Nine championship in
a row.
Senior Nancy Schend
summed it up best.
"A fter three years of playing
on the team, I realized that
even through the tough
times, we had to stay together and made it work. " by
Louie Ferraro

All photos by Tom Landenberger

Spanking the boll

Deadly from the baseline, senior Jeni
Seltz strokes a topspin forehand on
her way to State .

Tennis
Wins 15

Tennis
(front) Susanna Miceli, Amy Haidinger, Kathy Johnson, Theresa Mcintyre, Suzanne Fowler, Peggy McRae, Amy Giles, Tara Ingram, Hieke Stichel (second)

Laura Herman, Lisa Sartor, Michelle Krifka, Elaine Scruggs, Theresa Werve, Jamie Schend, Karin Sepanski. Jenny Houtz, Melinda Demercurio, Manager Jack
Morrone (third) Coach Hammond, Catherine Brei1enbach, Nancy Schend, Melissa Mattioli. Christy Christensen, Jennifer Seitz, Maxine Arinta, Kari Krause,
Coach Werve (bock) Coach Chatman, Donna Russ, Nicole Navin, Kathryn
Navin, Heidi Dimitrijevic, Robin Pfeiffer, Jennifer Rozanas, Katherine Maurer,
Wendy Nuzzo

Showing perfect form

With the grace and form of a ballerina, senior Robin Pfeiffer imparts topspin with a high follow through

Losses 1

OPP BHS
Pulaski
0
7
Case
2
5
Hamilton
0
7
South
0
7
Park
2
5
Tremper
1
6
Horlick
5
2
Bayview
1
6
Mukwonago 3
13
Vincent
1
12
Saint Joseph 1
6
Zion Benton
0
7
Big Nine Tournament 2nd place
Subsectionals
1st place
Sectionals
2nd place
WIAA State
33rd place
Bradford Quad
1st place
Red Devils Quad
1st place
Devils Quad
1st place
Kenosha County Quad
1st
place

SPORTS

•

119

Guys get feeling of

eja 11«Losing Sectionals to Horlick

Going all out
In a battle for control. senior Vesko
Minic taps the ball away from two
Greendale defenders, Mark Townsend (18) and Rob Anderson (13).

Whoops! They lost their first
game (against the eventual
state champions), but then
the boys' soccer team realized their potential and got
down to business.
''We thought we could do it
the whole time," stated senior
Erik Sorenson . "We talked
about it early on and decided
that our goal was first the
conference title and then
State. We didn't make State,
but we took conference easily!"
"We really did not know
we 'd do that well, but we
knew we were not going to
be pushed around and we
wouldn't get "whooped", so
we were very competitive,"
stated senior and captain
Vesko Minic .
The boys' soccer team also
received assistance from
three foreign exchange students ." Raul Ram o s Po ll a n,

In front of the goal
To set up another goal. senior Jeff Laurent brings the ball back against Prairie's
Joel Griffen and Dave Brodicker.

120

•

SOCCER

Raul on the move.
Srdjan lvanovic, and Tiago
Diaz.
''I came here and I didn't
know anybody. I like soccer
and I thought it was a good
way to meet people," commented Pollan.
Just like last year, the soccer team had its dream season. The Red Devils carved up
their opponents with power

and precision. Unfortunately,
the ending was also the
same. Going through conference without losing a game,
the guys knew they had a
great shot at State.
After beating Park and then
Case, the Red Devils were determined to destroy Horlick for
the Subsectional championship. The winner would advance to State.
The guys lost a heartbreaker in a shoot-out with the
score ending up 2-1 . It was
Deja Vu for the soccer team
because Horlick punctured
Bradford's hope for a State
berth for the second year in a
row.
Senior Michael Stanke stated, ''I think that the total togetherness of the team made
us play like a tightly knit family.
We were really determined
and worked hard all year." by
Louie Ferra ro

Using his head
Up and over a Pork defender. senior David Riva heads the ball to a teammate
in some fast and furious action .

ARpho tos by Tom Landenberger

Soccer
Wins 17

Losses 2
OPP

Cedarberg
5
Salem Central O
Prairie
1
Case
0
Shoreland
0
Lutheran
0
Park
1
Pulaski
2
Salem
0
Hamilton
1
Park
1
Martin Luther 0
Ba y View
0
Case
0
Greendale
1
South
2
Tremper
1
Horlick
1
Parkside Inv.
Park
1
Ca se
0
Horlick
2
Regional
Sectiona l

BHS
0

5
1
2
4
4
3
6
4
9
4
8
9
5
10
8
1
5
2nd place
2
4
1
1st pla ce
3rd place

Fancy footwork
Senior Troy Fabiano puts the moves
on Park's Alex Derosie .
Varsity Soccer
(front) Charles Eichner. Marc Rasmussen. Raul Ramos Pollan. Daniel Bogdanovich. Eric Lamacchia, Derek Mehaffey. Frank Russo (second) Michael
Stanke. Donald Lilla. David Riva. Jason Hart. Vesko Minic. Tiego Diez. Jeff
Laurent. Erik Sorensen (back) Coach
Fabiano. Troy Fabiano. Bryan Pivovar.
Daniel Belongia . Srdjan lvanovich. Eric
Steele. Coach Turner

JV Soccer
(front) Lee Chartier. Donald Andreoli.
Luis Najarro. Charles Eichner, Edward
Burnett, Julio DeBartolo. Jonathon
Gulbrandsen, Marc Rasmussen (second) Cory Brandalise. Scott Pfeiffer.
Patrick Wattles. Danny Guptail, Stephen Wattles. Marc Brandalise, Jason
Vo llmer , Pedro Beashiche , Scott
Mitchell (back) Coach Fabiano. Kevin
Wohlgemuth. Tim Kane, John Berry.
Daniel Belongia . Tony Curi. Ernie England. Coach Turner

SPORTS

6

121

In the air
Going for the kill, senior Barb Singer
spikes the ball over the outstretched
arms of her opponent .

Volleyball
Wins 4

Losses 5

OPP
BHS
Bay View
2
1
Case
2
Hamilton
2
1
Horii ck
3
0
Park
2
1
Pulaski
1
2
South
0
3
Tremper
1
2
St.Joes
2
Big 9 Conf. Inv.
6th place
Kenosha County Inv. 6th place
Riverside Quad
4th place
Shoreland Inv.
8th place
Waukesha North Inv. 4th place
WIAA Regional
1st place
WIAA Sectional
3rd place

All

h t

b

T

!

"The team trusted each other because we got along and could work well together." - B. Sin er.

Varsity Volleyball
(front) Heidi Zorn, Karie Wermeling (second) Beth Grissom, Marla Gifford. Laura
Feichtner, Linda Kensler, Barb Singer, Sue Suter (bock) Coach Hinz. Shelly Dam,
Bridget Stecky, Heidi Peterson. Steph Suter

122

•

VOLLEYBALL

JV Volleyball
(front) Angelica Villalobos. Lori Jahns. Amy Merten (second) Tanya Marshall.
Sally Ambrose, Missy Erickson. Patty Diaz. Mandy Johnson (bock) Coach Magnus. Kari Taskonis. Kris Reindl. Maryann Godlewski. Toni Pavela

Out of Regional Finals
" Everyone on the team
wanted-really wanted- to
win! " exclaimed senior
Sue Suter . It was the end of
the season and the Devils had
suddenly come alive.
Beating Tremper, 15-11, 1416, 15-11, in an exciting, tense
regional final , the team
played at its peak. Winning
regionals compensated, at
least partially, for a frustrating
year for the lady Devils.
Team members agreed on
the reason for their hunger.
Senior Karie Wermeling put it
best, ·'I feel the desire to advance to wards the State
Tournament was a major reason we all proved our potential abilities, which provided
such great spirit and success
at the end. "
The girls began the year
with seven returning players:
seniors Linda Kensler , Barb
Singer, Steph Suter, Sue Suter,
Karie Wermeling , and juniors

Suter sets one up.

Heidi Petersen and Bridget
Stecky .
Experience was a great asset. Wermeling noted, "The
major strength of the team
was our friendship and understanding between each other. For seven of us, we had
played together last year on
varsity . This benefited the
team with experience and a
security between each oth-

er."
Experience wasn 't the only
thing that led the team as junior Marla Gifford said, " We
were all good friends on and
off the court . We pushed
each other to work hard and
we encouraged one another. "
Other team members cited
a variety of reasons for the
team 's success. "Our spiking
and blocking were outstanding, " said senior Steph Suter .
Junior Bridget Stecky
thought that the seniors were
aggressive and kept the
team going . Overall, the
team agreed that defense
was their strong point.
The year was summed up
best by junior Stecky, "We
started out slow, but then
picked up by the end of the
season. Next year, if we can
start up where we left off,
we 'll be great!" by Theresa
Werve

Down low
As junior Marla Gifford sets up a pass
to the front row, senior Barb Singer

( 12) reacts to the save .
Double high five
After a great play, seniors Karle Wermellng and Barb Singer congratulate
senior Sue Suter.

----SPORTS

•

123

Ice Is nice
After a grueling run. senior Chad Ovitt
ices his knee to reduce swelling.

Keeping her pace
Senior Martha Villalobos turns the
come; for the final length of the race.

Cross Country
Wins 90

Losses 82

Girls

Boys

6th
6th
4th
3rd
2nd
9th
3rd
10th

Tremper Invite
8th
Rebel Invite
9th
Pulaski Invite
4th
Angel Invite
6th
Kenosha County 3rd
Wisco Invite
9th
Big 9
5th
WIAA Sectionals 11th

To the bitter end
In the lengthening shadows of the
setting sun. junior Greg Kirsch keeps
pumping right up to the finish line.

124

•

CROSS COUNTRY

Inspired by Teammates

Adding to Season's Success
"It just wasn 't one of our
better days," stated sophomore Kristen Skemp . "Everybody is allowed to have bad
days-ours just came at the
wrong time ."
The loss of the Kenosha
County Meet was a real upset
for the girls since they had
won it for the past three
years. The final score was a
disappointing second place,
resulting from a tie breaker.
This loss and others were
due to the many injuries that
plagued the team, which plagued top runners such as Michelle Kehrer and Martha Villalobos.
The boys, on the other
hand, had a year of improvement, moving up to fifth
place in the Big Nine Conference Championship and
placing four runners in the top

forty at the WIAA Sectional
Meet.
Both the girls ' and boys '
teams featured several new
runners that did a great job at
filling in the gaps.
"These guys really took
charge and showed great

Larsen gives his all .

leadership," said co-captain
Renaldo Mendoza .
Earning Most Valuable Player was freshman Dana Salerno, who attends Washington Junior High School. Salerno also was the only runner
who received Second Team
All Conference Honors.
Receiving Kenosha All
County awards were junior
Travis Vines and senior Renaldo Mendoza for the boys.
Again, Dana Salerno was the
only female runner to receive
one of these awards.
Even though the season
was disappointing, the team
had a lot of fun . Said senior
Chad Skemp, ·'I was glad that
my sister helped push me into
cross country. I would encourage others to do the same-I
had a great time!" by Jeni
Seitz

All photos by Soroh Glembocki

"I learned that anything is possible-also not to put heat too far up your leg!" - R. Mendoza

Cross Country
(front) Martha Villalobos, Angie Gonzales. Tammy Sylvester. Ali DeWitt , Cara
Dinges (second) Kristin Skemp, Michelle Kehrer, Jason Feest, Renaldo Mendoza ,
Steve Dahl. Brian Schulz, Jim Kidwell, Crystal LaMothe, Regina Crosby (third) Mr.
Aslakson. Travis Vines, Chad Skemp, Francisco Vasquez, Brian Bonofiglio, Greg
Kirsch, Matthew Larsen, Jeremy Goergens (fourth) Jason Parkhurst. David
Koehler. Chad Ovitt. David Gulick , John Dalpaos, Max Klein, Jason Schulz

A supportive hug
As demonstrated by senior Ali Dewitt
and junior Ang ie Gonzales , the
shared experience of competitive
sports fosters friendships that grow
through the season .

SPORTS

•

125

Coming up for a ir
Junior C ame la Sch walbe races
through the water to achieve the
best possible time .

''It was tough going at

'

Swimming
Wins 4

Losses 4

OPP
BHS
91
81
Park
107
Whitnall
62
106.5
64.5
Case
66.5
105.5
Nicolet
91
78
Horlick
93
Zion Benton
72
66
Tremper
106
54
Hamilton
22
4th place
Rocket's Invite
Conference Relays 4th place
4th place
Panther Relays
Conference Meet 5th place
8th place
Sectionals

Swimming
(front) Naomi Ryan, Jodi FlockM, Sonya Lawler, Tracy Schultz, Kirsten Johnson,
Marie Whyte (second) Danielle Wiesztort , Heidi Maddox, Stephanie Tinker,
Janna Orandorf. Brett Aiello (third) David Williams, Amy SkovronskL Rita Serpe,
Melissa Sammons, Julie Wells, Coach Feldmeier (fourth) Michelle Steele, Audrey
Grimes, Camelo Schwalbe, Kristi Lemerond, Karen Jackson (fifth) Carolyn Dziemela, Emily Heller, Joan Dersnah, Brenda Klofenstine, Melinda Solberg, Kerry

Wright

126

•

SWIMMING

,

Girls' Swimming

61:::tdt1e9
During a Sink or Swim Season
''Sink or swim was a perfect
way to describe our season, "
stated senior Brenda Klof enstine. The girls ended with a
total of four wins and four
losses, which balanced out
the season equally.
The team tried to keep everything together throughout
the season, but it seemed as
though they still came up
short of points.
·'Even though practices
were tough and there were a
lot of laps to swim, we still
found time to have fun," said
junior Audrey Grimes .
Practices were important
for the team. Each girl had
time to improve on her strokes
or dives. When it was time to
race , timing was essential.
Races were included during
practice to improve the
swimmers ' times.

Audrey Grimes flies.
·'Getting down on ourselves is one thing that did not
happen on the team, " said junior Kristi Lemerond. No matter how bad the team lost a
meet, or how many points
they were down, the swimmers did not let it get to them.
The team worked together,
helping everyone to become
the best that they could.
Junior Cornela Schwalbe
said, "Before a meet we

would listen to tapes that
would help us to get psyched.
So when it was our turn to
compete we were ready. "
Going out to the pool with a
positive attitude was important to all swimmers. Team effort was noticeable by the
way the team supported
each other in either a win or
lose situation.
The team consisted of
three seniors, Joan Dersnah,
Brenda Klofenstine, and Emily Heller, all of whom were returning letter winners. Klofenstein and Dersnah both swam
on the team for four years.
Having only three seniors on
the team meant a lack of experience, but the experience
they gained hope for the future .by Aimee Maurer

Aft photos by Chris Evans

times, but we kept practicing to help make it the best season that we could.'' - M. Steele
Jack-knife
Senior Brenda Klofenstlne displays a
perfect inward pike dive during practice to get ready for the approaching conference meet .

Figuring out strategy
Coach Feldmeier puts his pen to paper to come up with the strongest
possible line-up for the upcoming
meet against Horlick .

SPORTS

•

127

Guys' Wrestling

Send five to State
On Top
Senior Freddie Sauceda has his op-

ponent right where he wants him. on
his way down to the mat.

For the first time in Bradford
history, five members of the
wrestling team went to the
State Tournament in Madison.
Sophomores Jose Torres and
Shane Ramos , juniors Paul
Torres and Dave Sauceda,
and senior Oscar Ramos
competed in the tournament.
Their secret of success :
friendships outside of practice. A very close-knit team,
their togetherness was a big
part in achieving their goals.
Led by co-captains seniors
Freddie Sauceda and Ryan
Danielson, the team was very
supportive of each other.
Competition was also a
factor. The strength of the junior varsity provided a friendly
struggle of power.
"Sometimes the toughest
matches of the week were in
practice during the wrestleo ff s," commented coach
Manny· Markham .
Hard work during practice

kept the team in. great shape
throughout the whole season.
The wrestlers were superior to
their opponents, thanks to the
hard, grueling practices.
Their hard work paid off in

Orest controls.
the end when they posted an
undefeated record going into
the State Tournament. The
wrestlers defended their Big
Nine Conference Title, winning it for the second year in a
row. The team took five first
place finishes in the five tournaments they competed in.

They also won the WIAA Regonals and Sectional and, as
already mentioned, qualified
five wrestlers for the State
Tournament.
Coach Markham summed
up the wrestling team when
he said, ''Wrestlers must sacrifice a lot during the season.
Weight control, demanding
practices, rigid rules, all day
Saturday tournaments, and a
long season with high expectations, all make it hard to be
a wrestler. When you find a
group of young, talented athletes that are willing to dedicate themselves to a sport
like wrestling, they are going
to be successful. Because the
harder they work for something, the more important it
becomes to achieve their
goals. If their goal is to win,
they win." by Troy Fabiano
and Ryan Danielson

"It's such an awesome sight to see the ref's hand slap the mat for the pin."- J. Torres
Wrestling
front Daniel Bernfeld. Brian Parker.

Orest Carnevale. Ryan Prester!. Jason
Feest second Brian Schulz. Ryan Danielson. John Pitts. Chang Kim. Christian
Dosemagen. Mark Curns. Matthew
Carney. Jose Torres third Coach Reif.
Jeremiah Slater. Shane Ramos. Fredd ie Sauceda . Chad Ballard . Paul
Torres. David Sauceda. Oscar Ramos.
Coach Markham top Theodore Kerk man . Christopher Ryshkus . Marty
Torres. Robert Fontaine. Donald Rae.
Max Klein . Jesse Degroat

128

•

WRESTLING

Applying pressure

Wrestling
Wins 12

Wrestling at 119 pounds in the sectional meet. junior Paul Torres displays
the kind of pressure that will put his
opponent on his back for a pin.

Losses 0
OPP

BHS

On top

Horlick
16
Bay View
6
22
Park
11
Case
Pulaski
4
17
Tremper
Muskego
25
Salem Central
21
Janesville Parker 17
Mukwonago
18
Hamilton
3
South
15
Cedarburg Tournament

Senior Oscar ~amos . a state level
contender. puts a move on his man
and the match as he pins his opponent for the Bradford Invitational
crown.

53
66
35
49

66

50
40
45
41
43
70
58
1st
place
1st place
Bradford Invite
Brookfield Tournament
1st
place
1st place
Regionals
1st place
Sectionals
10th place
WIAA State

~

i
8

1-

-ii;::ll-',..,.--t }i

SPORTS

t

129

G. Basketball
Wins 8

N. Berlin West
Tremper
Brookfield East
DH.SA
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
South
Horlick
Hamilton
Case
Tremper
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
South
Horii ck
Hamilton
Shoreland
Case

Losses 12
OPP
41
49
48
44
36
75
51
47

56
32
53

66
56
88
67
29
59
51
69
51

BHS
50
46

Swinging the ball
Junior Nicole Martin looks for an outlet
pass to get the ball back into play.

54
47
50
49
43
65
44
50
45
62

55
40
43
75
47
72
67

46

J.V. Basketball
(front) Angie Villalobos. Marie Whyte. Kristin Skemp (second) Tracy Schultz.
Lorien Lewin. Amy Skovronski, Christy Christensen. Genia Butler. Dawn Miller
(third) Leila Mercado. Erin Oldani. Heidi Dimitrijevic. Natasha Bryant. Anna Rios

Soaring to the hoop
Senior Amy Baldwin drives to the basket. adding t wo more points to the
score . Unfortunately. this was not
enough to pull the girls to a victory
against Case.
Going for two
Junior Vicki Williams shoots the ball
over a defending Case player. while
Jenny Renschin ( 44) and Joan Dersnah
( 45) prepare for the rebound if there is
one .

130

•

GIRLS BASKETBALL

Varsity Basketball
(front) Amy Baldwin, Angie Gonzales.
Nicole Martin (second) Maxine Arinta,

Joan Dersnah, Deondai Randolph ,
Krista Koretz (third) Coach Simon. Michelle Krauser. Vicky Williams, Jenny
Renschin, Erika Eland

"We don't have to win to have a good year, but it would help." - M. Arinta

Girls' Basketball's

Fade in Middle of Season
"We felt great!" stated
senior Deondai Randolph
after the first game of the
year. It was the first time in ten
years the hoop squad had
won thistournament. From this
win came a positive feeling
that the season was going to
be the best yet.
The girls continued by defeating their next three opponents. Unfortunately, this was
the end of their winning
streak . Tremper posed a
problem to the Devils, and
both times the Trojans won by
just a few points.
Practicing hard was one of
the great characteristics of
this team. and even though
the record may not show it,
the year was fulfilling.
·'I felt that we accomplished a great deal at the
conclusion of the year. We all
grew as individuals as well as
players," said senior co-captain Amy Baldwin .
Along with the determina-

A power in the low post,
senior Deondai Randolph hits a bucket over a
defender from Case.

tion of each player, there was
also a great deal of friendship
that held the team together
through the bad times.
·'I tried to be a friend to my
teammates. I made it clear
that if they needed to talk, I
was there to listen, " added
Baldwin .
There were many late night
talks when the team got together and discussed how
each one felt . This helped
them to become closer to
each other and perform better on the court.
With only four seniors
graduating, seven of the top
players come back, which
makes next year's team experienced.
''If these people are able to
take control and practice
during the off-season, next
year could be the most successful season ever, " said
Coach Dee Simon . by Jeni
Seitz

SPORTS •

131

Guys Go

After Tough Season

All eyes on the ba ll
Arms outstretched, senior Johnny
Thoma s displays on aggressive defense against Burlington's Jason Kline.

As the basketball was dribbled down the court by senior
Jason Markiewicz , senior
Johnny Thomas fought for an
opening to receive the pass.
Pass completed, Thomas shot
the ball and made two points.
This set-up enabled Thom as, who finished the season
with 395 total points, to become the highest scorer for
the team.
"Our defense was not the
best, which caused us to lose
some of our games," said senior William Green .
" You need both a strong offense and defense if you want
to win. " The team just did not
seem able to keep both of
these working during some
games.
On January 5th, Bradford
traveled to Racine Horlick for
conference play. When the
game began, Bradford strutted their stuff while keeping
control. The fans cheered as
the score kept increasing .
Suddenly, near the end of the
third quarter, the Red Devils
began to fall apart.
Fourth quarter came and

Basketball
front William Green. Brion Bonofiglio.
Kevin Seiberlich, Darnell Thomas. John
Chiappetta back Christopher Tolefree. Bryant Horvat. Robert Drone .
David Dimmer. Jason Markiewicz

132

•

BOYS' BASKETBALL

the score was separated by
only a few points. The tenseness of the crowd could be
cut w i th a knife as fans
breathlessly watched the last

Toro Uphil

Horvat for two points.
seconds of the game slip
away. With disappointment
dousing their spirits, the Red
Devils went home with heads
hanging due to the five point
difference.

But this was not the end for
the Red Devils. On February
3rd, the boys once again
faced the Horlick Rebels.
Who said that being on your
own territory couldn 't help?
This time the Devils were out
to win, and they meant to
prove that it could be done.
From the very beginning of
the game until the end, the
Red Devils were mentally focused in the game. The teams
were neck and neck until the
beginning of the fourth quarter. This was the moment the
Red Devils were waiting for.
As the crowd cheered them
on, the Devils charged for an
83-77 victory.
These two games reflected
the up and down season that
the team faced. The problems boiled down to one basic but serious weakness.
''We had what it took, but it
got difficult sometimes because the team would not be
working together," said junior
Kevin Seiberlich . by Aimee
Maurer

Lights In his eyes

Skying high against the fieldhouse
lights. senior Jason Marklewltz goes
strong to the hoop while Troy Fabiano
and Robert Drone wait for a rebound.

B. Basketball
Wins 11

Greendale
Hartford
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
South
Neenah
Manitowoc
Horlick
Hamilton
Case
Tremper
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
South
Horlick
Hamilton
Case
Tremper
Burlington
Mukwonago
Conference
Regionals

Losses 11
OPP

BHS

61
51
51
49
67
71
52
69
73
62
85
71
53

62
55
72

66
90
51
83
69
87
69
52
75

54
51
64
62
58
68
63
71
59
88
70
70
47
77
71
79
58
55
65
6th place
2nd place

J.V. Basketball
front Jason Aldridge. Michael
Swanigan . Art Moreno second

Anthony Schwarz. Mark Tisdale.
Craig Maddox. Jonathan Brinkman. Joseph Guzdek. Dion Daniels
third Coach Perrini. Jason Beck.
Jamie Fredrickson. Bradley Mich.
James Curi

SPORTS

t

133

Ready to reach

On the uneven bars, junior Kris Wiiiems goes through her routine during
competition in the Bradford fieldhouse.
Beautiful form

Junior Kerry Wright performs her best
on the beam. She received an 8.2
versus Racine Combined.

After Topping Tremper,

to Racine for First Place
By winning two events and
having the best all-around
average, junior Kris Willems
· helped give the girls' gymnastics team a close win over
Tremper at the Bradford Fieldhouse.
The win was tremendously
important because it kept
Bradford perfect at 5-0 in
conference, and gave the
girls a chance to get revenge
for their only loss the previous
year by Racine's combined
gymnastics team.
The final conference meet
for the team was against
Racine-both teams were
undefeated. Tensions mountTom Landenberger
ed and feelings were
Doing the splits
pumped
up for the big showSophomore Heather Hoferitza goes
down at Bradford.
with the flow of the music on her floor
Revenge is sweet, but it
exercise .
was not to be.
Although Willems won two
events, Racine's combined
gymnastics team still defeat-

134

•

GYMNASTICS

ed Bradford to win the Milwaukee Area Conference
dual meet championship.
"We all tried our hardest
and performed our best, but
unfortunately we came up
short," stated Kerry Wright
The junior varsity wrapped
up the conference championship with a 96.05-91.2 win
over Combined Racine for a
perfect undefeated season.
Coach Tracy Bollendorf

Kristi on the beam.

and assistant Ron Houseman
knew the team meant business right at the start as was
evident by the great turnout.
With 18 gymnasts, including
four letterwinners, practices
contained some of the competitive atmosphere found in
meets.
Many of the newcomers
had club experience and
could work several events,
perhaps a portent of things to
come.
The girls did advance two
gymnasts to the WIAA State
Gymastics Meet in Wisconsin
Rapids: senior Karie Wermeling qualified for the tournament on the vault and Willems on the uneven bars.
Most athletes consider just
making state an honor in itself.
Wermeling said, ·'State was a
great experience!" by Louie
Ferraro

Tom Landenberger

Vaulting on to state
Senior Karie Wermellng does what
she loves doing, leaping up and over
the vaulting horse.

Gymnastics
Losses 1

Wins 6
OPP

Toro Uphill

Gymnastics
(front) Ruth Rothgery, Dana Socava, Jodi Flecker, Kara Pacetti, Kelly Pace
(second) Angie Vargas, Heather Hoferitza, Karie Wermeling, Shelly Russ (third)
Coach Hausman, Karla Kurklis, Marla Gifford, Kristine Willems, Coach Bollendorf
(back) Kristi Lemerond, Kerry Wright

Jack, be nimble
Momentarily airborn, junior Lori Meserland performs a difficult leap on
the balance beam during competition, where one misplaced step can
spell disaster.

BHS

Hersey Inv
12th place
89.67
Mil Madison 62.72
King
72 .91
88.15
Nicolet Inv.
8th place
Hamilton
84.5
95.94
Vincent
0
85.1
Madison Inv
8th place
Tremper
101 .10
102.5
Brookfield Inv. 0
116.7
Riverside
75 4
95.85
120
Whitefish Inv 0
Racine
1055
103.6
Conference
2nd place
Regionals
3rd place
6th place
Sectionals
2 Girls to State

SPORTS

•

135

Breaking away
Junior Aaron Malsch slices his way
through the water and the competition to win the 500-freestyle .
Against the clock
Tearn members senior Jeff Hartnell
and junior Adam Plvovar shout support to senior Bryan Plvovar as he
drives to finish second in the 50 yard
freestyle .

Rochel Schnpsemo

Sarah G1emboek1

Powerful strokes
Giving a hundred and ten percent.
senior Tom Landenberger washes out
the competition in the 100 meter
backstroke .

136

•

SWIMMING

Taking the plunge
Int ent o n sc oring high, junior Adam Plvovar concentrates on executing a
no splash dive.

Score big for Bradford
As the rough water died
meet was the highlight of the
down and the scent of chloseason because the whole
rine faded, it became apparteam swam well and manent that this was no ordinary
aged to pull out the biggest
season for the boys ' swim
win of the year, " said seniorteam.
Bryan Pivovar.
In fact, the team shattered
Perhaps the most impresrecords left and right throughsive record of the season was
out their season.
set by freshman Mark Lee of
Tom Landenberger
Pooling their talents, the
Washington Junior High.
Hartnell takes a breath
team was led by returning
Lee finished 21st at the
seniors Jeff Hartnell, Bryan Pistate competition in the 100
vovar, Tom Landenberger, attributed to the depth of the yard breast stroke, becoming
David Kiesler , Brett Aiello , team.
the first ninth grader in BradNick Cardinali, four juniors,
" We had excellent depth. ford's history to participate in
and three strong upcoming Individuals may not have al- the state meet.
freshmen .
ways taken first, but the team
Hopefully, Lee won't deFinishing with an eight and did, " saidjunior Aaron Malsch . cide to transfer to Tremper as
two record overall, Bradford
Excellent swimming among Jeff Dugdale did when he
placed fourth in the Big Nine tough competition propelled came out of Washington .
Conference.
the boys to win the Bradford "No, he 's going to Bradford,"
This record was the best Invitational for the first time in commented a friend, junior
percentage in dual meets in four years.
Brenda Ulicki. by Theresa
the last 16 years and is best
"The Bradford Invitational Werve

Swimming
Wins 8

Case
Horlick
Mil. Tech
New Berlin West
Nicolet
Park
Tremper
West Allis
Whitnall
Zion Benton
Bradford Inv
Racine Inv.

Losses 2
OPP BHS
114
58
83
89
52
139
57
114
88
84
68
104
79
93
85
139
72
99
70
102
1st place
5th place

Swimming
(left, bottom to top) Brian Sternberg. Corey Penza. Sean Schoettler, Mike
Murphy, Adam Pivovar, Tom Landenberger. Bryan Pivovar, Aaron Malsch, Kurt
Mattson (second) Shawn Seewald, Brian Kasalajtis, John Hudson, Andy Oniszczuk . Chris Hees. Aaron Cruthers, Brock White, Ryan Atkins. Ed Place (third) Joe
Sturino. Coach Williams. Srdjan lvanovic (fourth) Nick Cardinali, Coach Feldmeier. Jace Froeber (fifth) Mark Lee, David Kiesler. Tim Kane (sixth) Brett Aiello.
Steve Schiller, Jeff Hartnell, Scott Dowson . Brian Kiesler, Adam Ewing, Tim Kalinowski

SWIMMING

•

137

Girls Soccer
(front) Re na e Da nielson. Naomi

Rya n. Michelle Mccurdy. Nicole Martin (second) Sara Stanke. Christine
Conti. Julie Wells. Jamie Reimer. Holly
Ashley , Mic helle Steele. Lori Covelli.
Sonya Lawler (back) Coach Tony Fabiano. Maxine Arinta. Theresa Ianni.
Naomi Lawler. Camelo Schwalbe .
Karen Hutchenson. Barbara Singer
Steady!

With her arms flailing. senior Stephanie Suter p lays an aggressive offensive game during a home tournament .

Girls' Soccer has

,
Which Leads to Victory

''Awesome!'' -H. Ashley

138 •

GIRLS' SOCCER

From their eager daily announcements to their aggressive field play, the girls ' soccer
team was the best it could
be.
Intense passion for the
game and the drive to succeed pushed the team to a
15-2 season.
Adding to the past two
years of success, the team
placed first in the Tremper
Tournament, second in the
Big Nine, first in regionals, and
a heartbreaking second in
sectionals.
One game kept them from
the State Tournament . The
team 's cumulative record
over 3 years totaled 45 wins,
11 losses, and 3 ties.
Although their striving for
the top appeared to be a
breeze, the number of injuries
that plagued the team somehow didn 't affect the scoreboard.
Coach Tony Fabiano commented, "Every time I have to
replace someone with an injury, the bench was able to
fulfill its duty. No one should
have been benched. The en-

tire team was marvelous."
Although the depth of the
team had an effect, the
amount of experience had an
even greater influence. The
majority of the team included
returning letter winners.
The offense had the speed
and techniques necessary to
rack up the points. Leading
offense player junior Nikki
Martin was tallied to be the
Big Nine Conference leading

Singer

shuts 'em out.

scorer for two years running .
Senior Maxine Arinta and
sophomores Sara Stanke and
Naomi Lawler were also key
offense players.
Bradford outscored its opponents 51 to 9. Martin and
Stanke were named All-Con-

ference offensive players.
No matter how good an offense , a team just cannot survive without an excellent defense . And a defense it was!
Seniors Kim Haugland, Mi·
chelle Mccurdy, and Jamie
Reimer aided in goalie Barbara Singer's success as a
three year goalie .
Singer made a school record of twelve shut-outs,
eight of which were consecutive . Haugland and Singer
were named All-Conference
defensive players.
When asked about the season 's high point, the decision
was a divided between the
Case shoot out and the
Tremper defeat.
Senior Maxine Arinta commented, "Definitely the
Tremper games. Let me stress
games! Every game that has
been played with our rival has
ended with our victory. Of
course! We 're much better!
With a coach like ours, there
can be nothing but the best!"
by Troy Fabiano and Nancy
Schend

All photos by Tom Landenberger

Leading offense

Soccer
Wins 15

LaFollete
Park
Pulaski
Hamilton
St.Catherine
Park
Prairie
Case
Burlington
Tremper
Bay View
Ca se
M. South
Horlick
Tremper
Mukwonago
Park
Horlick

Losses 2

Opp
0

3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
2
0
1

BHS
1
1
2
7
1
2

Big Nine Conference leading scorer
and an All-Conference pick. junior
Nikki Martin once again proves who's
boss when she has the playing field to
herself.
Fancy footwork
Displaying her skills and agility, junior
Karen Hutchinson prepares to sneak
away from a Bay View defender.

3
4
4
4
2
0
10
2
5
4
2
0

SPORTS • 139

Guys battle

in Big Nine
Knees bent, racquet back
At the Big Nine Conference tournament. senior Dave Riva executes a
slice backhand .

Finishing the season in the
fourth place spot in the Big
Nine Conference was no small
accomplishment for the Red
Devils . Playing against the
powerhouses of tennis, Bradford battled schools known to
"breed " tennis players.
In fact , the Red Devils
played Wisconsin tennis ' biggest and best: Horlick,
Tremper and Case were all
ranked in the top ten at state.
"We really discovered a lot
of tough competition this season," said sophomore Mark
Tisdale .
Senior David Riva commented, ''Overall, I think we
hung in there pretty well this
season. Some of the scores
didn't show how close the
matches were. Many of the

Varsity Tennis
(front) Poul Scozzoro. Louie Ferraro (second) Mork Tisdale. Jon Shaffer. Chris Evans.
John Muro (back) Mork Werwie . David Riva. Bryan Pivovor. Chad Zielinski. Cooch
Ramey

140 •

TENNIS

also impressive rookies junior
Mark Werwie and freshman
Matt Leinenweber .

Pivovar con ce nt rates.
matches we lost went to
three sets. "
Bradford was led by returning seniors captain Louie Ferraro, Chad Zielinski, Bryan Piv ova r, David Riva , Jon
Shaff er, and sophomore Mark
Tisdale . New editions to the
varsity included senior John
Mura, junior Chris Evans, and

One key win for the team
was against Park. Each team
had won three of the seven
points in the meet. It all came
down to one final deciding
match . Bradford anxiously
a waited the outcome, which
proved well worth the wait.
The team won 4-3, helping to
propel Bradford into fourth
place in the conference.
Unfortunately, the team will
lose six of its varsity members,
yet those returning feel that
with a lot of practice and personal dedication during the
off-season, the team will be
ready for the competition
they will fa ce next year. by
Theresa Werve

JV Tennis
(front) Josh Madder. Don Wagner. Jeff Nutter. Jason Vollmer. Frederick
Gustavson (second) Jock Morrone. Dave Johnson. Joel Richardson. Scott
Haag. Frank Rovella. Scott Nelson (back) Coach McNeil. Mike Blozevich.
Jason Beck . Mike Madorna. Don Oseman

Al photos by Tom Landenberger

"Since we weren't favored to win against big teams, we did 0.K." -C.Zielinski
Breaking back
Playing number 1 singles. senior Louie
Ferraro scrambles to reach a defensive lob lofted by Horlick's Eric Haataja.

Tennis
Wins 5

Losses 3

OPP

In the air
Cracking a two-fisted backhand.
senior Chad Zielinski hits a winner.
Zielinski played a vital role in the
team's success. especially as a singles specialist.

Team work at the net
Senior Jon Shaffer intently watches
his partner sophomore Mark Tisdale
hits a touch volley . Net play is crucial
to a winning doubles combination.

BHS

Bay View
Case
Hamilton
Horlick
Park
Pulaski
South
Tremper
Janesville Inv.
Trojan Inv.

1

6
0
7
3
1

0
5

SPORTS

6
1

7
0
4
6
7
2
3rd place
5th place

6 141

Varsity Softball
(front) Heidi Zorn. Brooke Robbins
(second) Jennifer Gallo. Patricia Fodor. Linda Kensler. Shirley Crow (third)

Coach Hansen. Kathryn Navin. Robin
Pfeiffer. Nicole Navin. Nancy Thorpe
JV Softball
(front) Cara Dinges. Tracy Schultz .
Ruth Rothgery (second) Amy

Swing I
Junior Nicole Navin places the ball for
a line drive past t hird base.

Girls' Softball Shows

Softball
Losses 10

Wins 4

OPP

BHS

3
4
Horiick
18
8
Tremper
14
2
Hamilton
7
8
Pulaski
8
16
Park
9
20
South
5
2
Case
5
8
Bayview
12
2
Park
1
13
Case
21
5
Hor lick
3
6
Tremper
Central
Sa le m
2
13
Tournament
3
Divisionals-Horlick 10
Big Nine Tournament 7th place

142

•

SOFTBALL

Schneider. Dawn Miller. Patricia Dia z.
Rachael Wasiulewski. Lupita Campos.
Lori John third Coach Stallman .
Christy Christensen . Jennife r Harp .
Anna Rios. MaryAnn Godlewski

'teat Sfdut
Which Lasts All Season
·'Our team had a difficult
time because our coach, Ms.
Jones, was down and out for
part of the season," said senior Robin Pfeiffer.
Ms. Jones had many positive things to say about the
team. Some of these included
the team 's great attitude,
motivation, and determination. Without these the team
would have fallen apart.
Mr. Hansen took over the
team for Ms. Jones when she
could no longer coach, which
was greatly appreciated by
Ms. Jones and the entire Red
Devil team.
·'Our season started out
with two losses, but then we
came back to win the next
two ," stated senior Linda
Kensler . " We thought that we
could keep it going, but we
just could not get things to
come together."

The Racine schools seemed
to give the Red Devils a difficult time.
With a team of only ten
players, the Red Devils went
be yond their expectations
after seeing the other competition , wh ich made the
team very c lose . " Having
such small team really helped

Zorn smacks the ball.

us and everything we had to
go through, " said junior Ni·
cole Navin .
"The first time we played
Case it was an important win
because they were supposed
to be really good, and we
beat them, " said junior Shirley
Crow . Th is win helped the
team believe in themselves,
but it was just not enough to
help the rest of the season.
When the Red Devils met up
with Case in the next game
their positive attitude, hard
work, and dedication were
not enough.
·'Even though our record
did not show great success,
we can think of ourselves in a
positive way because of the
way we stayed together and
our positive attitudes we kept
throughout the entire season," said senior Heidi Zorn .
by Aimee Maurer

After a fantastic hit
Senior Robin Pfeiffer strides past second base, hoping to make it to home
plate .

Al pl10!0S by I om Landenberoer

With a perfect arm
Senior Brooke Robbins whips the ball
to home plate to make the third out in
the fourth inning against the Horlick
Rebels.

"We never gave up no matter how tough the season beca~e. Nothing could bring us down." - B. Robbins

...

An photos by Tom Landenberger

"ThP. team had enough offensive talent, but we had some trouble getting it all together." -G. Perkins
High five
Excited teammates greet senior Jon
Hennlngfleld at the plate after he
scores on a two run homerun hit by
junior Johnny Passarelli .

Fully extended

A swing and a hit by senior Mike
Stanke sends the ball deep into left
field .

144 •

BASEBALL

Powerful stuff
Devastating pitches by senior Brian
Swistak are not enough to make up
for the defensive errors. which lets
Tremper win 5-3 .

Guys' Baseball

p and Z'(J,f;(Nt
throughout season
"The season was like a roller
coaster : it went up and
down," commented junior
Johnny Passerelli.

This fluctuation involved
mainly the defense. The infield
proved to be the main weakness, giving up too many unearned runs during the season.
However, pitching posed
no problem for the team .
Lefthander senior Brian Swistak returned for his third year
of varsity play. Swistak's experience, along with his
sneaky fastball and deceiving
curve, led the team to finish
second in the league. The up
and down games throughout
the season proved the theory
that when t h e defense
played well, the team won.
Against Hamilton, a team that
had given the Red Devils trouble over the last few years,
the defense came alive and
defeated the Wildcats. When

Adamson spri nts to third
regionals came along, Bradford was hoping for a repeat
win over Tremper as in the
1989 season.
Instead, Tremper came
back with a vengeance and
made Bradford pay. Taking
advantage of the seven errors and five unearned runs,
Tremper defeated the Red
Devils 5-2.
Tremper scored two runs in
the first inning, but Bradford
managed to score too.
In the second, Tremper

Varsity Baseball
(front) Mike Stanke. Willie Gorr. Johnny Passarelli. Mike Molinaro (second) Jon
Henningfield. Chad Ballard . Steve Mancusi. Jeremy Adamson. Tony Junkel.
Sean Dolan. Geno Perkins. Adam Wnuck (back) Coach Willis. Eric Jugo. Benny
Ruffalo . Marko Milosavljevic. Brian Scuglik . Dan Lahti. Coach Cibrario

scored two more runs on defensive errors. Yet Bradford
had not lost all of its drive . In
fact, the defense made a
great play in the sixth inning.
With a man on second,
Tremper singled to left. Ched
Ballard threw it in to the cut off
man. It then was thrown to
catcher Mike Stanke to deny
the Trojans another run.
Ched Ballard then walked,
was sacrificed to second and
scored on Rob Coshun's single.
But Tremper came back in
the seventh to score another
run .
Despite losing the regional,
Bradford still finished ahead
with an 8-6 record overall.
Hopes remain high for next
year when the team will start
the season with nine returning
players and a new fresh outlook. by Theresa Werve

Ba seball
Wins 8
OPP
Bay View
Bay View
Case
Case
Hamilton
Hamilton
Horlick
Horlick
Park
Park
South
South
Tremper

Losses 5

1
0
4
4
5
2

BHS
15
18
2
2

6
3

3

2

2
5
1
4
11
5

3
9
11
12
8

3

JV Baseball
(front) Lawrence Allen. Fernando Solis. Mat Molinaro. Tony Schwarz. Mark
Croce. Charles Stevenson (back) Joe Guzdek. Craig Mattox. Scott Topel. Eric
Hodges. Scott Jarvis. Coach Bolyard

SPORTS •

145

Girls' Track Team

to Storm State

Putting for a place
At the Tri-County Outdoor at
Tremper. senior Chastity Edmond
gives a big " Umph" as she puts the
shot.

''Eight girls made it to state
in track ," announced Mr.
Mangi much to everyone 's
excitement the morning after
the W.l.A.A. Sectional meet.
One of those eight was
Karie Wermeling, for whom
state was a positive motivator.
''I was frightened to join
track because I felt with all
the tough competition that I
was not going to accomplish
my goals . However my
chances of going to state
were good, " stated senior
Karie Wermeling .
Wermeling continued, ''The
main reason we did so well is
that we were all very dedicated and determined to do
our best at all times-we all
gave 110 percent."
Taking full charge in her first
year was sophomore Lorien
Lewin . Lewin ended the season 'with a total of 89 . 16
points, which gave her the
highest number on the team,
a feat virtually unheard of for

a sophomore.
Also receiving honors were
senior Amy Baldwin with
M . V .P., sophomore Jodi

Kehrer keeps her pace.
Flocker with Most Spirited,
and junior Crystal LaMothe
with Most Improved.
The girls placed a disappointing fourth in both the indoor and outdoor big nine

conference meets, but they
did not let this setback ruin
their hope of sending several
individuals to the state level.
In order to go to state, individuals must place in the top
three in their category in both
the regional and sectional
meets. In the regional meet
the team took only sixth out
of eight teams, but still several
girls just squeezed by to make
it to the sectional meet.
In the sectional meet the
team took tenth out of sixteen, and this is where the
ones who wanted to go further had to do their best.
Making it on to state were
Wermeling, Lewin, LaMothe,
and Baldwin in the 800 meter
relay, and Martha Villalobos,
Lewin, LaMothe, and Baldwin
in the 400 meter relay, who
combined to run the fastest
lap in years for Bradford.
Though no one placed at
state, the honor of having
qualified was an attainment
to be proud of. by Jeni Seitz

Girls Track

Teams

Standing

Racine Case Quad
4 3rd
County Indoor
6 2nd
10 8th
Racine Invite
Park Invite
8 5th
9 4th
Big 9 Conference
8 2nd
Tremper Invite
Nicolet Relays
13 7th
Highlander Invite
21 18th
6 1st
County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invite 29 29th
9 4th
Big 9 Conference
WIAA Regional
8 6th
WIAA Sectional
16 10th
91
0
WIAA State Meet

146 •

TRACK

Girls Track
(front) Angelita Gonzales. Dana Salerno. Angelica Villalobos, Jodi Flocker.
Tammy Sylvester. Martha Villalobos (second) Regina Crosby. Debbie Schlitz.
Lorion Luan. Valerie Tobias, Alison Dewitt. Karie Wermling. Kristin Skemp. Amy
Baldwin (third) Mark Aslakson. Julie Bach, Heidi Dimitrijevic. Trudy Farrell, Crystal
LaMothe, Elizabeth Perry . Sue Hinz

All photos by Tom Landenberger

'
"The team worked well together and we had many talented people on the team" - M. Kehrer
High off the ground
Though she's not in front , senior Karie
Wermellng still pushes all the way
through for her personal best .
Bursting from the blocks
With an explosive start, senior Martha
Villalobos takes off on the first leg for
the relay team.

Dominating the field
Out ahead, senior Amy Baldwin and
junior Crystal LaMothe run full force in
the 200 meter run .

SPORTS •

147

A look of determination
As sophomore Brian Wegner watches. junior Adam Plvovar strains to
clear the bar in the pole vault .
The wind-up
Shot-putter as well as d iscus specialist. senior Jim Spino prepares to whirl
the disk through the air.

Tom Landenberger

Tom Landenberger

Fosbury Flop
At the Tri-County Outdoor Junior David Gulich clears 6'6" to set a meet
record and achieve his best jump
ever .
Tom Landenberger

"The team surprised tons of people" - C. Ovitt
Beating Tremper
Senior Mike Stuart hands the baton to
junior Greg Kirsch in the 3200meter
relay . The relay team went on to become the Big 9 Champs .

Tom Landenberger

148 •

TRACK

Boys Track
(front) Nicholas Cardinali, Raul Ramos
Pollan , Francisco Penya (second) Luis
Navorro , Edward Burnett , Ralph
Gallo, Mork Burruss, William Green,
Jeremiah Slater, Renaldo Mendoza,
Bryan Wegner (third) Travis Vines,
Greg Kirsch, Shawn Feuker, Rick Perona, Mork Aslokson, Douglas Erickson,
Jeff Sturycz, Matthew Larsen, Steve
Dahl (fourth) Jeffrey Webb, Kenneth
Palmer, Robert Feuker, Josh Gister,
William Slater, James Moore, Victor
Shelley, Michael Stuart (fifth) Christopher Tolefree, Chad Ovitt, Adam Pivovar, David Gulick , Jimmie Spino,
John Dalpaos, Dana Andrews

Tom Landenberger

Guys Track Has

~~-~~~
Sending Several to State
Sarah Glembocki

"The team really trained
hard; we did not have any
fooling around this year, "
stated senior Chad Ovitt.
This attitude stayed the entire season, allowing five individuals to compete at the
state level.
Leading the team were
two rookies, who did not let
inexperience get in their way.
One was senior Victor Shelley, who led the team with the
most number of points. Victor
competed in both the high
jump and the long jump.
The other was junior James
Moore, who followed Shelley
with the second most points.
Moore competed in numerous events including triple
jump, hurdles, long jump, and
sprinting events.

Completing the team were
nine returning letter winners,
who also contributed tremendously.
The indoor season was
mainly a time of practice for
the team to better themselves for the upcoming

Flying over the hurdle
Junior James Moore strides to get
back in the race after hitting a hurdle.

Pushing for a place
Moore still lags behind but continues
to try his hardest.

Tom Landenberger

Mendoza awai ts g un .

meets.
Senior Jim Spino stated,
"We really started to come
around about the beginning
of the outdoor season; we
found ourselves."
The road to the WIAA state
meet was not easy. It took
hard work and dedication to
reach that level.
In the Kenosha Tremper
Sectional Meet Bradford had
five people competing.
Junior Dave Gulick , Victor
Shelley, James Moore, William Green, and Chad Ovitt,
all taking second place except for Gulick , who high
jumped for the first place
spot.
Ovitt summed it all up by
boasting, "It was the best
season ever!" by Jeni Seitz

Putting the shot
Heaving mightily. senior Rob Feuker
stretches for his personal best .

Boys' Track
Teams

Standing

Case Quadrangular
4 3rd
Red Devil Relays
10 5th
Kenosha County Meet 6 2nd
Rebel Relays
13 11th
Madison West Relays 27 25th
Big 9 Indoor Championship
9 3rd
10 3rd
Eagle Invitational
11 7th
Nicolet Invitational
Trojan Invitational
6 4th
Kenosha County Meet 6 2nd
Monona Grove Invitational
33 14th
Big 9 Outdoor Championship
9 6th
WIAA Regional
8 2nd
WIAA Sectional
16 3rd
WIAA State
91 27th

Tom Landenberger

Agony of defeat
Moore laments over his disappointing
performance .

SPORTS • 149

Driving his way to State
Sophomore Kevin Rutkowski puts
forth his total effort into driving a
deep shot on a par 5 hole.
Looking on with hope
Despite the sun's brightness versus Pulaski, freshman Matt Seiberlich follows
through on difficut drive.

All ohotos by Tom Landenberger

.

''Our consistency was the key.'' - Tim Larson

Golf
(front) Joe Jones. Raul Finelli, David Knuth, Larry Stone . Jason Rozzoni (second)
Don Armes. Mike Michigan. Fred Ruffolo. Tom Boscher. Chris Messerlie. Greg
Messersmith (back) Coach Lesjok , Mike Haubrich, David Kiesler. Deron Andre.
Nick Quadraccio. Erich Schafer, Brent Andre, Tim Larson, Cooch Becker

150 •

GOLF

Getting a bird 's eye view
Senior and MVP David Knuth tries to
get a different angle on the putt in
order to shoot par .

Golf
Wins 9

Guys Golf Does

ea e~eJZ,
by Winning the Big Nine
''I expected to be in contention for the conference
championship , "
state d
Coach Becker . "This year's
team had a strong freshman
and sophomore commitment, great consistency in
scores-both on o ur home
course and especially o n
away courses, depth in quality golfers, and outstanding
leadership and quality of seniors on the team. "
The golf team had an exceptional putting average
with a 15.8 on a nine hole
average for dual meets. Also,
the team 's average on their
home course at Petrifying
Springs was a 41 . On away
Boscher sinks a putt .
meets the team 's average
was a low 42. These statistics
were one of the many factors tude was the practice outwhich gave Bradford golfers side of the season. As soon as
the winning edge over the the season ended, the Bradother golf teams.
ford golfers did not waste any
Another big factor which time to enter tournaments
gave the guys a winning atti- and show off their talent.

Junior Erich Schaf er said,
"This year's team did a lot of
p racticing over the off-season and just had an attitude
of dedication to win. "
In the Municipal Golf Tournamen t , sophomore Kevin
Rutkowski won the 'A ' division
while freshman Matt Seiberlich
won the 'B' division.
Rutkowski was the only
player in Bradford golf history
to advance to the State finals. Rutkowski qualified for
State by tying for fifth with a
79. At the State tournament,
Rutkowski got a 168 (and a 26
hole total of 82/86) , which
put him in thirteenth place out
of 101.
The junior varsity also had a
gre a t season by going undefeated during the regular season and ended up coming in
second in the Big Nine Conference tournament. by Louie

OPP
Case
Park
Pulaski
Tremper
Bay View
Custer
Madison
Hamilton
South
Horlick
Beloit lnvit.
Janesville lvit.
Conference
Regional
I
Sectional
State

Losses 1
BHS
178
167
167
157
230
163
159
169
218
158
271
171
284
171
201
167
232
173
186
171
3rd place
17th pla ce
1st place
2nd place
6th place
13th pla c e

Chipping onto the green
In hopes of sinking an easy putt, junior
Erich Schafer wedges his way closer
to the second hole.

Ferraro

SPORTS •

151

F 0 RE Ill

A leader on an off t he course, senior
Holly Ashley shows her perfect.
graceful form. which gave her a winning edge over the rest of the conference.

Golf
Losses 8

Wins 2
OPP
East Troy
Tremper
Horii ck
Park
Salem
Horii ck
Case
Tremper
Park
Case
Regionals
Sectionals

273
249
224
236
275
234
204
247
259
220

BHS
268
275
241
243
256
283
271
272
245
272
5th
7th
Jeff Loomis

"The team never gave up all year!" - H. Ashley
Going a ll o ut

During tournament play. sophomore
Dawn Miiier. one of the youngest
players on the varsity team. gets out
of a sand trap by slicing with all her
might to cruise on top of the green.

Golf
(front) Dawn Miller. Nancy Thorpe. Wendy Miller. Deanna Vorhes. Mary Zimmer
(back) Holly Ashley . Jennifer Gerlach. April Gregory. Coach Bradshaw
Soro Glembocki

152

•

GOLF

f

Putting for par
With a little body English, junior Deanna Vorhes puts her total effort in sinking a long putt, hoping to achieve
par.
Eye on the hole
On a sunny day in October. senior
Jennifer Gerlach focuses on the flag
for her putt as she plays the front nine.

Girls Get Trapped

All Season Long
Although winning their first
meet, the girls' golf team only
managed to get one other
win the rest of the season.
"Except for the two golfers,
all of the team members were
beginners. Because golf is a
difficult sport to learn and it
takes years to become highly
competitive, our two wins
were extremely good!" stated senior Holly Ashley .
The greatest highlight of the
season was the outstanding
performance by Ashley . Ashley finished second in Conference and was voted Most
Valuable Player on the team.
Also, she was voted on the All
Conference Team and on
The All Kenosha County
Team .
Ashley reflected, "My biggest personal highlight of the
season was when I received a

mented, "We tried our very
best, but it was a very hard
season for us . The other
schools had an advantage
over us because they practiced and had a lot more of
experience."
Gerlach also added,
"Three fourths of the team
was made up of girls who had
never picked up a golf club
before. I think we did very
well. We went out and enjoyed ourselves. Most of all
we had fun! With Mrs. Bradshaw's help, we learned more
about golf and were taught
how to have fun while playing."
Mary cups a putt.
Throughout the entire season, the girls could never play
second place silver medal in consistent golf as a whole. by
the Conference meet . Shoot- Louie Ferraro
ing better than forty golfers!"
Senior Jenny Gerlach com-

SPORTS

•

153

umping Right In
You had heard of so
many different clubs, but
you weren't sure which
ones you wanted to
jump into. When you
found out their purposes
and activities, you narrowed down the selection.
The diversity provided
for opportunities to develop just about any interest. Several relatively
new clubs, such as Earth
Club and Octagon Club,
added to the choices.From peer tutoring to
VICA, everyone could
find a group right for him.
So, you signed up for a
club and maybe showed

up for a meeting to put
another activity on your
college and scholarship
applications.
But you wanted more
than that . . . responsibility and respect. Simply
joining a club would not
do. You dove right into
the activities by running
for an office or helping
out on a project.
By becoming a leader
or an active member in
your favorite group, you
helped to change the
school in many ways .
Near the end of April
the students were
sweating from the unto1er ab Ie heat in the

classes and from the inoperable air conditioner.
As a result, Student
Council persuaded the
administration to allow
shorts during closes.
Some clubs even altered the appearance
of the school. As always,
the Art Club decorated
the windows of the commons during the Christmas season with painted
posters.
To make involvement
in school organizations
worthwhile, you closed
your eyes and jumped
right in. by Wendy Nuzzo

lnsid~
CA(C
160
Art/TQnnis
164
Porns/ ChQQrS
170
Viea/HQro
172
gpy
176
Deadline crunch
Senior Inferno staffers Katie
Rosenbaum, Shella Lupi, and
Kim Pribyl scramble to finish
their stories for the new magazine-style school newspaper .
Rochel Schnpsemo

Blowing their horns
Intently practicing their music, the jazz band prepares
for a performance . They
traveled to New Orleans to
compete and received a superior roting .

Jump for joy
At a Marketing Association
party, seniors Steve Cima, Al·
mee Maurer, and Bryan Plvovar , juniors Michelle Steele
and Joe Brooks, and senior
Susan Mcintyre go wild .

Toro Hanrahan

CLUBS DIVISIONAL

•

155

Bill Searles .
Wargamers is
a group

of

communistic,
socialistic ,
capitalistic
pigs who be·

Jim Lesko: I
used to go to
gifted with
some fellow
who was de
signing war
games. I was
really impressed. For four years I
just made characters

Here we go!
Concentrating with a smile.
sophomore Jason Brock
carefully places his robot figurine on the game board
during a game of Battle
Tech. Wargamers met every
Wednesday and Friday in
room 116 until about 4:30.

I don't get ltl
Senior Jim Lesko explains a game to sophomores Jason Brock
and Jim Hatcher while seniors Bill Searles and Dave Ambrose
and junior Matt Holochwost look on.
Nice hatl
Senior Raul Ramos-Pollan. an exchange student from Spain.
displays his sign at the Homecoming parade .

Wargamers
front Jason Brock. Jim Hatcher. Carolyn Flasch. Stacy Addams middle Jim Lesko. Ben Searles back Sean Schoettler.
Dave Ambrose. Joel Rondeau. Matt Holochwost

Matt Holoch·
wost: I'm into
history and
World

War

i(ltJI~ t• ilS1l?

Spanish Club
front Erica Sempowicz. Donna Nimmo. Antonella Bruno.
Chris Gilmore. Kathryn Tenuta. Tricia Spaulding, Tara Hanrahan. Lori Childers second Becky Overley, Vittoria Fonte.
Sandra Ramon. Brian Swistak. Karen Hutchinson. Julia
Breuhl. Christy Christensen. Rachel lbendahl. Becky Muller
third Chris Gabron. Kim DeMicchi. Carrie Davis. Lisa Defazio.
Kathy Navin. Michael Maki. Melissa Sauceda. Nancy
Hayward. Larry Starks fourthMelissa Mattioli. Ernan Delarosa. Ryan Shackleford. Keith Hughes. Joseph Guzdek. Carrie Dzmiela. Aimee Schneider back Chris Evans. Joel Rondeau. Jason Schultz. Alberto Mares. Adam Pivovar. Brian
Pivovar. Benny Ruffolo

Two for some
odd reason. I
like any game
that has a lot of strategy and violence

Brian Swis
~:

Spanish
club gave me
a feeling of be·
longing It pro
vided interac·
tion with my

peers on a level not reached in the
classroom.

Chris Booth

We

had

planned quite
a few meet ·
ings, but alas,
Mr Destiny
wouldn 't have
it. Mrs. Schlack and Ms Mosher

fiesta l That's what the Spanish club did during foreign
language week (among other things ).
Of course, there was the traditional pinata in som~
classes, as well as various Spanish foods.
"We had everyone bring in all kinds of foods from the
countries that speak Spanish. I brought tortillas with salsal
We made posters, wore buttons and Spanish T-shirts during
foreign language week as well," said senior Aimee Alwardt.
The Spanish Club went on field trip to Milwaukee to see
the performance of the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano de Jorge
Tyller. After the performance, they all went out to eat at a
Mexican restaurant.
"The field trip was an adventure. First, the bus driver got
us lost. Then, after the performance, when we went to the
restaurant, El Sombrero, it was in a really bad neighborhood.
Some of us were afraid to get out of the bus without a
weapon! The musical itself was pretty good, though. The
dancers had a lot of energy. I really enjoyed myself," said
junior Keith Gray.
The Spanish club had a really exciting year and kept its
members busy. They even had an exchange student from
Spain to learn some more about Spanish culture.
Graduating senior Aimee Schneider said, "It was a fun
year. I'm going to miss it next year!" by Stacy Addams

Spanish Club
front Claudia Solis. Shelly Dixon. Laura Herman. Brenda Klofenstine. Renaldo Mendoza. Cassandre Sinnen. Heather
Whittenberg. Amy Retton second Kelly Beguhn. Maxine
Arinta. Joan Dersnah. Robin Menosa. Diane Tianen. Patricia
Tabarretti. Jessica Garcia. Tammy Goodman. Kris Peterson. Michelle Hansen third Dawn Eckert. Jeremiah Slater.
Jeannine Duesing, Bridget Stecky, Mandy Johnson. Toni
Pavela, Christy Weyrach. Amy Bohm back Dawn Eckert.
Gina Syreini. Anna Rios. Dahlia Hernandez. Deondai Randolph, Aimee Alwardt, Kari Taskonis

deserve thanks

CLUBS

•

157

Taking notes
In the Inferno office. senior John Hennlngfleld reads the answers to a survey while senior Sam Dummer keeps track of the
results.

Inferno
front Shannon Smith. Amy Adams. Rachel Page second
Sheila Lupi. Katie Rosenbaum. Theresa Ianni. Kim Pribyl back
John Henningfield. Kris Komarec. Penny Reynolds

158 •

INFERNO/CREATIVE WRITING

Now THIS Is a story!
Creative Writing Team advisor Ted Scropos reads a work of
fiction to his class as an example of what to do.

Erica

San ·

chez: I joined
the creative

writing team
because I've
a lways en joyed writing .
My mother began teaching me how to write
when I was just six years old

Penny Reyn ·

olds: Journal
ism is a lot or

fu n ,

and

I

would like to

go into it as a

Andy Oniszc·
zuk: The ere·
ative writing

team gave me
a chance to
express my
feelings on pa
per. When I' m
writing , I can say anything I want.

Joh n Henning·
field: I joined
the Inferno for
the

inter ·

views. I like

havmg a bi t of
power over
peop l e

and

watching them squirm .

Nl~l\T 1~1~1.\)ll~

Keying the computer
Senior Shannon Smith types a story into the c omput er
for the Inferno book while senior Amy Adams watches
o ver her shoulder.

A magazine, why not? After a long debate , the staff of the
Inferno decided to write a magazine first semester.

A collection of events that happened in the past year, the
magazine dealt with topics which were hot and controversial, for instance, the Reverend Jim Bakker's affair with
church secretary Jessica Hahn and Zsa Zsa Gabor's notori ous cop beating.
One of the main reasons the format was changed was a
lack of funds . The book was cheaper to make and got basically the same job done.
"I liked the magazine format, but we had hoped to go
back to newspaper second semester," said senior John
Henningfield. "Then things changed, and we ended up doing a second magazine. by Joe Sturino

CLUBS •

159

Netasha An ·
derson: CALC
has encour ·
aged me to
carry out all
my dreams. I
joined to be·
come more aware of my culture
es well es the cul tures of others.

Lucian

Brown ' CALC
is a family ,
not just a
club. It helps
us understand
ourselves and
others. As a black male, I have to
show that stereotypes are not
true .

f1Il1lNI) l~IN1ll~I~
CALC worked hard to raise money, which was put to
good use by the end of the year.
" I really didn 't like selling candy , but we needed to raise
money for new jackets and sweaters," said senior Chris
Tolefree.
After the first semester, Delores Stewart , CALC advisor,
was offered a job as the new Director of Pre-college Programs at UW -Parkside.
Though she wasn't at Bradford as much as she had been ,
she rema ined the advisor and continued to be an active part
of the club.
The annual award banquet was held on May 11th , and gifts
were presented to the seniors. Guest speakers spoke of the
importance of education and the students' futures .
Also. for the first t ime, the club held an end of the year
picnic to have a little fun before the school year ended. by
Deondai Randolph

Desaree
Franklin : I
joined CALC
because I en·
joy the extra ·
curricular ac·
tivities and
fieldtnps that make me more
aware and proud of my ethnic
background.

Tabitha Cole:
CALC Is on or·
ganization
that assists in
attaining sue·
cess. I got in·
vol ved for the
satisfaction of doing something
that will pay off in the future .

160

•

CALC

Cooling oull

After a long day of walking
around UW-Modison, CALC
members toke a break on a
porkbench in front if a rock of
bicycles . The fieldtrip to
Madison was just one of several activities designed to
spur minority interest in higher
education.

Deondai Randolph

CALC
front Shoreo Williams, Losoundo Porker, Cecelia Garcia,
Cormilla Garcia, Amelio Dixon, Desoree Franklin second

Kotrodron Spann, Natosha Anderson, Jessica Garcia, Nedra Lewis, Craig Mattox third Lucion Brown, Deondoi Randolph, Tabitha Cole, Anno Rios, John Pinkerton fourth Lovell
Pompa, Christy Webb, Gino Butler, back Chris Tolefree,
Johnny Thomas, Jason Markiewicz

Wallflowers

Fiiied to the brim

Like flowers in full bloom, juniors Travis Vines and Arlan
Owens decorate a wall at
the CALC Christmas dance.
Good attendance at the
dance was a shot in the arm
for the club and its programs.

Screaming and waving their
way down Lincoln Pork Drive ,
members of CALC cram into
a pick-up truck, colorfully
decorated with balloons and
signs, to show off their avid
school spirit during the Homecoming parade .

Cilento

CLUBS

•

161

Hallway graffiti
Spirit on her mind, sophomore Melany Bushweller draws a
poster for the Bradford-Tremper football game.

Tom Landenberger

•
Andy Schwanke

Spiritual dance
With sparkles in their eyes and smiles on their faces, the
cheerleaders intensify the spirit of the crowd in the stands
at the Homecoming game.
Letters In the commons
Juniors Jose Torres and Ryan Atkins proudly sport their hard
earned letter jackets. as did many other athletes .

Did you participate in a sport? Are you a varsity letter
winner? Did you show up for the group photo? Then you're a
member of B-clubl
Good deal, wouldn't you agree? Even though it's easy to
get in, B-club has had a lack in organizational matters.
"We never do anything," commented junior Amy Bohaczek. "All I do is go get my picture taken for the club and
that's thatl" Many others agreed.
"The lack of organization is a matter of time," said advisor Jerry Verwey. "So many letterwinners are in their sports
all year around. Also, coaching basketball keeps me busy."
People still proudly showed off their jackets. As you
looked around at the students in the hallways, in the commons, at sporting events, and even around town, you saw
red and black wherever you went. by Jason Ottum

catchins
tht

spirit
Sophomore
Michelle Rim·
kus : Booster
Club was fun
because

I

made a lot of
new

friend ·

Senior Chad
Ovitt :

It ' s

great to be in

B ·Club

be ·

cause it gives
us the chance
to show who
the athletes are. It gives us the
credit that we deserve.

Senior Dave
Riva: Booster
Club was cool

The

only
that
made me mad
was the pep
assemblies. No one would ever
really get into it.
thing

Senior Joan
Dersnah: I will
have six let·
ters by the
time

I

gra

duate, which
is why I am a
member of B·Club. Ifs great to be
able to show off my talents .

Junior Enes
Miceli :

I'm

glad I was able
to join Booster
Club. I met a
lot of new
friends . We
did a lot of stuff too, like the buses
and selling the pennants.

Some people said
it was fun; some said
they liked to meet
new friends; but
'whatever reasons
they had, Booster
Club members still
had an effect on
school spirit.
''ft was fun to raise
people's spirits,"
stated senior Aimee
Alwardt. ''/ also
loved decorating
the football players'
houses
before
Homecoming .. .
that was a blast!"
Boosters
also
decorated the halls
with a spirit posters
and often sold Red
Devil pride items in
the commons.
Sometimes
it
seemed as though
the club was mostly
made of cheerleaders and pompons, but guys got in •
on the action too.
"A lot of people
think that the club is
just a bunch of girls
jumping around
screaming their
heads off. When you
go to the games,
though, it's usually
the guys that are
yelling their heads
off," said senior Eric
Steele.
"It's very easy to
join, " claimed advisor Gary Shaver. "Alf
you have to do is to
come to a meeting
and you're in!"
Although there
were only 40 members, spirit made up
for their size! by Jason Ottum

Booster Club
front Sharon Windom. Sue Boscher, Tracy Glomon. Jennifer Paulick second Lindo Spehar. Kenya Booker, Potty Fodor. Jodie LoMothe back Katie Rosenbaum. Aimee Alwardt, Kellie Jocovec, Nancy Schend

CLUBS

•

163

Kath~ Navin
Tennis Club

doza: It's nice

Renaldo Men

helped me to

to see people

get more in
volved In ten·

interests get·

I prac
more

and producing

and was ready

something for

nis
ticed

with common
ting together

.
Amy

Hai

~:I joined

Tennis Club
as a sopho ·
more to get in
volved

in

~t
~

Tony Bonini: I
liked
the
chance to express myself
through art. It
was easier to

something at

do this in Art

school. It also

club than 1t
was otherwise at school

gave me a chance to meet new
people at Bradford !

A steady hand ...
During her art class junior Marsha Huissen works hard on
one of her many projects due throughout the year.

Tom Londenberger

Gelling Into the spirit
During the busy Christmas season, senior Lenny Montemurro takes time out of his schedule to support the tennis
club and to send a candy cane to someone special.
Practice makes perfect
" Whoa, what a shot !" thinks senior Dave Riva as he powers
a forehand while practicing at the indoor racquet club
during the off-season.

164 •

ART/TENNIS

Tennis Club? What do people in Tennis Club do? Play
tennis all the time?
Well. they did more than people thought. Tennis club had
a flower and a candy sale to help raise money to purchase
equipment for both tennis teams.
One of the events Tennis Club sponsored was the student / faculty tennis meet . " I thought it would be fun playing
non-competitively," commented senior Wendy Nuzzo. who
teamed up with Mr. Modder to play in the tournament.
During the off-season, members met Sunday evenings at
the Kenosha Indoor Racquet Club. Senior David Riva said, "I
play at the club to have fun and sharpen my game before the
season starts. I found it helpful because I was ready for the
season."
Some members had other reasons for going there. " Certain female employees gave us an added incentive to take
time out of our Saturdays to practice tennis l" offered senior Eric Steele.
Junior Teri Mcintyre commented, "I joined Tennis Club so
I could still play after our season was over and it gave me a
chance to get out and play tennis in the winter." by Marcy
Springhoff

Tennis Club
front Melissa Mattioli. Sue Miceli. Sue Fowler, Malinda Demercurio, Peggy Mccrae second Karin Sepanski, Nancy
Schend, Donna Russ, Jamie Schend, Connie Maracz third
Robin Pfeiffer, Wendy Nuzzo, Theresa Werve, Christy Christensen Kathy Navin back Jeni Rozanas, Diane Tianen, Kristie Otter

Ari Club
front Connie Wolfe, Alison Orban, Renaldo Mendoza second Tony Bonini. Kellie Jakovec, Marsha Huissen back John
Organist, Roger Moran, Joe Brooks

CLUBS •

165

Hawaiian(?) punch!
En France.
Seniors Aaron Meldahl and Holly Ashley sit on the edge of the

Choteau of Azay-le-Rideau during a French club excursion.
Prostll

Juniors Joe Brooks, Bev Rlesselmann . and Donna Kubicki enjoy a dinner at Gerhard's with Frau Nielsen.

Junior Tony Bonini laughs at his punch at a German party with
senior Randy Langer and junior Chris Geary.

Vollal
During Foreig n Lang ua ge week senior Naheed Quereshl
shows her French artifacts to junior Theresa Werve .

Donn 21

Ku ·

bicki : German
c lub gives its
member s a
chan c e
to
have fun ex pe r i en c in g
With the latest

Pau l

Tom

she c k

I am

currently i n

French IV and
I rea ll y enjoy
it. I want to

major in busi·
ness and I'm sure a widely used

language like French will help a
lot.

Joe Brooks :

German Club
front He idi Zorn. Michelle Nedweski second Linda Kensler,
Jammie Granger, Tony Bonini back Dawn Cottingham. Joe
Brooks

Germ en club
was a helpful

ex p erience
this year It
helped broad-

en our Ian ·
guage ski ll s and make learning

German a lot more fun .

Linda Kensler :
During foreign
language

week we had

contests wit h
pic tures, post·
ers, and stuff

Holl y Ash ley·

Our trip to

Fra n ce was
awesome'
The best part
was when we
stormed the
beaches of Normandy _ We got to

l~Il1lN (~1lIS
,
It's more than just speaking French ... isn 't it ? Most
members of French Club believed so. For the Homecoming
parade, they collaborated with the other foreign language
c lubs to create a multi-national Chevy truck , covered with
balloons, paper flowers, and large numbers of people majestically filling the rear .
Senior Tom Landenberger said, "The club has given me
the chance to experience a new culture and also given me a
chance to exert my leadership abilities." Landenberger was
voted vice president, losing the Presidency to senior Jeff
Laurent by one vote.
During Foreign Language Week , the French Club participated in a variety of ways. Mme. Hujik ordered French
desserts for her classes to enjoy. Also, the students wore
clothes representing France (French writing or the colors of
the French flag ) and made various posters urging students
to take up a foreign language.
"We were even going to have a Tour de France on tricycles, but we just didn 't have enough time l" sighed senior
Beth Perry. by Stacy Addams

French Club
front Amy Bohaczek , Teri Mcintyre, Sonya Lawler. Jenny
Kantola , Sylvia Delagarza second Jenny Gerlach, Beth Perry, Lisa Naef. Michelle Mccurdy, Geni Krebs third Racht=JI
Schripsema, Kerry Wright, Ryan Atkins. Mark Werwie. Chad
Zielinski back Bryant Horvat. Paul Tomschek. Mike Conhartowski

go down m the bunkers too .

Aa r on

Mel-

dah l :

T he

stra nge t h ing
about France
w as that it
didn't exist m
the p resent
we saw the 12th cent ury church
of Notre·Dame and the 19t h cen
tury Eiffel T ower

Da w n

Cot

tingham: I en
joyed Foreign
La n guage
Wee k

t he

most
The
German foods
peop le brought in we re really
good. Some of the things I'd never
heard oft

French Club
front Angelica Tovar. Tonja Slater. Kirsten Johnson. Nancy
Gentz. Holly Ashley second Erica Eland, Bertha Perry, Bill
Greathouse. Vesna Socava. Heather Bard, Jodie LaMothe,
Marcy Springhoff, Scott Nelson back Jeff Laurent, Tom
Landenberger. Tony Molinaro, Scott Haag, Aaron Meldahl,
Jim Curi. Kari Taskonis, Brent Jones

CLUBS

•

167

rah, rah

Varsity football cheerleaders
front Tracy Glaman second Kenya Booker. Elsa Zukowski
third Jenny Kantola. Alison Pinzger. Patricia Fodor. Alison
Orbin back Tanya Hook. Debbie Schlitz. Heather Ramsby

Sophomore football cheerleaders
front Michelle Borths second Gina Radoy. Julie Bach. Malinda Demercurio. Michelle Rimkus third Kristie Weyrauch.
Samantha Koos. Heidi Dimitrijevic. Heather Hoferitza back
Jennifer Paulick
This Is fun !
During a not-so-serious moment. juniors Amy Bohaczek
and Kenya Booker add some humor to their cheer during
the winter sports assembly.

168

t ..;HEERLEADERS

Du Wop Du Wop
Du Wop Du Wop ...
Whew!!! Anyone
who attended at
least one football or
basketball game
was familiar with this
cheer.
Whipping
up
school spirit somehow seemed an
even more daunting
task than ever, especially with the
complacent attitude of most of the
student body.
·'It was difficult
with the size of our
squad, but we tried
to do the best we
could with what we
had," said senior
Wendy Nuzzo.
"Sometimes it was
hard for us to practice because many
members didn't
even show up . I
stuck with it because
I enjoyed it," commented sophomore
co-captain Malinda
Demercurio.
During the summer, the cheerleaders sponsored
car washes as a fund
raiser. Throughout
the school year,
they had bake sales
to lessen their expenses. Since cheerleading and pompon are not considered athletic sports,
the girls had to dig
into their own pockets for new uniforms.
On the Friday before Homecoming,
the girls threw the
traditional doughnut
feast for the football
players
and
coaches. The guys
also sported red carnations as a good
luck present . by
Oeondai Randolph

Grin and bear It
Seniors Jodie Lamothe and Wendy Nuzzo and juniors Amy
Bohaczek and Patricia Fodor find their smiles during a
mount.

llillll) lff)lll{
Cheerleading was hard work. Much practice went into
putting even a simple routine together.
Practice makes perfect. and practice the spirit raisers
did. Twice a week through the summer and once a week
during the school year, the voices of a few dedicated girls
chanting in unison could be heard in the commons.
"Practice took dedication, but the feeling of contributing
something positive to the school made it worthwhi le," said
senior Wendy Nuzzo.
The girls were hoping to attend a camp or some sort of
clinic. These clinics teach new techniques and help polish
the old.
"We were really upset that we did not get to go to a
cheerleading clinic this summer," said sophomore Malinda
Demercurio. "I think we really could have used it."

Malinda De·
Mercurio: Be

mg a captain
was a lot of

hard work . I
really enjoyed

cheering and
raising spirit

because I felt hke I was making a
difference.

Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders
front Michelle Remkus. Dorian Pellegrino. Lori Jahns second Jenny Smith. Amy Merten. Malinda Demercurio. Amy
Schneider back Jenny Paulick

Heidi Dimitri
jevic: Cheer
leading was a

good activity

get

in·

valved

to

in

Sometimes
the practices

Elsa

Zu

kowski
Cheerleading
was a lot of

hard work All

that work paid
off. though

I

will always
have a lot of fond memories of my
c heerleading years

Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders
front Tracy Glaman. Kenya Booker second Elsa Zukowski.
Wendy Nuzzo back Patti Fodor. Amy Bohaczek. Jodie LaMothe

Jodie LoMoth·
e'Bosketboll
cheering was
fun. I made

some great
f r i e n d s
through the

squad, friends

that I will have through out my
life.

CLUBS

6 169

Out of Control
Laughing hysterically during a performance. sophomores Tammy Goodman, Shelley Russ.
seniors Susan Boscher, Linda Spehar, and Aimee Alwardt respond to the " moo-moo" of the
music . Heads down. senior Nancy Schend and sophomore Alma Bosco wait for their part of the
giggles.

Pom-Pon Squad
front Kellie Jakovec. Aimee Alwardt. Katie Rosenbaum.
Sue Bosher. Sharon Windom second Lorien Lewin. Linda
Spehar. Nancy Schend. Tammy Goodman. Rhonda Hornung. Patricia Carnevale back Danielle Martin. Kimberly
Demicchi. Shelley Russ. Alma Bosco. Heather Jessen. Enes
Miceli. Melany Bushweiler

Wrestling Cheerleaders
front Gina Radoy. Jennifer Kantola . Julie Bach back Deborah Schlitz
Kicking Together
With precision timing. juniors Enes Miceli and Kathryn Navin
and sophomore Shelley Russ lead a two-tiered kickline
during the winter sports assembly .

170 •

POMS /WRESTLING CHEERS

A slap here ... a roll there ... a cheer to mingle with the
spectators' cries . Wrestling cheerleaders followed their
boys all the way to the state tournament in Madison.
Even though they were few in numbers , wrestling cheerleaders did their job and did it well. Their repetitive chants,
encouraging cheers, and unusual routines gave an added
excitement to the intensity of the tournaments.
"Cheering for the wrestlers was great I They always joked
around with us, ate our food , and appreciated us when we
cheered. It was a great season," said junior Deborah Sc hlitz.
"I liked cheering for wrestling because a mat-s ide view
sure beats sitting on the bleachers! It was a big thrill to see
them come off the mat as the victor I I also enjoyed traveling
all over the state with them because they were a lot of fun to
be with. Cheering was a blast," commented sophomore Julie Bach.
The girls also distributed the traditional pins for the
wrestlers who had managed to climb the pinnacle of success by pinning their opponent. by Deondai Randolph

Kathryn Na·
~:I

joined

pom·pon my
sophomore
year because
it seemed fun.

It also gave
me an oppor·
people and be

Tammy Good·

Aimee

man: I joined

wardt: One of

Al

porns because

our best pom-

I love to dance

pon routines

and I wanted

was

to be involved

football sea

during

in school ac·

son because

tivities. I love

everyone was

the way the squad got along with

really motivated and the whole
team had such school spirit

each other

S u s a n

Katie Rosen

Bose her
joined porn·

baum
We
stated practic·

pons because

ing for porn·

I have been in

pon in mid

a porn squad

summer

since eighth
grade. If I
hadn't joined in high school,

squad this year We also went to a

would have really missed it.

camp at Whitewater

think that real
ly helped the

--.

..

-

I

-...~
'

.: . '

.

.

~~~

..... ..,.-

~~

Sara Glembocki

Standing Tall
Out in front during a routine. senior Aim ee Alwardt smiles
big enough for all to see .

CLUBS

• 171

•'

llo c hel Schnpsemo

Lessons with Julia
Jun ior Corde ll Di xon
demonstrates the art of
stirring to junior Jason Ostman in their home economics c lass. They made
a variety of goodies inc luding soups. salads, and
desserts.
Hot-diggity dog!
Mmm mm- mmmmm ! Junior Jerry Otto prepares
the All-American lunch of
hot d o gs and chips for
him se lf and his table m a t es during his fo ods
class .

172 •

VICA / HERO

Sl~ll l'I (~I~
VICA was one of the sma llest and quietest clubs of the
school, but it was also one of the most service-oriented.
Throughout the year , the VICA clubs followed a program
of work (the P.O .W.), which the national organization of
VICA sets up . The P.0 .W. gave a general set of goa ls, which
was used and expanded on by the Bradford VICA chapter.
Field trips , leadership labs, and contests fi lled VICA 's
agenda and tested members ' abilities and gave them a
c hance to sharpen their skills.
VICA members once again offered their services to students and staff in an effort to raise funds . These services
included body work and basic car care, such as replacing
plugs and changing oil, lube, and filter .
The bes t contribution to Bradford was t he completion of
a van that was remodeled and donated to t he school. by
Na ncy a nd Ja mie Sc he nd

annual
coohie
drive

Tara Hanrahan

Whistle while you work
Diligently, senior Bob Diel works on his woods class project
while junior Dan Mortenson looks over his shoulder.

~

Paul Torres :

Jodie

VICA gave me

Mathe: Home
Ee. was fun. I

an idea about
my future

I

La

made a really

enjoyed the

cute

trips too.

HERO shows

skirt

options in re

lated fields

Bake sales and
chocolate bunnies
are what HERO club
members are most
famous for . The
HERO club, home
economic related
occupations, literally
revolved around
many fundraisers just
as VICA re valved
around its community activities.
HERO's largest
community effort
was the annual
cookie drive in which
all baked goods
were donated to
veterans' hospitals
located around Wisconsin. The cookie
drive gave a sense
of pride especially to
the members of
HERO as well as to
the other students
who donated their
time and skills to
bake and collect
the cookies. HERO's
efforts were greatly
appreciated by the
Red Cross, who distributed the cookies
to the hospitals.
HERO's in-school
activities included
weekly bake sales
and an Easter
chocolate bunny
sale in which one
could attach a message to his or her
sweetheart . The
bake sales included
cookies, brownies,
cupcakes, and the
most delectable of
them all, the famous
rice krispie treats. All
these mouth watering items were
made by the members of HERO . by
Nancy and Jamie
Schend.

YICA
(front) Christopher Curnes. John Stewart. Eric Linton (second) Bruce Badke. Matthew Coss. Marcello Aguilar (third)
Joshua Currey. Daniel Cerminaro. Ronald Eckert (back)
Lawrence Swanson. Jeffrey Deinhammer

YICA
(front) Corey Bethke. Christopher Curnes. Marcello Aguilar (second) Jonathan Barca. Paul Scozzaro. Justin Ha gerty
(third) Craig Gascoigne. Troy Wohlgefahrt. Doug Behringer
(back) Scott Caputo. Jim Smith. Kenneth Rosman. Alberto
Mares

CLUBS

•

173

Erika Eland: I

Adeim Pivo

Mindy

joined

~- A

~

Key

lot of

club because I

my

liked
the
things they

joined Octa

did

decided

for

the

and

My
friend Joern

friend s

got me to go
to the first

gon club so I

Key
club
meeting. After
that I got in·

to

JOin. I'm glad I
did because 1t

community
the

school I also got to meet a lot of

was fun to meet new people and

new interesting people,

help out.

Sol

Ost ·

Carrie

Dzi

Kristi Lerner·

joined
Key club be·

miela

It ' s

ond: One rea

good to get in
valved and

son I decided

Key
Club
opened
up
more opportu
nities for me
to help It's really a lot more fun
than people think

gon club was

Jason
~:

I

cause 1t gave
me a chance

to help people
plus it was fun
to go to the

to join Octa·
because
it
was associat·
ed with mar·
keting and I wanted to be m mar·
keting

Steve Wat ·
ties · When I
heard about
the new Octa
gon Club ot
Brodford, I de·
cided to Join to
see what they

Dan

Navin

Octagon gave
me

the

chance to do
something for
people m Ke
nosha I also
got see what a

Jeannine
Duesing: A lot
' of my friends
were in Octa
gon club and I
thought

it

would be fun

Octagon Club? No, they're not a bunch of crazed lunatics
who are obssessed with stop signs!
A new service club at Bradford , Octagon got involved
right away. Though sponsored by the Optimist Club, the
Bradford optimists still had many fundraisers, one of the
most profitable of which was a carwash.
"The weather was nice, so we had a good t urnout . We
also had a lot of fun," said senior Ji m Organ.
One of the interesting things the club did was the babyfood drive at Christmas time. They raised over 500 jars for
hungry babies.
"We put in a lot of time and effort, but it was worth it
because I knew that we were helping," commented senior
Tom Landenberger.
Although a new member to the state-wide organization,
Bradford still held two important positions in central administration. Senior Dave Riva was the governor of Wisconsin/ Upper Michigan district and senior Eric Steele was the
secretary / treasurer of the Wisconsin/ Upper Michigan district.
Based on first year performance , it would seem that Octagon is here to stay. by Marcy Sp ring hoff

to join in and

Up, Up and away!
No, it 's not the boy wonder!
It's senior Jim Spino helping
out w ith Key Club at the
Brookside Core Center. Every
second Tuesday of the
month the club went over to
the center to ploy Bingo and
keep the people company.

Dave Funder
burk I saw no
one was get
ting involved
anymore and
realized that
someone had
to

get

in ·

volved and that someone had to

Making A Point
Speaking to the members of
the Optimist Club of Wisconsin, senior Dave Riva stresses
the importance of Octagon
Clubs (a junior branch of the
Optimist Club) in high schools
across the state. Awaiting his
turn at the podium. senior Eric
Steele (at right) listens to Riva's ideas for club expansion .

be me!

Changing roles
Sophomore Kara Di nges
gets ready for the winter formal. better known as Sub
Deb . Seniors Brooke Robbins
and Tanja Slater sell her the
tickets for the big night .

Rochel Schnpsemo

Octagon Club
front Enes Miceli. Laura Herman, Eric Steele, Steve Cima,
Heidi Heinen, Jennifer Berg , Heidi Zorn, Michelle Palmen second Val Tobias, Wendy Bastrup, Jim Spino, Rossella Rovella ,
Vicki Fonte, Melissa Sauceda, Linda Kensler, Nancy Schend
third Robin Pfeiffer, Claudia Presta, Susan Hockney, Julie
Wells, Renee Rosko back Steve Wattles, Bryan Pivovar,
Tanya Hook, Adam Pivovar, David Riva, Frank Rovella, Amy
Bohaczek , Tom Landenberger, Michelle Steele l< 8ith Gray,
Michelle Puntillo, Andrew Oniszczuk , Philip Watrles, Barb
Singer, Julie Bentz

Key Club
front Heide Heinen, Teri Mcintyre, Amy Bohaczek , Jason
Ostman , Kann Sepanski. Lisa DeFazio first Julia Breuhl,
Marcy Springhoff, Sue Fowler, Mindy Solberg, Chris Gabron,
Julie Wells second Robin Menosa, Jenny Rozanas, Tracey
Jensen, Joan Dersnah, Carrie Dzimeila back Erika Eland ,
Dave Funderburk, Jim Spino, Frank Rovella , Rebecca Overly, Aimee Schneider

CLUBS

•

175

Deadlines!
Student Life editor, senior Katie Rosenbaum works hard to
maintain SPY's all-American status as section member junior Ryan Atkins draws a layout.

SPY
front Stacy Addams, Theresa Werve, Melissa Mattioli, Katie
Rosenbaum, Nancy Gentz second Claudia Presta, Karin
Sepanski, Aimee Maurer, Jenny Rozanas, Susan Mcintyre,
Louie Ferraro, Heidi Heinen, Dave Riva, Kim DeMicchi third
Ryan Atkins, Jason Ottum, Joe Sturino, Michelle Palmen,
Nancy Schend, Linda Spehar, Jamie Schend, Vittoria
Fonte, Jeannine Deusing, Troy Fabiano, Johnny Passarelli,
Deondai Randolph, Eric Steele, Mike Orth, Marcy Springhoff, Keith Gray, Lisa DeFazio

Rachel Schnpsema

IN l~()(~lJS

SPY Photographers
front Karen Hutchinson, Maxine Arinta, Tara Hanrahan second Keith Gray, Brenda Ulicki, Tara Uphill, Rachel Schripsema back Andy Schwanke , Tom Landenberger, Chris Evans

176 •

SPY

SPY-Super Photography of Youth. If SPY were an acronym. that's what it would stand for . " The photography staff
did a super job," according to editor-in-chief senior Nancy
Schend.
Photography editor senior Tom Landenberger was the
mainstay of the staff, both with his photography and organizational skills.
"Being a photographer was more time consuming than
people thought! We all had to go to so many plac.:es for our
assignments. Not all our assignments were close by. But it
was fun, so I really didn't mind. I got to meet a lot of new
people and saw many funny faces!" laughed junior Karen
Hutchinson.
The photography staff ranged from first year photographers to seasoned veterans. Juniors Brenda Ulicki and Tara
Uphill joined the SPY staff this year while senior Tom Landenberger and junior Chris Evans had been on staff for two
years.
"W hen I first joined the staff. I didn't even know how to
develop film, much less print my own shots for something as
important as a yearbook! Now I'm really looking forward to
my senior year as a SPY photographer to develop the skills I
acquired my junior year with Mr. Madder," said Uphill .
One challenge was juggling schedules as photographers
used the darkroom 1st, 3rd, 6th and 7t h periods. by Stacy
Addams

I
meetins
that
deadline
Mutter, murmur,
mumble. Many times
mentor Mr. Modder
would attempt to
motivate the SPY
staff with a-uhm o ti vat ion a I
speech: The staff just
wasn't meeting
deadlines.
"It was hard to get
photos on time because the photographers had so many
to print. Hunting
people down for
quotes wasn't easy
either. And it was
hard to write a story
(sometimes two!)
about a club that
really didn't do very
much," explained
senior
M arcy
Springhoff.
Although not often on time, spreads
did get turned in ...
eventually.
"After a little bit of
editing here and
cutting there, the
spreads were pretty
good!" said copy
editor senior Linda
Spehar.
The staff worked
hard to pay for spot
color in the minimag, a color senior
section and a longer
book. The ads and
business section met
their financial obligations partly because
of a staff-wide effort
to sell books.
"We were given a
list of people in the
school who hadn't
bought books. Then
we called them to
see if they wanted
to buy one. It really
helped our sales,"
said senior Deondai
Randolph . by Stacy
Addams

Help I
Theme editor senior
Wendy Nuzzo helps junior Teresa Werve with
a spread for the sports
section.

Mike Orth
The theory behind the con·

cept of SPY is
dependent on
the end prod·

uct. A year of
living hell re-

N a n c

y

Schend . My
job was not
easy , especial·

ly when I hod
to deed w ith
friends and ex ·

Jenni

Ro ·

zanas: Some
times it was
hard to meet

the deadlines.
Not because

they
were
hard, but be-

-

Rachel Sctv1psema
Keith Gray :
was a

Ryan Atkins :

Claudia

SPY is really

Presta: It was

exciting and

really a chal ·

very interest

fun. but som~

lenge to fi

ing class, es

times

the

nance

the

pec i olly be ·

work

and

yearbook so

cause I was in

SPY

stress from

we would be

both storr (the

other people

able to

academ ics

try

can really get to you . Still , it was

new things to increase the qual-

worth the hassles.

ity, which we did.

Rachel Schrip

Kim DeMic

sema: SPY is
really cool. I

chi : It

feel like I ' m
making a dif
ference , like
I'm contnbut·
ing

some

thing It's different than any other
class .

photography.

Louie Ferraro:
SPY
hos

was

taught me to

weird being in
SPY ot first be
cause there
was only one
other sopho·
more and I
had to get quotes from people I
didn't know

common goal
o doubt this will help me in col·
lege.

Jeff Laurent: I

Sarah Glem -

like

having

bocki: Photog·

SPY phologro·
phy third hour
because
there ' s only
two other pho-

rnphy allows
me to see the
world from a

Watching things develop
Photography editor senior
Tom Landenberger checks a
print ordered by the academics section while in the
darkroom seventh hour.
there
alone.

tographers in
We get the dark room

work together

with

other

people to ac·
complish one

different per·
spective . Be·

ong o SPY photogr21pher has definitely been e
veluable experience.

Marvin Modder

CLUBS

•

177

•

J3ZZ

tahts
top
Jammln' Trio
Controlling the floor at a jazz concert are senior Matt Brand
and juniors Eric Mayne and Ryan Shackelford.

Rochel Schnpsemo

Practice Makes Perfect
Making sure their music is the best it can be. junior Joe
Sturino. sophomore Tracy Whitt. and juniors Jason Ottum
and Erich Schafer perform in front of Alex Sabo so he can
correct any of their errors before the real performance.

178. JAZZ/CHAMBER

OutII!DuuuuuutttttIII
To some people
this means absolutely nothing, but to the
Jazz band it was one
of Mr. Sabo's ways
of giving the members an idea of how
to play the end of a
musical phrase.
''Said senior Paul
Tomsheck,
·'Mr.
Sabo teaches us
with so much intensity ... he MAKES you
understand it!"
Jazz was active
throughout
the
whole year. In .November, they performed at the annua I Jazz Fest at
Tremper. Their performance was received with enthusiastic applause and
great appreciation,
which set the tempo
for the year.
In April, the Jazz
Band traveled to
New Orleans, Louisiana, the birthplace
of jazz. There they
took a first place in
their division and
"OVERALL BEST JAZZ
ENSEMBLE!" Featured soloists were
senior Jay Smith, juniors Ryan Shackelford, Eric Mayne, J.J.
Steinhoff, Joe Sturino, and Jason Ottum.
Senior Matthew
Brand commented,
"I'll never forget that
last concert. It was a
blast getting the jazz
combo to perform. "
by Jason Ottum and
Jamie Schend

(~ll1llllll~ll
Chamber Orchestra started out with various activities
that snowballed as the year progressed.
The group played at many different locations including
the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point , the Elks Club,
the Kenosha Country Club, and the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The orchestra also kept busy by accompanying the choirs at Choir Fest. They also participated in Orchestra Fest, held winter and spring concerts, and performed at solo and ensemble.
Many members of Chamber also played in the school
production of "Fame," which was performed in the spring.
Various roles were needed such as violinists and cellists,
and even Mr. Schripsema participated as the director.
During the week of May 9 through the 13th, Chamber
Orchestra took a trip to Washington D.C. and received a
superior rating and first runner up.
Two members of Chamber who received Kiwanis Awards
for their dedication and excellence in playing were seniors
Linda Kensler and Heidi Zorn. They achieved this goal by
hard work and non-s top practice. by Jamie Schend

After School Rehearsal

At least once a week Jazz members met after school to
practice their music. Advisor Alex Sabo (left) leads the
group through a challenging piece .
How much longer?

That seems to be the concensus of this fearless five : sophomore Scott Topel. seniors Paul Tomsheck and Tim Larsen.and juniors Eric Mayne a nd Ryan Shackleford . This was
during one of their "rare" night rehearsals . . . and it seems
Eric wants to go to BED!

Rochel Schlipsemo

Junior

Lori

Senior Peter

Covelli: " Be·

Bianco: ' Tm

ing in Cham ·

going to miss

ber this year

a lot of the

changed a lot

things about

of people . I
think we all

orchestr-the

worked hard and I'm glad we

music-but definitely not the sec-

benefited from it. "

tionals! "

people , the

Tom Londenberger

Jazz Band
(front): Scott Pfeiffer. Joshua Modder (second) Jason Ottum. Dan Belongia. Ryan Shackleford.
Eric Mayne (third) Nick Zahn. Steve Mancusi. Matt Brand (back) Kevin Schmidt. J.J. Steinhoff.

Erich Shaefer. Tracy Whitt. Joe Sturino. Paul Tomsheck. Scott Topel. Jay Smith. Joel Rondeau.
Tim Larsen

CLUBS • 179

Susan Hock -

Arlan Owens:

~:

" I really en ·
joyed being in

"I liked
choir because
our c oncerts
turned out

greet

Mr. Deal made
It a lot of fun

after

many hours of
hard work and dedication ."

A Capello Choir
(front) Cynthia Schmunck. Aleisha Orban. Suzanne Fawler. Natasha Anderson.
Julie Stone. Mehnda Solberg. April Gregory, Wendy Bell. Tricia Spalding. Teresa
Mcintyre. Deborah Schlitz. Michelle Nedwesk~second) Chns Hix. Darlene Free.
Laura Feichtner. Tanya Lundquist. Michelle Cooper. Marie Gates. Kimberly Ashbyn. Heidi Petersen. Deoodai Randolph. Beth Perry . Susan Hockney, Theresa
Ianni. Lynn Monsees (bock) Ralph Nudi, Keith Lakvold. Michael Reed. Arlan
Owens. Scott Nelson, Jason Olsen. Brian Clpov. Mike Seallg. William Searles.
Frank Rocco. Kenneth Tougaw

choir because

to be a part
of."

Sl~(~'l,I () N111..S
Perfec tion could not be reached without a lot of hard work. " I
r eally hated coming in for pra ctice for sectionals during my
lunch hour. But I knew that if I didn' t show up I would be faced
with the consequence: a long detention! agreed junior Frank
Rocco.
Almost everyone dreaded the day of their sectional. They
knew what was in store for them. Many were trying to concentrate while stomachs all around them were growling from hunger pangs. During sectionals the students dreamed of going to
the cafeteria to eat and socialize with their friends . Believe it
or not , even the school lunches seemed like a delicacy!
This just shows how desperate lunch hour sect ionals could
make the students. Many people would say that this kind of
torture would build character, and it must be true since the
music students showed amazing dedication and endurance. by
Marcy Springhoff

Concert Choir
(front) Katina Vargas. Stacy Zunmerman. Kara Pacetti. Dona Gastaldi. Nicole
Busch. Nedra Lewis. Ruth Rothgery, Jennifer Covelli . .Joanna DeBartola. Carrie
Davis. Jodi Flacker (bock) Dona Larsen, Rachel lbendahl. Deborah Redfern.
Patncio Foda<. Rebecca Overley, Jean W eidner. Kristine Zapp, Betty Coulter.
LaSaundra Allen. Melissa Nelson. Tanya Elsworth. Crystal Ceiebre

Concert Choir
(Iron!) Steve Busche. Robert While. Kevn Wohlgemuth. Scott Dowson. Angelo
De Burge, Perryn Pamatto (bock) Jonathan Gulbrandsen. Kenneth Rosmann.
Jason Olsen. Jason Myres. David Homs. David Macal. Craig Mattox. Donald Ulla

Introducing . . .
)>
At t he C hristmas c oncert. carolers seniors Kenneth Tougaw ;
and Christine Hix introduce the next carol.
§:g
Oum Oum Deal
Sho wing off his surprise (or is it?) choir d irector, Kim Deal. d isploys his newt-shirt , a g ift from the combined c hoirs.
~

~

Treble CholrAngellCa Villalobos, Katrna Martinez. Lori Johns. Heather Whittenberg. Heather Stout . Tammy Goodman. Rochel PICk . Jennifer Harp. Angela
Schwanke. Came Brown. Jennifer Lakvolc. Dorion Pellegrno. Michelle Berths.
La ura Feely

180. CHOIR

~

Cl

~

You can cue me In
Eagerly, juniors Camela Schwalbe and Starlet Rondeau await
their cues in " The Drums Of Africa ." The band received a
standing ovation for this piece at Band-0-Rama. the first one
to do so in five years .

Symphonic Band
(front) Susan Suter, Karie Wermeling, Marsha Huissen, Kristie Weyrauch. Jammie Granger. Kim Fairbanks. Amy Merten. Audrey Grimes. Camelo Schwalbe (second) Michelle
Houtz. Natalie Rossen. Marcy Springhoff. Starlet Rondeau.
Nicole Flowers. Judy Christopherson. Jace Froeber. Rita
Serpe. Travis Vines. Lisa Hebert. Kristen Skemp. John Berry
(third) Dana Larson, Danielle Wiesztort. Michelle Rimkus.
Amy Bohm. Allison Aiello. Tim Larson. Wayne Barribeau.
Charles Eichner. Craig Burns. Eric Mayne. Matthew Brand .
Ryan Shackelford (fourth) Daniel Poist. Eric Hodges. Aimee
Aldwardt. Marsha Hintsala. Erick Schaffer, Joseph Sturino,
Tracy Whitt, Jason Ottum. Paul Tomshack. Daniel Belongia .
Christopher Uren. Joshua Modder. Christian Dosemagen .
Randy Langer (back) Nicholas Zahn. Brian Gahart. Kevin
Aney, Kevin Schmidt. James Steinhoff. Alex Sabo

To m Landenberger

Concert Band
(front) Rachel Wasiulewski. Lisa Sartor. Marie Whyte.
Amanda Johnson. Elizabeth Altorfer. Kacy Green (second)
Kurtiss Kessler. Jeffrey Gunhus. Brent Andre. Erin Remillard .
Scott Topel (back) Daniel Wagner. Alex Sabo

Tom Landenberger

Alone under spotlight
Accompanied by only a small handful of instruments. senior
Susan Suter goes on to play her solo piece " Concertina" at
the spring concert held in the auditorium .

182

t BAND

La Finale Grandloso
Tension and emotion fill the auditorium as director Alex Sabo
leads the symphonic band to a stunning conclusion of their
winter concert . The piece being played is Symphony no. 3.
"WHATCTIONALS?" bellowed a bold sophomore.
" No, the y're called sectionals.'' replied band director
Alex Sabo flatly .
" You mean that I've got to give up part of my lunch hour
and ... " his voice trailed off into silence. By the glare on
Mr. Sabo's face he could tell that , yes , he would be staying in
for lunch.
Most members of the band would rather pour lemon juice
on a paper cut than go to sectionals. For some reason the
two get along like snakes and mongooses (mongeese? ), or is
that c ats and dogs ? Well, you get the idea.
"SECTIONALS SUCK ll" declared junior Jason Ottum. ''I've
got better things to do with my lunch hour than toot my
bugle! "
'Tm sure there are a lot of good things about sectionals
. .. I just can' t think of any .'' mused junior Ryan Shackelford
as he rolled his eyes and lowered his head into his hands.
Although sectionals are a taboo topic rarely talked about
even amongst the most devoted band members, they are an
important factor in maintaining the caliber of the band. by
Joe Sturino
Tara Hanrahan

Tom Landenberger

Senior Aimee
A I ward t :

··Band will be
one

of

the

things I will re-

member all
my life about

Sophomore
Michelle Rim
kus

" The

jump i nto a

high school
band took a li t·
tie time to get

used to, but with plenty of p1·ac·

tice we all succeeded.

Practicing
Junior Ryan Shackelford
a nd senior Matthew Brand
play a p iece on th e ir
saxophones during practice for a concert .

CLUBS •

183

Orchestra students had to sacrifice many lunch hours to
perfect their individual pieces of music.
Sophomore Sue Miceli, who played third chair second
violin remarked, "Orchestra was fun. but it was a lot harder
than orchestra in junior high."
Sophomore Sandy Monsees. who played sixth chair second violin also added, "It was an extremely challenging
class for me and many others."
Orchestra sold many types of candy and pizzas for fundraisers. They raised money for concerts and trips.
The Bradford Orchestra participated in Orchesta Fest
and Choral Fest. They also performed a winter and a spring
concert held in the Bradford auditorium. by Nancy and
Ja mie Schend

All p

Concentration
With their eyes glued on the
sheet music. many orchestra
members pay close attention to each and every note
that they play on their instruments.

Senior~

os by Tom Landenberger
Senior Peter

Ashley: ··or-

Bianco: "Or

chestra has

chestra has

enlightened

taught

me

my education.

how

be

I have been
playing in an

dedicated and

disciplined,
but I enjoyed every minute of 1t!"

Junior

Sophomore
Sue Miceli

Lori

Covelli: "Or·
chestra was a

··Even though

challenge for

orchestra was

all who par·
ticipated in

lot

it."

than arches

fun, it was a

tra m 1un1or high "

184 •

ORCHESTRA

to

harder

Diligent Practice
Keeping his eye on the director. sophomore Scott Pfeiffer
concentrates on Mr. Schripsema's every move to make
sure he is doing the right
thing. Seated right next to
him is junior Desaree Franklin
Tuning Up
Senior Linda Kensler tunes

her violin by playing scales
and warm-up music before
practice for the winter concert begins.

CLUBS •

185

The Bradford Marketing Association proved once again that
winning is a tradition. A tradition that gets better every year.
The Association began its winning streak by taking fourth
place at the district competition in Milwaukee. Fourteen more
students qualified for state in Madison. "Districts only the
beginning for us and as the year progressed, we gained more
confidence in ourselves and felt more comfortable competing,"
said senior Phillip Wattles.
The efforts made by the group paid off. At state they as a
whole placed second. The team had 14 state champions and
qualified for the national competition. "State was a lot harder
than districts but all you can do is give it the best effort you
can," said senior and national qualifier Renee Rosko.
The national conference was held in San Jose, California.
Seniors David Riva, Phillip Wattles, and Ai mee Maurer were
national finalists in their respective categories. Once again the
group broke records and excelled in the area of competition. by
Claudia Presta

Senior Rosella

Senior Jenni·

~ :" I

fer

liked all the

"BMA was an

Baltes :

competition

experience

associated
withBMA. We
had fun while

er forget!"

that I will nev

we also competed."

All photos by Jeff McCouley

The thrill of victory
Raising his fist in his moment of glory, senior David Riva basks in the limelight at the DECA State
Competition . Taking a
second is senior Aimee
Maurer.

186

6

BMA

And the winner Is ...
Senior Aimee Maurer prepares to accept her award
for her fourth place finish.
Looks of surprise and excitement are on the faces of
Maurer. Tanya Hook. Susan
Hockney. and Eric Steele.

Senior Susan

Senior Aimee

Hockney :
"Competing

Maurer: " Mar

keting

and

was fun , but

BMA

were

winning was
even better "

both a chal·
lenging exper
ience, but I
learned a lot through each."

BMA
(Iron!) : Michelle Dixon, Peggy McRae, Sonya Lawler, Laura

Herman, Lupe Villalobos, Cherie Robinson, Christine Gilmore, Kim Freitag . (second) : Deanna Holmgren, Kelly Wise,
Afijet Muroti, Ernan Delarosa, Oscar Santos, Suzanne
Fowler, Vittoria Fonte . (third): Koren Boero, Becky Muller,
Rebecca Overley, Tracy Kraus, Erica Bea ls , Heather
Schneider. (back): Melissa Sammons, Sean Dolan, Fra nk Rovella, William Greathouse, Brian Bonofiglio, Tim Fanelli, Lisa
Cisewski.

BMA
(Iron!): Shelly Dam, Jennifer Rozanas, Amy Bohaczek , Tere-

sa Mcintyre, Alison Pinzger, William Searles, Michelle Steel.
(second) : Brian Ba rca , Keith Gray, Brenda Ulicki, Julie Wells,
Ched Ballard, Jennifer Baltes . (third) : Deron Andre, Richard

Becker, Kristine Komerac, Jason Hart, Gerald Witt, Daniel
Navin, Chris Curnes. (back) : Joe Brooks, Lucian Brown, Mike
Murphey, Bridget Stecky, Thomas Landenberger, Bryant
Horvat.

Waiting ...

Nervously awaiting her division to be announced, senior Aimee Maurer patiently stands with a competitor from another
district .

Advanced Marketing
(Iron!): Rosella Rovella, Michelle Kehrer, Claudia Presta, Heidi Heinen. (second): Susan Mcintyre, Lora Hassel, Erika Sanchez. (third) : Steven Cima, Elsa Zukowski, Renee Rosko,
Geni Krebs. (fourth): Susan Hockney, Aimee Mourer, Wendy
Bastrup, Philip Wattles, Tanya Hook . (back): Sea n Ryan, Eric

Steele, Jimmie Spino, David Riva, Jeffrey Loomis .

In the spotlight

Hard work paid off for seniors Aimee Maurer (left) and Susan
Hockney (far right) who took fourth and first places respectively .

CLUBS

6 187

Student Council
front Tonja Slater. Susan Mcintyre. Amy Baldwin. Teri Mcintyre. Nikki Martin second JamieReed, Jack Morrone. Michelle Palmen. Teri Jacobson, Mindy Solberg third Emily
Heller. Heidi Heinen. Kellie Jakovec. Karen Jackson back
Julie Tambornino. Scott Nelson. Jeremiah Slater. Angela
Favors. John Chiapetto

Student Council
front Christine Gilmore. Dana Larson . Teresa Werve. Lisa
DeFazio. Barb Singer second Sue Suter. Julie Bach, Tony
Schwarz. Melissa Mattioli. Kelly Jensen back Susan Hock ney, Josh Modder. Brian Smith. Wendy Bastrup, Jenny
Baltes back Brian Weiss. Winona Keels. Jeannine Duesing.
Kris Komarec. Bridget Stecky

Working together
Student Council President senior Amy Baldwin talks with senior
Jim Lesko at the student council Big 9 Conference meeting.
Art of listening
.
Intently, sophomore Josh Modder listens at a student couc1I
meeting.

188 •

STUDENT COUNCIL

l~X(~ll1\Nf11~S
Braz il , Yugosla via, Spain, and Be lgium. What do these
countries have in common ? Th ey all have sent exc hang e
stude nts to Bradford. The Student Coun c il planne d a lunc h
in the library to we lcome them to Ameri ca and our school.
" It wa s really exc iting meeting people from around the
world. We had a lot of fun messing up the library and making
noise. The e xchange students were a c hallenge to talk with ,
but at least they all spoke some English!" said junior Jean nine Duesing.
Senior Raul Ramos-Pollan , an e xc hange student from
Spain, said , "It was fun . We had lunch for free and a lot of
people were there. We were formally introduced to the
student council and we got to know each other much better.
It was very nice from them."
Welcoming the e xchange students to our world , the student council made some friends as well. by Stacy Addams

Susan M e in

Barb Singer:

Lisa Def azio: I

~ : Student

Student Coun-

think student

Coun ci l

cil was an ex·

council

served as en

perience that

is
great! I'm In

o utlet

in

volved

in

wh ich I could

prepared me
for life. Also, I

many actlvi ·

electro c ute

really enjoyed

ties , but stu·

myself in an

working

intellectually stimulating fashion .

the Homecoming activities

on

Wonderful. Just terrific .

Josh Modder

Amy Ba ldwin:

Scott Nelson:

It was a great

As the presi ·

I had a good

experience

dent, I had a

time in stu

working

chance to be

dent co unci l
this year_ It al·

on

Student Coun·

involved in all

cil

or the commit

ways

tees

good for col ·

I enjoyed

learning to or·

ganize

The

looks

end

council

lege, and It's

work with other peop le on pro-

taught me to compromise while

nice to know people voted for me

jects

still standing up for myself

Teri M cin tyre

I'm glad I got

Listen upl
During the Big 9 Conference meeting, Student Council
members from several sc hools listen to a g uest speaker.

elected to stu·
dent co uncil
because oth
erwise I might
not have giv

en blood (• nd

Organization Is the key
Seniors Barb Singer and Lisa DeFazlo talk about different
ideas for a dee jay for a dance during the Big 9 Conference
meeting.

been stuck with a really big nee-

dle).

Rachel Schnpsemo

CLUBS •

189

Pledgers
(front) Carmilla Garcia, Kristine White, Cassandre Sinnen,
Ruth Rothgery, ldaliz Cordova (second) Darlene Free ,
Christy Christensen, Kathy Riha, Robert Christiano (third) An gelo DeBurgo, Christopher Kugle, Betty Coulter, Toni Lemerond, Kevin Schmidt (back) Seith Lovelace, Anna Rios,
Eric Green, Tina Leffelman, Kevin Aney

FBLA
(front) Kathy Russo, Brenda Klofenstein, Tina Hopkins, Tina
Spallato, Amy Baldwin (second) Theresa Ianni, Tony Miceli,
Melissa Garcia, Pamela Norris, Jennifer Funk, Aimee Volante (third) Heather Bord, Deanna Vorhees, Robin Monosa,
Patricia Tabarretti, Stacy Zimmerman, (fourth) Renaldo
Mendoza, Mindy Solberg. Dawn Leonard, Michelle Leece ,
Ryan Douglas (back) Francine Bosman, Christine Carpenter, Marsha Hintsala, Krista Koertz, Sharon Baldwin, Darlene
Free

,JtJS'I, SilY NC)!

FBLA
(front) Julie Bentz, Richard Hensgan, Chastity Edmond,
Becky Mueller, Deanna Holmgren, Heather Nakrez, Mary
Zimmer (second) Tracy Jensen, Naheed Qureshi, Jennifer
Oass, Wendy Bastrup , Christopher Hees. Amy Havelin (third)
Christopher Tolefree. Krista Maxey. Stephanie Bosco. Amy
Kirpatrick, Robin Pfeiffer. Jenny Baltes, David Funderburk
(back) Anthony Curi, James Curi, Mike Murphey, Evonne
LeClair. Winona Keels. Scott Villella

190 •

FBLA / PLEDGERS

Under the direction of Charlotte Sc hl ack, commonly
known as Senora Schlack, Pledgers has been in existence for
two years.
Pledgers made public thei r choice of abstaining from
drugs and alcohol by wearing red circular pins which boldly
stated. "I took t he pledge." Gold rings on the buttons sig nified the number of years a member belonged.
Socials, dances, banquets, rallies ... the list went on and
on. Although t he Pledgers he ld back from the "norm," their
activites were filled with fun and excitement. Pledgers also
sold doughnuts d uring fi nal exams. which was greatly appreciated by all students and teac hers who went through
the d readed test days.
Ma ny students mocked t he pins, but the Pledgers were
not easi ly intimida ted. They took thei r sta nd ser iously. by
Na ncy and Jamie Sc hend

Jenny Baltes

"fBLA gave
me a chance
to

use

my

business skills
while 1still had
fun."

Lubna Qure
~:"I

wasn 't

invo lved

in

too much this

year,

but

Pledgers was
fun to be a
part of."

Moving in line
Seniors Stephanie Bosco and Michelle Leece follow FBLA
members from the city during the annual Winter Breakfast
held at the Holiday Inn.

Tom Landenberger

A friendly face
With a wave of the hand, the Pledger mascot leads the
group in the Homecoming parade. He also made an appearance in a later Bradford-Tremper football game.

Tom Landenberger
The line-up
Many Pledger members from both Bradford and Tremper join
together to relate their message to the crowd at the rival
football game.

CLUBS • 191

AV / Stage Crew
(front): Karie Wermeling. Cindy Daus. Ruth Rothgery (second): Heather Noekrsz. Scott Spieker. Deonna Holmgren
(third) : Roberto Sargent. Brion GrimmeL Lindo Kensler
(back) : Joel Rondeau. Kimberly Pribyl

Senior Joel
Rondeau ·
" Well

tn

AV

we

dropped off a
lot of VCRs,
and watched a

A final check
Preparing the auditorium for
the production of FAME. advisor Roger Stasik and members of AV and Stage Crew
check the wiring of the suond
system.

I enjoyed being Presi·

Senior

Mi ·

c h e I I e
McCurdy " It
was neat to be
pert of the

production of

FAME

I

thought the play was really well

done .··

c

192

•

AV /STAGE CREW

Sorting and labelling
While in the AV room by the
library. senior Randy Langer
checks through the films
waiting to be delivered. AV
members were a common
sight in class rooms during the
year.

Iil~l~l1 1Nf1

lllJSY
Everyone has seen Audio/ Visual members in their class
at some time. You know, they were those people that quietly
and inconspicuously came in at the oddest times to collect
or distribute films, projectors, VCRs and other electronic
equipment.
It didn't seem as if they had a lot to do, but delivering and
picking up materials did keep them busy.
"Every class period we had something to deliver or take.
Some people think it's just a blow-off class. but you actually
learn things about the equipment," said senior Nikkie Flowers. by Stacy Addams

Tom Landenberger

Tune-up time
Senior Cindy Daus checks a film projector before rolling it
out to the classroom it was needed in. AV members kept
the machines running smoothly throughout the year.

CLUBS

•

193

Tom Landenberger

Caught In the act
Out of their offices and on to the stage. principals Joseph
Mangl and Elvin Kranen demand to know what sophomore
Ralph Gallo Is listening to with his walkman .

I~() lll~NSI (~S

Playing dead
As townspeople look on. Scapino. played by senior Ralph
Nudl begs Argante, senior Brent Jones to forgive him tor his
greed and deception in t he play " Scapino l"

"The Forensics Team from Bradford has a very impressive record," said advisor Nick Sturino.
This has been proved to be true. At the State Forensics
Meet, one sophomore, Perryn Pomatto, received a perfect
score of 25 in the solo acting category. Five students missed
the perfect score by only one point. Wendy Bastrup, senior
Aleisha Orban , and Keith Gray received a 24 in the play
acting category. senior Seith Lovelace in the solo acting
category. and senior Erica Sanchez in the poetry category.
Pomatto said , "The whole team did very well. I saw most
of the presentations and all of them were excellent. Everyone deserved a perfect score." by Keith Gray

Rochel Schrlpserna

Drama Club
front Allison Orban, Nicole Reed, Terry Jacobsen, Wendy
Bastrup second Keith Gray, Christy Christensen. Diane
Tianen, third Tony Bonini, Marsha Huissen. Christina Wade.
Perryn Pomatto. back Brent Jones, Arlan Owens

Allison Orban:
I joined Drama
Club for the
snme reason

that I joined
the Forensics

Team :

to

strengthen my communication

skills and to entertain others.

Rey Wiggins :
Drama

has

been a very in·
terestlng ex ·

perlence .
had

We ' ve

good ond bad
times. But when we had bad
times. they WERE bad!

Rochel Schrlpserna

Wendy Bas·
~:

During

" The Matchwe
became n f21m ·
lly . So when

Opening number
Senior Sue Mcintyre sings her heart out during the opening
song, "Gee I Hope I Get In" on the opening night of the musical
adaptation of the movie "Fame."

maker, "

" Scapino"
came around, we elready knew

what to expect from everyone

and how to help them.

Forensics Team
front Allison Orban, Wendy Bastrup second Terry Jacobsen, Perryn Pomatto. back Keith Gray, Erran Schmidkonz,
Michelle Kehrer

'Stand more this way! '
During a practice for the State Forensics Competition, sophomore Perryn Pomatto is repositioned by senior Alllr'l Orban
for a more dramatic look .

Christina

Marsh21 Huis·

Rolph Gollo:

Wade: Dn!ime

sen: At first, I

Acting

is a very fun

didn't like the

plays is a way

club! We do all

idea of being

of releasing

kinds of stuff

on stage in

tension and

when plays

front of a lot of

stress. When

are finished .
With the fun , there Is trouble:

people. When
performance ume came around, I

learning lines, blocking, etc.

really enjoyed it

you're
on
stage, you're not yourself; you
are the character.

In

CLUBS

t

195

Stra"berry fields forever
That 's what John Lennon will be seeing after bemg shot in New
York City by a crazed fan. Mark David Chapman. on December 8, 1980. The music world mourned the tragic death of the exBeatie and famed songwmer. Chapman. the assassin. JUSt hours
before plugging Lennon with his .38 calliber pistol in Central
Park. got what was possiblr Lennon 's last autograph {and a
footnote in the history of rock music as Lennon's killer).

The new Bradford
Renovauon of the old Reuther buildmg was completed in the
summer of 1980 with classes beginning in the fall. ot all of the
building was finished , including the auditorium , field house and
the swimming pool. Construction workers interrupted classes
and the noise of the hammers and saws often umes prevented
concentrauon. The heaung system wasn't in proper working
order either, but it is debatable 1f it ever was fixed.

r

The decade, the 80s .
Ten years ago seniors were in second
grade, juniors first , and sophomores were in
kindergarten .
We were young, but many of us remember
the things that happened in the world around
us, either by personal recollection, or by
learning about it later in our lives. Things
happened that changed us and the world.
Back in 1980 Americans were being held
hostage in Iran by Islamic fundamentalists.
Pres id e nt Ca rte r , with advice from military
advisers, launched a helicopter rescue attempt. The mission failed due to flaws in

"The President (Rona Id Reagan) pro ·
poses abolishing . . .
both the U. S. Depart·
ments of Energy and
Education ." · U . S.
News & World Report

equipment. The hostages remained detained.
Mr. Sr. Hel e n s-the explosion when it
erupted was five times more powerful than
the atomic bomb that was d ropped on Hiroshima. When the soot cleared , the volcano
wa 1J77 feet shorter.
The Wint e r Olympics were held in Lake
Placid, New York. Eri c H e id e n . a Wisconsin native. won 5 gold medals and broke 5
Olympic records in speed skating.
The U . . ho c k ey tea m advanced to the
semi-finals to play the powerful So\'iet team.
Everyone knows the re t of the Storr: a dramatic upset 1- .'i \'iCtory for the l -.. that rook
them to the championship game, which they
also won .
The Americans boycotted the Summe r
G a m e held in Moscow to protest the oviet
im as ion of Afghanistan.
In the fall. Ron a ld R eaga n ran against
Jimm y Ca rt e r in the Presidential election.
Reagan carried -17 states in a landslide victorr
that marked the beginning of the Reagan era.
Other e\'ents that shaped 1980 were the
prison riot in ante Fe. Kew Mexico; a fire at
the 1GM Il otel in Las Vegas; the death of 42
women due to toxic shock; and Bradford and
Reuther switching buildings. b y Mi c h ae l
Orth

" D o Yo u Be li e' e In Miracles !"
Al M ic hae ls of ABC pores said 1c best The l ' .. hocker ceam
celebraces che1r \1ccory over the So,·iecs in Lake PlaC!d. i\ Y The
four goals againsc che 16 ume world champions wa~ enough to
!Ct che ,.Kc on ~- 1.
U p In Th e Air
Ash pewed from che summ1c of M o unc c. H e le ns. co"enng
12.000 square miles and nauening 150 square miles of foresc.
Fifcr-St\'en people were killed in che erupc1on . Tocal damage was
S2.7 billion.

Justice is served
Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female member of the
Supreme Court of the L nited States. She descends the steps of
the Court Building with Chief Justice Warren Burger

I'..
negotiations rook place for the first three weeks of the new year: Jimmy Carter
was determined to get the hostages released from Tehran before the end of his
term on January 21. His efforts paid off: As Ronald Reagan was taking the oath
of office as the 40th President of the United States, an airplane, with the 52
hostages on board after they had been in captivity for 444 days, left Iranian
\'-------'--airspace and headed for West Germany.
On March 30John Hinckley Jr. made an assassination attempt on the life of President Reagan.
Reagan survived the encounter with a bullet through his chest; however, his press secretary James
Brady, who was shot in the head, suffered permanent brain damage. Hinckley was committed to a
Wa hingron D.C. mental hospital after pleading insanity. I le remains there roday without hope of
ever being released.
In May Pope John Paul II was shot. He was hit in the hand by a bullet, which then ricocheted
and grazed under his right arm. Another bullet hit him in the abdomen. The Pope survived the
ass~ ssination attempt. The would-be assassin, Mehmet Ali Agca is serving a life term.
In October the president of Egypt, Anwar Sadat also came under fire. Literally. However, he
wasn't quite as fortunate as the previouslr mentioned targets of assassination attempts-he was
killed. The Arab and Jewish worlds alike mourned his death.
Other events were the maiden voyage of the Space Shuttle Columbia. The air traffic controllers
went on strike. Walter Cronkite said goodbye after anchoring the CBS news for 19 years. MTV
debuted. The Med fly attacked the California vegetable crop, and the pesticide used to control them
destroyed more than just the fly. And finally, the deadly disease that ravaged the homosexual
community was named, AIDS. by Michael Orth

Royal wedding
The Prmce of Wales and future kmg of England. Charles married commoner Diana Spencer in a fairy tale ceremony that was
broadcast world-wide.
Return to freedom
The hostages that were held in Terrhan received a warm welcome
as they returned home to freedom. Emo11ons ran high and spirits
overflowed with JOY America had won the diplomatic war

-~
n~'\!
Women

<"~ Fight for Equal

y

Rights

Fifty-two percent of the population lost
their fight against the right wing conservatives in their efforts to establish an Equal
Rights Amendment. The effort fell three
states short of ratification after a decade of
maneuvering.

A few good m en
The U.S. Marine Corps suffered ics mosc cragic accack since che
Yiec Nam war, chis nme ac che hands of terrorises. America pulled
ouc of Beiruc four months lacer.

"Peace" ·Samantha
Smith, Yuri Andropov's American
school girl pen pal,
who died in a plane
crash after visiting
the Soviet Union as a guest of the
Premier.

1982 also was the year of the Tylenol tam perings in which seven Chicagoans died from
cyanide poisoning. The tamperings eventually led to safety seals and near elimination of
capsules from the pharmacy shelves.
Events of 1982 included the Argentine invasion of the Falkland Islands, the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and the dedication of the
Vietnam Memorial. Ba rn ey C la rk received
the first artificial heart. In entertainment Cats
opened on Broadway, while E.T. and Rambo
opened in the theaters . b y Mich ae l Orth

_,1 ~~

The

~ World Shaped by
the Military
BOOM! A truck, driven by ter rorists , loaded with T T , destroyed the U .S. embassy in
Beirut.
Later in the year a similar incident took
place, this time destroying the Marine barracks, killing 241 American soldiers and 51
French troops, who were trying to keep the
peace in war-torn Beirut.
A couple weeks later P reside n t R eagan
ordered the invasion of Grenada. Opinions
on the invasion were mixed , many claiming it
was just a publicity stunt to increase morale
and enthusiasm for the new American military.
Conservatives maintained chat our forces
had liberated the people of the tiny island
country from the Communist government,
even though there were no American journal-

"But noooooo 1 "
Sometime Saturday
Night Live Samurai
warrior and Dan Ackroyd Blues Brother
John Belushi, who
died from a drug overdose in March .

iscs allowed in during che invasion to document the events.
The oviecs also showed their military
might, shooting down a Korean airliner. All
269 passengers were killed , which led to a war
of words.

Ame ri ca 's bridges falling down
The signs of wear and cea r on che count r) s highwavs manifested when the l-95 bridge O\ er che Mianus River collap;ed. The bridge was
only 25 yea rs old. Four vehicles plummeted through che gap. killing .\ and miu nng :I more.

The oviets said the plane was on a spy
mission flying over a military base in oviec
airspace . The Koreans said che pilot wandered off course due to a navigational error.
The L".S. lose the America 's Cup. M a nuel
N o r iega eized power in Panama. Sa ll y Rid e
became the first American woman in space .
Lec h W a lesa won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Finally. 122 million people watched the final
episode of 1\IASH. b y Mi c h ae l Orth

Sianing in Africa
The lack of ram, ci\'1l war, and cynical government polcie led to
the greatest human disaster of the decade, the famine in East
Africa. M1ll1ons have died from hunger

\:\...1

in the year, AT&T was broken into "Baby Bells" by government regularors. The
idea was t0 save the consumers money by allowing for competition; however,
their plan backfired with consumers paying more, on average, per month on their
telephone bills than ever before.
I\
"'-.
The Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles, California, that year. America, as a whole, dominated. Ca rl Lew is won four medals in track & field and
Greg Louganis swept the diving competition . The list goes on. A 4'11'' firey tumbling ball of energy,
M ary Lo u R e tton became the first American woman tO take a gold in the all -around gymnastics
competition . The honor that goes with Olympic gold. however, wa stained as the oviets and other
Eastern Bloc coutries, including the powerful East German team, boycotted for political reasons .
In November, the first female candidate for vice-president on a major party ticket, G era ldin e
Ferraro ran for office, teaming up with Democrat W a lte r Mond a le. This sort of "first time"
excitement continued with J esse J ac k son , a black candidate for pre ident, which gained significant
support from all sectors of the popularon. However, Republican R o n a ld R eaga n was elected tO a
second term as President of the L' nited States.
l\'ot everything in America was complete!} rOS}. In mid-June. J a m es Hube rty gunned down 40
people at a Mc Donalds in Ysidro, California, killing 21. He was later shot and killed by the police. Before committing the act, Huberty, a Vietnam vet, told his wife that he wanted t0 go "people hunting."
1984 was also the year that the Ethiopian famine was given the world-wide attention it deserved .
Programs such as "Feed the World," made up of American rock stars, were organized t0 aid Ethiopia
and other third world countries. We are the World. performed by musical giants like Mich ae l
J ac k son and Stev ie W ond e r , became a cop-selling record. raising millions for famine relief in Africa.
b y S usa n Mcintyr e

-0 '{).'(..\ J

y

Democrats reach ouc co women
Geraldine Ferra ro rocketed ro national prominence after being selected as the Democratic nominee for Veep. Nonetheless,
the team of Mondale-Ferraro lost 1n a Reagan landslide victor).
Broken dreams
Mary Decker was tripped up by South African n\'al Zola Budd
during the )(JOO-meter run in Los Angeles. All she can do is watch
in agony as the other runners race coward the finish line. Budd
dropped off the pace and finished last

[',_

,,.

'

...

- ------~

'

R ea l li fe vigila nce
Bernh a rd Goetz cook the law into his own hands, shooting four
black youths who tried to mug him. The public both cheered and
reviled him for his action.

~

e,110-t·A
Shocked World
America had seen the fall of disco and the
rise of rap, a .S. boycott and hosting of the
Olympics, Ron a ld Reagan become president and be reelected, and the decade was but
half over.
Mi ch a il Gorbac hev became the new Soviet Premier in 1985 and began his reform
plans of glasnost and perestroika.
Terrorism was one of the largest news
" Zex is good only if it
feels good. It should
be pleasurable for
both the man and the
woman. " -Dr. Ruth

Westheimer

items of the year. In June a TWA jet was
hijacked and 39 hostages were held on board
for 17 days and one was killed. Later, in October, the Ac hill e La uro, an Italian cruise ship,
was hijacked. Shortly after American journalist, T e rry Anderson was kidnapped. Finishing off the year, terrorists attacked El Al
counters at airports in Rome and Vienna killing several innocent travelers.
In ovember, a volcano eruption in Columbia killed 25,000 people in mudflows
caused by the disaster. 1985 was a tumulrous
year. by Susa n Mcintyre

\

Hij ac ked and held hostage
T WA Flight 847 was hijacked by Palesnnian terroris1s, who held
151 passengers hostage for over two terrifying weeks. All survived the incident except one V.S. i\iav) diver. Rohen Stetha m ,
who was brutally beaten, shot at point-blank rang e. and dumped
on the tarmac.

,
'

4339

Bigges1 spons he ro
At an es1 ima ted 308 pounds, Wi lliam the Refrigerator Percy
became a living fooiball legend. He was a lineman on the Chicago Bears defense and a short yard running threa1 on offense.

MINI-MAG

Undercover
Terrorise sympathizer M . Kaddafy, a thorn in the side of Amen·
can policy makers and leader of Libya, survived a U.S. bombing
raid which killed his child.

Sadly,
\

the year started out on a solemn note with the explosion of Space Shuttle
Challenger. Among the seven astronauts traveling on the Challenger was high
school teacher, Christa McAuliffe.
The shuttle exploded in the air 73 seconds after take off, killing all seven
passengers. Fault was eventually blamed on 0-rings that let liquid fuel escape
from the boosters. causing the fatal explosion. The rings were redesigned before

the next lift-off in 1988.
People all over the world were going through trauma as well. As housing costs rose, more and
more Americans were losing their homes.
Jobs were becoming much more scarce and people were finding it harder to earn an honest living.
B} 1986. over 350,000 Americans were homeless. These numbers kept rising to amount to 3 million by
1989.
History 's worst nuclear accident ever occurred as a Soviet reactor at C hernobyl exploded. This

disaster killed 31 people and caused 135,000 to evacuate their homes and village .
Terrorism kept up its dismal patterns as Americans thought twice before travelling to Europe due
to strikes from Vienna to Rome.
Some of the world was lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the long awaited Halley's Comet (75
years of waiting ro be exact). The next time that Halley's comet will be around i 2061.
Like the letters being turned on the popular "Wheel of Fortune, " some other important copies
were being revealed in 1986.
The Iran-Contra affair was just beginning to come around ro the public . America was forced ro
listen ro ever changing srories of national leaders denying, admitting and conveniently forgetting
dealings with foreign countries and weapons. by Susan Mcintyre

No, I meant a Bud light
With a spectacular fireworks extravaganza in the background.
the Statue of Liberty celebrated her lOOch anniversarr.
Lose in space
Tragedy struck NASA early mJanuar) 1986 when space shuttle
Challenger exploded shortly after take off. instantly killing all
seven passengers.

Speciacular rescue
America breathed a long awaited sigh of relief as 18 month old
baby Jessica McClure was successfully rescued after 60 hours
from a 22 foot well.
AIDS hits home
Twelve year old Ryan White of Kokomo, Indiana, contracted
the AIDS virus from a blood transfusion, which resulted in his
being banned from school for 1wo years and forcing his family 10
move.

Comedy
'n tragedy
Bill Cosby, the man who swept up the
ratings, the Oscars and the hearts of millions,
was big news by 1987. His situation comedy,
The Cosby Show became a regular routine in
millions of Americans' lives.
Many of the year's "hip" phrases were
rooted in popular programs. Everyone must
remember Saturday ight Live's church lady
(acror Dana Carvey) as he repeatedly asked
the question, " Isn 't that speciali"
T.Y. continued ro dominate the headlines.

"We must be ready to
employ trickery, de·
ceit, lawbreaking ,
withholding and con·
cealing " ·Oliver
North

Geronimo ...
Millions were de-.srated as 1he l ' .. swck mJrke1 crashed due to panic selling br swck holders all over the world . Those who were
wise enough co keep their swck managed to Sta) alive.

Later in 1987, T.Y. sports viewers found
themselves caught in the middle of the 'ational Football League's strike. Then everybody's favorite T.V. evangelist, Jim Bakker
resigned in 19 7 as the PTL scandal brought
him instant and widespread news coverage
from the press.
But off the screen was where the real news
was happening. Personal representative of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Terry Waite, attempting ro free We tern hostages held in
Lebanon, was himself kidnapped in Beirut.
Typical of the Roarin ' 80s, 19 7 was also a
year for leveraged buyouts. junk bonds, big
business, and a nagging trade imbalance. by
Susan Mclncyre

A crying shame
Jimmy waggarr was suspended by rhe Assemblies of God
after revelations of his sexual indiscretions with a prostitute
emerged. He returned tO the airwaves. but no one seemed tO care.
End of rhe production line
Chrys ler closed the gates of the Kenosha Assembly plant on
December 23. laying off over 5.500 emploiees permanently. The
community tried ro fight the closing to no avail. Chrrsler will be
beginning production soon in a new plant in Mexico.

•D Of .'IVORLD?
wrath was upon the world, or so it seemed. One of His "chosen". Jimm y
Swagga rt descended the pulpit in shame. He sobbed a America smirked. It was
the beginning of the end for the TV evangelist.
Was the drought a sign from God 1 Many farmers may have agreed as they
watched
their crops wither away in the blazing heat. Food prices rose even faster
I\________.
than the temperature.
The earth shook beneath the people of Soviet Armenia. Was it another sign from God or just
another natural disaster' The quake killed 25,000 people.
The big news in 1988 was the presidenrial campaign. The Democrats offered an array of candidates, including P a ul Simon and his bowtie, J esse J ac k son keeping hope alive, G a r y H a rt and his
women, Ri c hard Gephart without eyebrows, and Micha el Duka kis with eyebrows to spare.
Republicans, in the primar>, offered J ac k K e mp with a frog in his throat, Al H a ig and his overambitious attitude, Bob Dol e and his forked tongue. and G e orge Bush the wimp.
Dukakis chose Lloyd Bentsen as his running mate after he emerged as the Democratic front
runner. Bush chose ]. Danforth Quayle. Even with Quayle dragging Bush down in the pre -election
polls. he won the general election . Bush received 54% of the vote whi le Dukakis got 46%. "A
thousand points of light," whatever that is supposed to be, was victorious in the end .
Other tragedies of 1988 included the downing of an Iranian Airliner by the USS Vincenes; the
terrorist bombing of Pan-Am fli g ht 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland; Ben Johnson str ipped of his
Olympic medal for steroid use; and, finally. the closing of the last Playboy Club in Ame rica. by
Mic h a el Orth

Jn r eco rd tim e!
Ben John so n ran the 100 meter dash in a mere 9.'9 seconds.
shattering the world record. Too bad he rook steroids, eh!

..c'~e

.. ).

~~

Bring
on the Nineties

Demonstrators were out in the streets
around the world protesting the establishment. Ir seemed to be the thing to do in 1989.
Led by Lech Walesa, the Solidarity Party
in Poland assumed power. With little resis tance from the hard-line Communists, Poland
became the first Eastern Bloc country to be
led by a party other than the Communists
since the end of World War II .
In May, Chinese students began protesting
in the streets for freedom and democracy. At
first , the government tolerated the calls for
reform, but as the protests grew larger, policy
changed. Chinese troops were ordered to invade Tianamen Square in June. The blood y
massacre that took place shocked the world.
Uprisings against Communist govern-

And the Wall comes tumbling down
East and West Germans alike celebrated the dimant!ing of the
Berlin Wall. Many cinzens ascended the wall with hammers and
chisels to chip a piece away for themselves.
Betcha Pete Rose gets reinstated
The all -time hit leader was banned from baseball by the late
Commisioner Bart Giamatti for betting on baseball. Rose denied the charges and will appl y to be reinstated m 1990.

'"What a waste it is to
lose one's mind-or
not to have a mind.
How true that is."
Dan Quayle mutilat·
ing the slogan of the
United Negro College Fund

ments m Eastern Europe took place in the
fall. Hungary took down their portion of the
Iron Curtain, and East Germans on vacation
used the opportunity to cross the boarder
into West Germany.
Czechoslovakia fell, and former dissident
playwright, Vaclav H avel assumed power.
East Germany declared the end of an era as it
began the dismantling of the Berlin Wall.
Romania had one of the most violent revolutions with factions of the army fighting with
the secret police. Over 5,000 people, civilian
and military, were killed . Their leader, Nico lai Ceaucescu, was tried by a military tribunal along with his wife and sentenced to
death by firing squad on Christmas day. Pictures of the killed leader were shown on television across the country and around the
world.
On December 31 we celebrated the end of
the 80s and thought about what the 90s
would bring. Number one in the minds of
seniors was graduation, dreams of college,
money, and fun. Juniors and sophomores
looked forward to another year or two at
BHS. Just think back and remember the 80s.
by M ich ael Orth

Where angds fear to tread
In the most memorable picture of the year, a single Chinese
student stopped a row of tanks in the streets of Be11ing on their
wa )' to the heart of the struggle.
World's Largest Oil Spill
The damage to the en\'1rOnmem of Alaska's pristine Prince \X'i!.
liam Sound from the 11 million gallons of oil spilled from the
grounded tanker. the Exxon Valdez. was devastating. Environmental groups filed lawsuits against Exxon after clean-up crews
lefr eptemper 15. claiming all of the oil was cleaned up.

Inside
Job Hunting

209
lntQrviQws

215
First Day

221
TQaching

233
FuturQ Jobs

239

~ iquid Assf!ts
Money, money, money ... you always wanted more of it. You needed it to pay for everything from lunch to the
prom.
How did you get money for what you needed
and wanted? Some
money from Mom and
Dad helped, but most
spending money had to
come from your own
pocket. So, to avoid
drowning in debt, you
got a job.
Your earnings trickled
away to all sorts of
places: to economics
classes for Bradford super sippers, to Great
America to ride the Eagle, or to a club for those
unsold Reeces Pieces.

Maybe you even put
part of your paycheck in
the bank to save for college or a car. If you were
lucky enough to already
own a car, you watched
your cash flow toward
gas and repairs.
You could be found
working in stores and restaurants in Kenosha and
Racine . Regency Mall
hired numerous students.
In return, you often went
there to spend your time
and money. You might
have worked at one of
the four area McDonald's or at The Spot, a
summertime hangout.
You might have even
received school credit
for working. Co-op and
advanced marketin~ of-

fered a program that released you early from
school to go to your job.
The teachers graded the
students based on reports from their bosses.
However, having a job
while going to school
didn't always make life
easier. Sometimes the
time spent working took
away from study time. If
you had to give up sleep
to catch up in school, everything else started to
suffer.
As long as your job
didn't overflow into other
areas of your life, the effort was worth it. In the
end, a job gave you
what you wanted-extra spending money. by
Wendy Nuzzo

Anyone there?
Reflected In the mirror. junior
Hope Gonzales peers
around the corner to see if
her friend is done in the dressing room .

And your change Is ...
While working at Chess King
in Regency Mall. senior Susan
Hockney carefully counts out
the coins and bills to the customer.

How 'bput this?
Junior Ozgur Uygur tries to sell
senior Alex Aguliar a shirt
from Merry-Go-Round.

Aff photos by Koren Hutchinson

ADS DIVISIONAL •

207

JUPITER
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4314 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53142
414-658-4831
SALES

•

RENTALS

•

REPAIRS

•

LESSONS

Quality Instruments For Band & Orchestra

EMIL PACETTI

Phone 414 657-5031
5905 - 6th Avenue "A"
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

"No bird soars too high, If he soars
with his own wings."
-William Blake
Today's experiences give wing to
tomorrow•s achievements.

5 717 Sher•den Rd

208

•

JUPITER

Kenosha W I 53140

(414) 652 4285

The Urge to Splurge Begins
" I always seemed to
find myself with no money
when I really needed it.
That's when I knew I needed to start looking for a
job," said junior Kathy
Carlson .
Many high school students find themselves in
this situation . The need for
money is great. Whether
the teenager needs
the money
for the many
weekend
activities
they take
part in or to
buy clothes,
the problem
lies in what
can be done
to get the
needed
cash .
M o s t
teenagers start looking
for jobs during their sophomore year or early junior
year.
Some talk to counselors
for possible jobs, some use
connections and others
look in the classified section of the newspaper .
Numerous individuals simply walk into a desired
place of employment

~.

and ask to fill out an application .
Many students apply at
several places and await
the results. Some find
themselves called in
quickly for a job interview.
Others apply at several
places before the interview comes about.
Likely places students
apply
for
jobs are at
fast-food
restaurants ,
retail stores
and grocery
stores while
some students find
themselves
working at
doctor's offices, banks
and hotels.
However,
before one
can claim a job as their
own, they must survive
the job interview, the real
test one must surpass to
obtain the job.
"I was nervous and
happy when I got called
for a job interview because I did not know what
to expect," said junior
Mike Murphy. by Claudia
Presta

3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI.
YOUR SPORTING
GOODS
HEADQUARTERS
SINCE 1978
THE ACTIVE ATHLETES
ONE STOP

[]]

...More thanjust a Deli!

LENCI'S

FOOD&DEU

2121 -45th Street· Kenosha, WI 53140

414-658-2080

GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1990!

._ __

-:ii~itii'.""':
-:-~L

61855thSt.
(414) 656-8300

WISCONSIN 1~242-3&645 IWNOIS 1-800-458-5713

KENOSHA, WI 53141-0370

7947 39th Ave.
(414) 697-9777

ADS • 209

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

210 •

CILENTO

EAST

WEST

1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53211
414/964-6161

6768 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

Congratulations

Class of

1990
Leblanc (Paris) Noblet Normandy Courtois Vito Holton Yanagisawa Moosmann Martin Woodwind Company

G. Leblanc Corporation 7001 Leblanc Boulevard Kenosha. WI 53141 -141 5 USA

Congratulations!

1

Comp[ete 1Jenta[ Care &
'Emergency Services

Paradise family Dental

--

Steven R. Paradise D.D.S.

TIME ...
COMPLETE YOUR FITNESS
PLAN WITH ANNUAL

BANKEONE
Kenosha Office • 2222 63rd Street • P 0 Box 788
Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 • 414 I 658-1681

"
O_)'.
6
5

DENTAL CHECK-UPS.

f;_

·Q

~

~icw.

~ ~ rrr 3415 30tfi 5iv.
i~

~nosfia,

'J.tlisconsin

ADS

•

211

Family Practice Associates of Kenosha, S.C.
6530 SHERIDAN ROAD
KENOSH A, WISCONSIN 53 140

BUS. OFFICE 658-2706
RECEPTIONIST DIAL 658-2516

JAM ES A. HECK, M.D.
MICHAEL J. RIZZO, M.D.

ANDREW T. PRZLOMSKI , M.O.
WIL LIAM J. JERANEK, M.D.

AMYL . FULMER , O .V . M .

SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE

3021 WASHINGTON ROAD

APPT . OR EMERGENCY

KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53142

PHONE(414)658-0910

Our skilled rechnicions and rhe CAR -OL!NER
repo1r sysrem ore rhe guoronree rhor
your car will be resrored precisely ro monufocrurer's
specificorions.

212

t

JAY-BEE AUTO BODY

The Somers Co., Inc.
General Conbactor
1180 lkalda Valley Rd. Sulla 17 Highland Park, II. 8003&
(311) 4W'I

-°'I
dau

'90

?'UUH fltm & ~~ Sftbe4
- -- 111\
\

ucu·ue established the
lcundaticn. new build en it

ADS

•

213

JOB INTERVIEW:
WHERE TO BEGIN
"To me, making a great
impression at an interview
requires a pleasant appearance and strong self confidience," said senior
Brooke Robbins
The job interview seems
to be the most dreaded
obstacle one must over come to get a job. However, if one follows the
general rules
of the inter view, it will
be successful.
First of all,
one should
be dressed
neatly . The
way one is
dressed will
make the
first impression on the
interviewing
manager .
One concept to remember is that a person only
receives a single chance
to make a first impression.
Secondly , one must
shake the manager's
hand , introduce him or
herself and state the position he or she is applying
for. Then he or she should
hand the manager his or
her resume .

The resume lists the app Ii cant ' s name, birth
date, social security number, education , activities,
skills, special awards and
references .
The manager then proceeds by asking several
questions. He or she normally concludes the interview by asking if the applicant has any
questions.
The applicant should
ask a few
questions to
show interest.
The interview lasts
about twenty minutes .
The decision
of the manager. in most
cases, does
not surface until a few
days after the interview.
The in itial interview is
sometimes followed by
one or more interviews.
"The job interview was
not bad . Now the hard
part was surviving the first
day on the job," said senior Rosselle Rovella. by
Claudia Presta

GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 1990!!
LOVE,

GRANDMA PEG

(414) 694-6800

George B \Vedell,DDS.,SC --~
ORT HODO NTICS

Kenosha. Wisconsi n 53 142

HANSEN'S
Funeral Horne
A FAMILY HELPING FAMILIES
SINCE 1880
dial

654-2136
LARGE PARKING AREA• AIR CONDITIONED
6019 7TH A VENUE

DINO'S
''Italian Village''
FOOD & COCKTAILS
1816 SIXTEENTH STREET
PHONE 634- 1993

214 t

ADS

RACINE, WISCONSIN
53403

M. YUFUS ALI, M.D.

JAMES R. FERWERDA, M.D.

Internal Medicine
3200 Sheridan Road
Kenosha , WI 53140

8020 Sheridan Road
Kenosha , WI 53140
654-0 726

FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOC/A TES OF
Kenosha, S.C.
6530 Sheridan Road
Kenosha , WI 53140

p
A
T
R
0
N

s

ROGER g MARV'S SUPERVALU
Open 24 hours - 7 days a week
3803 - 80th Street
Kenosha , WI 53142

MADRIGRANO, GAGLIARDI,
ZIEVERS g AIELLO, S.C.

DONALD CAMOSY g ROBERT
HELLER, D.D.S.

Attorneys & Counselors at Law
1108 - 56th Street
Kenosha , WI 53140

Washington Dental Heights Building
4704 Washington Road
Kenosha , WI 53140

FRED TENUTA, D.D.S.
1225 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140-6039

JOHN CRAWFORD, D.D.S., M.S.,

s.c.

7851 Cooper Road
Kenosha , WI 53142
694-5172

DA VIS, WILSON, YOUNG g FOSTER

CHARLES M. ASHLEY, D.D.S.

Pediatics
6213 - 10th Avenue
Kenosha , WI 53140

General Dentistry
7505 - 38th A venue
Kenosha , WI 53141

WAL-MART

STEIN PLUMBING

4404 - 52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
652-1039

Jim Stengert
5016 - 7th Avenue
Kenosha , WI 53140

LA SPOSA ELEGANT£
Prom & Special Occasion dresses
3006 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53140
652-9293

GINO'S g CONNIE'S
7507 - 41st Avenue
Kenosha , WI 53142
694-2588

GENE F. ARMSTRONG, M.D.
6530 Sheridan Road
Kenosha , WI 53140

GEORGE UTTECH SHEET METAL
Heating & Air Conditioning
4709 Green Bay Road
Kenosha , WI 53142

DR. NICE
6530 Sheridan Road
Kenosha , WI 53140

BOBSCHPOK
Thanks for everything !!
Best of Luck!!
SPY Staff 1989-90

PATRONS

•

215

657-5191
5021 30th Avenue
OPEN Tues. Thru Sun. From 4 PM
0 Regular Thin Crispy Pizza
O Extra Thick And Chewy
0 Pan Or Deep Dish Pizza
0 Chicago Style Stuffed Fry Pan Pizza
0 Pizzas Made With Whole Wheat Crust ( At Your Request )
0 Also We Make 'Um You Bake 'Um Fresh Pizzas

"OVER 30 YEARS
EXPERIENCE"

Plus A Complete Carry-Out Sandwich And Dinner Menu
Jim & Lyla Spata
Owners

"We Give Our
Customers More
Than Just Pizza ... "

GOOD LOCK
GRADS!

Lawn
MASTERS INC.

Ill

Lan\inated Products, Inc.
5718-52nd STREET

SINCE 1966
BEST WISHES
TO
CLASS OF '90

4 14-654-077 4

4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140

6527-39th A VE
KENOSHA, WI

216

•

VALEO'S

(414)552-8911
(708)680-8425

• I

• • • ·• I • • •
~/RO CAMERA SHOP
(]

FRANK CAIRO

~~
5815 - 11th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140 (414) 657-!)38g

FAMILY HAIR CARE SHOPS

• I • • • I I • • •
THE SWIMMING POOL PROFESSIONALS
Residential Or Commercial

COMPLETE DESIGN & INSTALLATION SERVICE
• SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT INCLUDING A WIDE VARIETY
OF FILTERS PUMPS & CHEMICALS

''LOOK GREAT FOR LESS''

• HOT TUBS & SPAS FROM JACUZZI & OTHERS

•

(414) 654-3341

IUS POOL CENTER
visit Our Showroom & Discover The Water

5102 Green Bay Rd Kenosha ................ 654-3341

GOOD LUCK
GRADS!

FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
NORTH BRANCH
SOlJTH BRANCH
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
MEMBER ED.LC.

PHONE: 658-2331

ADS

•

217

You Can Make a Difference
rrldeas w on )t keep. Something must be done
(Alfred North Whit ehead)
about them. ))
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 1990 Graduating Class and your ideas!

Marion Gregory
Chairman of the Board , President, and
Chief Executive Officer

218

•

SNAP-ON

Best Wishes:
Eaton Corporation
Electric Drives Division
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141
ORIGINAL SINCE 1970

FANTASTIC PIZZA!
Free
Del Ivery

A Driving Force
Throughout
the World

BIG DISCOUNTS ON CARRY OUTS

DISCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
•The Crl8PY Thin Cruet
• Ptzzc TunlO\IW
•Spaghetti
• Slcill8n Style PM Pizza
• TKO Pizza
• Siuffed Manicottl
• Famoua Stuflptzza
• VeglUNn PIDa
•Seafood" Chicken
• Frwncn Breed Pizza
• Ice Cold S..
• 1t.i1en RoMt Beef

WI DIUVEI DAY & NIGHT
EVBYTHINO ON OUI MB«J
25 MINUTIS 0. LISS

Al.o Pizza By the SIQ

DINE IN
CARRY-OUTS

(LIMITID AlllA ON.Y)

AT NO IEXTIA CHARGll

Open 7
Days A Week

FRESH-HOT-FAST DELIVERY

633•6222
235 MAIN ST

DOWNTOWN RACINE

RESTAURANT• LOUNGE

Jay F. & Gloria A. Passarelli

Twenty-eight Zero One - Thirtieth A venue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
414-551-0600

(414) 654-0241

(414) 552-9616

WISCONSIN FUEL & HEATING, INC.
Sales & Service
HEATING • COOLING • SHEETMETAL
FUEL OIL • MOTOR OILS • DIESEL FUEL
INDUSTRIAL & AUTOMOTIVE LUBRICANTS

Best Wishes For
Your Future!
694 -8 I SO 7510 39th A venue
843-138 I Hwy. 50, 14804 75th Street

Easy Tan

6329 ·28th Avenue

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 char you have
some, sad that you didn't get more.

Kenosha,Vv't53140 .

8024 22nd Ave.

Kenosha
652-8005

Good Luck To You All!

ADS

•

219

"May you live
all the days of your life."
Jonathan Swift

a.Johnson
[IBfil

220 •

JOHNSON WAX

DAY ONE ON THE JOB:
Nerve Wracking but Memorable
"I was nervous on the
first day of my job, but it
ended up being a lot of
fun," reminisced senior Jamie Reimer
The first day on the job
proves to be the most
nerve wracking but also
the most memorable.
Many people describe
their first day as a truly
embarrassing
or even exuberant experience. In restrospect, it is often
tremendously
funny .
First of all,
new employees get briefed
on rules and
regulations .
Then they are
introduced to
their
fellow 1o•tob.---.,.11
workers, which some recalled as being the best
part of the day, especially
if someone interesting
was there to be met.
After the introductions,
they are shown around
their work place. They are
shown where supplies are
kept and are explained
what the job tasks are.
Then they are free to ask
any questions that he or

she may have .
Finally, after what
seems to be hours, the
new employee gets
hands on experience. This
is the time when his or her
true job skills are going to
surface.
Although many mistakes are made initially,
most learn their job quickly and grow to
enjoy
their
tasks.
Some difficulties that the
employee
faces are remembering everyone's name,
avoiding total
confusion,
staying relaxed
and
openminded, and
lastly, trying
without failure to remember all that is being said in
terms of training .
A new waitress must
not only remember the
orders but also which customer gets what.
"The first day on any job
is going to be scary at first,
especially for some jobs
that are very unique,"
said senior Renee Rosko .by Claudia Presta

Martin Petersen Company, Inc.
Mechanical Contractors I Fabricators I Engineers

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF
1990!!

7405 30th A venue

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

MORE PROFIT & LESS WORK

JACK SCHULZE
PROMOTIONAL CONSUL TANT

~ fund rai$ing

129 N. Main • Bellevue, Ml 49021

1-800-843-0913
RES. 358-0331

C~J?gratulati~J?S

Graduates!

MACWHYTE COMPANY

2906-14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
........ Amsted
(414) 654-5381
t""
D .... • •

ADS •

' •

•

221

A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE:
Teaching a Foreign Language

GOOD LUCK
CLASS OF "1990"!
FROffi THE
JUNIOR CLASS!

BEST OF LUCK
IN YOUR FUTURE

" It is a non-threatening
way to teach kids a foreign language," said
Charlotte Schlock about
the FLEX program .
Schlock was one of the
advisors for the program .
The FLEX program is an organization that employs
high school foreign language students to teach
a foreign language to elementary students. Bradford
has participat ed in the program for the
past five years.
The students
from third or
fourth
year
French
and
Spanish are
given
the
choice
to
teach alone or
to have an assistant .
Then, they are assigned
students and the school
where they will teach . The
average class enrollment
is about twenty students .
The classes take place
twice a week after school
for six weeks .
The high school teachers give the young students introductory in-

struction to the foreign
language. Some areas
they cover are the alphabet, naming certain common obje_cts, saying short
phrases in the language
and learning about the
people and their culture .
The learning process
consists of oral instuction
and some written also.
Games and
parties
are
added to allow
the children to
enjoy
the
teaching even
more .
Besides earning some extra
cash, the students gain experience as
well as have
fun, not to
mention enhancing their
own learning of the for eign language. The kids
enjoy the experience as
do their teachers .
"The kids enjoyed
learning something different and gave the teachers a good laugh, " said junior Bridget Stecky . by
Claudia Presta and Vittoria Fonte

Bradford High School Students
GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '90

<Heritage Bank of Kenosha
A Good Neighbor To Have

~Em"tler FDIC

Maurer Garden & Floral
KENOSHA'S OLDEST GARDEN CENTER
(414) 552-8411

TOM MAURER

222 •

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

17 80 NORTH 22ND A VENUE
Kenosha, WI 53140

AM Community Credit Union ..

Working Hard
For Working
People!
At AMCCU It's you that makes the difference..
We're· run for YOU. We're owned by
YOU. And our sole reason for being here
ls to benefit YOU!

Our pride fn service and performance has
made AMCCU one of the most highly
rated and dependable credit unions fn
Wisconsin.

AMCCU

•

223

Hard at work
Keeping the shelves filled, senior David Riva prices the bottles for sale .

Glad to serve
Giving service with a smile, junior Michelle Palmen rings up a customer's
order.

224 •

TENUTA'S

Happy to work
Rotating the 12-pa ck, sop homore
Tony Palermo makes sure the products ore cold .

Looking for safety
Looking over her shoulder. junior Lori Covelli checks her lottery tickets.

Showing his strength
Moaning and groaning. junior Tony Montemurro pulls out a case for a customer

657.9001

'Ralph }. Tenuta

Showing his sklll
Working the register, senior Len Montemurro rings up a bottle-return slip.

Looking for accuracy
Checking the weight. junior Linda Bosco
prepares cheese for sale .

ADS

6 225

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 civic duties . .. and
all in a foreign language!

so pariez francals and join
today.

CLUB FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB FR

Fn1m ,~di of u.:: m the

Spnuisri er UD ...

German

Club

Gaad LucH
Class af ·90·
Gaad L.ucH
Standing Tall in Kenosha

.. ._...................
cnt.. .==·
........

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: ~ :::

•• ·N=~ IN =
,®
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226 •

LANGUAGE CLUBS

KENOSHA HOSPITAL
~
& MEDICAL CENTER~
Emergency 656-2202
Main Switchboard 656-2011

•!.

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•

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
- - • CX Alfa-Laval Group

ADS

•

227

School 61 Work

Nice legs, Paulie!!

Combined To Teach
"I signed up for the onthe-job training program
to get a head start on my
career in the business
field ," said senior Jim
Spino.
Jim, like many students
at Bradford, was enrolled
in a class that allowed the
students to gain hands-on
experience in that area of
study . They
were employed at
such places
as Snap-on
Tools, the
Kenosha
Chamber of
Commerce
and the First
National
Bank of Kenosha.
These stud e n t s
earned a
credit for the classroom
work and another credit
for their job. The supervisors evaluated the students four times a year on
the regular grading system. They also had to
average fifteen hours a
week at their job to earn
the second credit.
The on-the-job training
enabled the students to

use what they learned in
the classroom in real life
situations. This further enforced the lessons.
The students chose the
field of interest and were
given the opportunity to
apply for a position at a
company in that area .
The students. in turn,
learned more about their
career interests and the
chance to
decide
if
they would
like to pursue
that particular career in
the future .
The majority of students enjoyed the
program
and benefit ed a great
deal from it. Besides learning a new job, they got to
meet new people and
earn a little money Overall, the students found the
experience worthwhile.
"I learned a lot about
the field of finance and
the program was a great
experience," said seniorTanya Hook. by Claudia
Presta

From Dave and Eric

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KENOSHA, WI 53141
800-558-5667
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228 •

School and Work

•

• Hr 10\1•r
·111·~,111 It

tr11

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ADS

•

229

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YOURBOAT&YOURBODY.

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Given Daily At The Store

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1989? Butler's Catering OF COURSE!
If you ' re plann in g a wedding or special
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230 •

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3500-14th Avenue • Kenosha

Congratulations, Graduates
from

Student Council

ADS

•

231

BURGER

KING

232 •

BURGER KING

2000
Workers & Jobs
''I think more women will
be in the labor force in the
year 2000, and it will create some debatable issues," said senior Lisa Hebert.
The major challenge of
business in the years past
2000 will be balancing
workers' personal needs
with job demands. This is
due to the
projected
statistic from
the Bureau
of
Labor
Statistics,
1989, that
sixty-three
percent of
women
aged sixteen or older
will be in the
labor force.
The continued increase
of women in the labor
force will make child care
issues even more important .
There will also be an increase in the black labor
force, which is expected
to grow almost twice as
fast as the white labor
force . The Hispanic workers, as well, could increase at more than four

times the pace of whites .
The average worker in
the year 2000 will be a
thirty-nine year old white
male . But as was indicat ed above, these men are
losing their hold on the labor force.
The fastest growing
jobs will be in the medical
support fields . Other fast
growing jobs
will be paralegals, travel
agents and
data processing
equipment
repairs .
Most of
the jobs will
be white coll or. These
would
include jobs in
professional
specialty
and marketing and sales.
The slightly fewer bluecollar workers is due to
the growth of the service
economy.
"I think most of the jobs
in the year 2000 will be
more high tech and will be
more in-depth than ever
before," said senior Jeff
Loomis. by Claudia Presta

Attention Brodford
Students, GET
INVOLVED. Serve your
school ond
community by joining
BRADFORD'S KEY
CLUB. (Speciol thonks
to oll the club's
groduoting seniors.
You'll be missed!)
Great
Then ...

... Great
Now I

f2~r'~j

John Principe
Owner I Opera tor

fL.-D-.
Customer Satisfaction Award

3637 30th Avenue
Kenosha .- w1 -53l40 -

-

Fax 414-656- 1205
414-656- 1262

1021-60th Street • 654-3514 •Kenosha
Racine: 552-9797 llllnols: 1-395-5222
Open Mon. ·Fri. 9 -9. Saturday 9-5

ADS •

233

•

Nancy Schend

Aceto. Bob 95
Adamczyk. Sean 68. 69
Adams. Amy 30. 44. 158. 159
Adams. Miguel 44
Adamski. Vanessa 80
Adamson. Jeremy 44. 145
Addams. Stoey 31 . 44. 63. 94. 97.
100. 106. 157. 176. 242
Adelman. Eric 69
Adelsen. Jomes 80
Agozzi. Jill 44
Agnew. FronclflO 24. 31 . 44. 105.
108
Aguilar. Alexander 207
Aguilar. MorcelO 31 , 173
A1elo. Allison 80. 182
AiellO, Brett 31. 41 , 44. 126. 137
Aldrich. Chad 15, 20, 27 . 31 . 44
Aldrich, Jason 80
Aldridge. Jomes 133
Allen. Andrea 80. 180
AHen. Lawrence 80. 145
Allis. Gory 95
Altorfer. Ei zobeth 80. 182
Attreuther. Renee 80
Alwardt. Amee 44, 157, 163. 170,
171 . 182. 183
Ambrose. David 44. 157
Ambrose. Solly 9. 80. 122
AMCCU 223
Anderson, Dono 69
Anderson. Deon 69
Anderson , Natosha 16. 39. 44 ,
160. 161 . 180, 181
Andre, Brent 150, 182
Andre. Deron 68, 69, 150. 187
Andreofi. Donald 121
Andrews. Dono 149
Aney. Kev111 69. 182. 190
Aney. W~iom 44
Anguiano. Martha 80
Annlo , MoX111e 27 , 44, 118. 119.
131 , 138. 157 , 176, 242
Armes. Doniel 80. 150
Arneson. Andrea 37
Art Club 164. 165
Arttus. Eric 80
Asboth, Scott 69
Ashby , Kmberly 69, 103, 180
Ashley. Holly 5, 38. 39. 44, 105. 110,
138, 167. 184
Aslokson. Mork 92. 95. 125. 146.
149
Atkins. Ryon 10. 14. 66, 69. 100,
106, 137, 162, 167. 176, 177. 184,
242, 243

•

Boch. Julie 80, 146, 168, 170. 171 ,
188
Boch, Mory Am 44
Boch, Thomas 69
Badger. Daniele 80
Badillo, Lndo 80
Bodke. Bruce 173
Bahrs. Jeff 69
Bailey. Down 69
Boker. Lucille 95
Bakkala , Rodney 69
Bakke, John 95
Baldwin, Amy 27 , 30, 31 , 43, 44,
115, 130, 131 , 146. 188, 189, 190

To our doughier Nancy, "DeclSIOns, dec1S10ns
You were a thinker from the start As you
make choices in life. remember that we will always be proud and wil stand behind you every
step of the way . Congratulations and may God
bless you always. Love Mom , Dad and Jamie

Bald win, Sharon 190
Baldwin, Shown 80
Bollard. Ched 33, 69, 75, 117, 128.
145, 187
Baltes, Jennifer 5. 44, 65, 186, 187,
188, 190
Bond 178, 179, 184. 185
Bonk One 211
Barco, Jonathon 44. 17 3
Bord, Heather 66, 69. 167. 190
Barrett, ReM 80
Barribeau. Wayne 44, 182
Barry. Sandro 97
Baseball 144, 145
Baske tball 130, 131. 132. 133
Bo strup. Wendy 6. 13, 16. 24. 27,
44, 46, 51 . 102, 106. 175. 187, 188,
190, 194, 195
Baumgarten. Na omi 44
Beales. Enka 187
Be osh1che. Pedro 121
Beasley. Donald 80, 117
Beck, Jason 80. 133, 140
Becker, George 97. 150, 151
Becker. Jerry 69
Becker Ko tnno 80
Becker. Richard 44, 117. 187
Beguhn, Kelly 69. 157
Behnke, Amy 80
Behr111Qer. Dougla s 44, 117, 173
Belhumeur. Cheryl 80
Bell. Doniel 80
Bell. Tosha 44, 58
Ben. Wendy 6. 44. 180
Belongia . Doniel 15. 80, 100. 121.
179, 182
Belongio. Jennifer 80
Beltoyo. Joe 80, 11,7
Bennet Marcus 117
Bennet Obadiah 117
Benning , Dezan 80, 82
Bentz. Julie 24, 44. 53, 175. 190,
191
Berg . Jemifer 44, 175
Bernard, Sharon 39. 97. 104, 105
Bernfeld, Doniel 80. 128
Bernhardt. Jennifer 69. 103, 107
Berry, John 121 182
Beshlro , Ag1m 69
B1onchett1. Mervin 9 1. 97
Bianco. Peter 44, 179. 184
Billen. Jerry 69
Bilski, Knst111 44
Bishop. Nodine 38
BIOIOck. Micha el 69, 116. 117
Blozevich, Michael 80. 117. 140
Blood Drive 22. 23
BMA 186, 187
Bobst . Victoria 80

Katie Rosenbaum

Ka tie - It's hard to imagine our baby graduating
We ore so proud of you We knew, even 1f you
doubted 1t, that you could accomplish anything
you set out to do And whatever happened
" that smile" always come through . We love you
KT Dad , Mom, Kris, (and of course, " Muffin &
Murphy" )

234

•

INDEX

•·

··--,.--:<l'P"'··,

'•

"

Uso De Foz10

Burruss, Mork 149
Burson. Steve 69
Busch. Uso 47
Busch, Nicole 80. 180
Busche, Steven 180
Bushwe1ler. Melony 79, 80. 162.
170
Butler's Dell 230
Butler. Genia 80, 130. 161
Buttero . More 80
Buttertield, Tim 69
Byrne. Gory 242

•

To the Senior Class President: You took advantage of each year. adding more accomplishments and growing physically, mentally, emotionally and sp1ntuolly . You en)Oyed each stage
and we enjoyed it with you . Thanks for always
including us in your activities Moy your future be
successful and filled with happiness. Love Mom,
Dad, Mory and Ann

BockelOh, Mchoel 80
Boero. Koren 69, 187
Bogdonovic , Doniel 69. 121
Bohoczek . Amy 15. 20,61 , 69 112.
162. 167. 168. 169. 175. 187
Bohotkiewicz. Chfis 69
Bohm, Amy 80. 157, 182
Boland. Sean 80
BoRendorf. Tracy 134 . 135
Bolyard. Cooch 145
Bonini. Anthony 69. 100. 105. 106,
107 110. 164, 165. 166, 167. 195
Bonofiglio, Brion 20. 66, 69. 94. 125.
132, 187
Boci<er. Kenya 69, 163. 168. 169
Booster Club 162, 163
Booth Chnstopher 24, 157
Boothe, Down 69
Borths. Michelle 80. 168. 180
Boscher. Susan 15. 27 . 29, 44, 89.
163. 170, 171 174
Boscher. Thomas 80. 150. 151
Bosco. Alma 80. 86. 170

Bosco, Undo 69, 225
Bosco. Stephanie 6, 27, 47. 190.
191
Bosman. Francine 47. 190
Bovee. Eric 47
Bradshaw, Anne 97
Brand. Matthew 47. 54. 178. 179,
182, 183
Brondohse. Cory 121
Brondolise. More 121
Broun. Don 69
Broun. Tino 69
Breach, Hea ther 37
Breitenbach, Catherine 80. 91 ,
119
Breuhl. Julio 24, 27, 30. 47, 105,
108, 157, 175
Brinkmann. Jonathon 80. 133
Brock, Jason 80. 156, 157
Brooks. Don 97
Brooks. Joseph 69. 102, 155, 165,
166, 167. 187
Brown. Corrie 180

Cabrero. Luis 69
Coiro Camero Shop 217
Coiro. Jomes 69
Coknes. Christopher 47
Calaway, Trina 80
CALC 160, 161
Cameron. Eugene 80
Comeroto, Jomes 97 . 105, 117
Compos, Lupita 142
Copozzo, Dominick 80
Caputo. Brent 69
Caputo. Scott 47 , 173
Cord1noli, Louis 27 . 43, 47
Cardinali. Nicholas 7, 26, 47 . 137,
149
Cardinali, Scott 80
Corey, Mott 47
Carlson. Dusti 80
Carlson. Kathleen 69, 209
Carlson. Kevin 69
Carlson. Lisa 47
Carnevale, Ores! 3. 6. 8. 27 , 33,
116, 117, 128
Carnevale. Potnc10 80. 86, 170
Corney. Matthew 128

Jennifer Seitz

Jeni, I'm very proud of you! Moy you always look
bock on your high school years as a time of
growth. maturation and inspiration I hope your
future at North Central College will continue the
process and you will be able to fu~ill all your
dreams All my love, Mom

Brown, Charles 69
Brown, Lucion 160. 161, 187
Brown, Robin 47
Brown, Scott 69
Bruch. Eric 69
Brunello. Dorcy 80
Brunet. Hea ther 80
Brunette. More 80
Bruno. Antonello 47. 157
Bryant Enk 69
Bryant. Na ta sha 80. 130
Bunch. Shown 80
Bundy. Jon 37, 69, 100
Burchyett. Jennifer 80
Burnett, Edward 80. 100. 121, 149
Burns. Craig 80. 182

Carpenter. Brion 80
Carpenter. Christine 47 . 190
Camilo, Domocio 69
Casteel. Tracey 6. 47
Castellanos. Corio 16
Cayo. Doniel 93
Celebre. Crystal 180
Cermnoro, Donny 173
Cervantes. Nancy 26, 47
Chartier. Lee 121
Chatmon, Charles 97 . 118. 119
Cheerleaders 168, 171
Chiappetta. John 14, 15. 20. 69,
100, 116, 117. 132, 188
Childers. Lon 69, 157
Choir 180, 181
Chon. Jock 80
Chovon. Michael 69

Christensen. Christy 80. 119. 130.

142. 157. 165. 190. 195

189. 194. 242. 246

Christopherson. Judy 54. 80. 182
Cibrario. John 99. 145
Cigon. Emilio 99
Cilento 210
Cimo. Steven 47. 155. 175. 187
Cipov. Brion 30. 47. 180
Cisewski. Uso 69. 187
Clock. Tamie 80
Cleeremon. Richard 69
Clifford. Matthew 80. 117
Cobo. Luis 99
Cole. Tabitha 24. 29. 160. 161
Cole. Timothy 69
Combs. Jerremy 47
Conhartowsk1. Arthur 80
Conhortowskl. Michael 112. 167
Constant. M1ehelle 47
Conti. Christine 138
Contreros. Lynda 69
Contreros. M1ehelle 81
Coolidge. Martha 69
Cooper. Michelle 69. 180
Cordova. ldoliz 80. 190

Degroot. Jennifer 83
Degroot. Jesse 83. 128
De1nhommer. Jeffrey 173
Delagarza. Sylvia 167
Delarosa. Ernon 69. 157. 187
Deleon. Mirto 83
Dehne. Aaron 69
DeMonche. Dolores 99
DeMercuno. MolITTdo 83. 86. 119.

165. 168. 169
DeM1Cch1. Jennifer 69
Demicchi. Kimberly 83. 86. 157.

170. 177. 242
Dempsey. Mike 69
Dersnoh.Joon 22.24.47.126.127.

130. 131. 157. 163. 175
Detert. Todd 47
Dewitt. Alison 24. 47. 125. 146
Dias. T1ogo 47 , 96. 120. 121
Diaz. Potty 69. 122. 142
Diel. Bob 173
Dieter. Doniel 47

Duesing. Jeannine 14. 66. 70. 100.

157. 174. 176. 188. 189. 242
Dummer. Dove 117
Dummer. Samuel 6. 7. 8. 24. 48.

131. 167. 174. 175
Elsworth. Tonya 70. 180. 192
Emerson. Tric!O 70
Engels. Koren 100
England. Ernie 121
Englund. Jenny 16
Eppers. Judith 100
Erickson. Douglas 149
Er1ekson. Melissa 83. 85. 122
Erickson. Shantel 49
Esparza. Jeanie 70
Espinosa. Jesse 83. 117
Evans. Annette 83
Evans. Chnst10n 75. 100. 101. 140.

116. 117. 158
Dunn. Michael 83
Dzimielo. Carolyn 70. 126. 157.

174. 175

•

~~~~~~~~~

Eastman. Paul 83
Eastman. Stephanie 48
Easy Ton 219
Eaton 219
Eckert. Down 70. 157
Eckert. Lisa 83
Eckert. Ronald 48. 173
Eckwnght. Robin 70
Edmond. Chastit y 146. 190
Edquist Robert 83

Flares. Mono 83
Flowers by Joseph 216
Flowers. Nikkie 182. 193
Fodor. PotrlCIO 70. 142. 163. 168.

•

169. 180
Fonk. Frances 100
Fontaine. Robert 8. 116. 117. 128
Fonte. Vittorio 41. 70. 157. 175.

176. 184. 187. 242
Football 116. 117
Forensics 194. 195
Forman. Rebecca 49
Foster. Bf!On 49
Fowler. Suzanne 70. 119. 165. 175.

133. 176. 242
Fairbanks. Kim 70. 182
FAME 38. 39
Fondre1. Clinton 83
Fanelle. Raul 70. 150
Fanelli. Tim 187
Fam. Anthony 49
Farnam. Sondra 49
Forrea. Trudy 100. 146
Favors. Angelo 188
FBLA 190. 191
Feely. Louro 83. 180
Feely. Michael 70
Feast. Jason 83. 105. 125. 128
Fees!. Jennifer 83

180. 187
Fox. Deonne 83
Froid. Doniel 70
Franco . .Jufie 70
Franco. Robert 83
Franklin. Desoree 70. 160. 161. 185
Frary. Gayle 100
Frederick. Russell 70
Fredrickson. Jamie 82. 83. 133
Free. Darlene 70. 180. 190
Freitag. Kmbe~y 70. 187
French Club 166. 167
Freund. Gregory 70. 117
Froeber. Joce 70. 137. 182
Frye. Amy 49
Fuenffinger. Cletus 100
Fugette. Thomas 100
Funderburk. David 27. 49. 50. 117.

174. 190
Funk. Jennifer 190

•

Ron, Congrolulot10ns! We're so very proud of
you We wish you happiness and success You
hove our love and support in your future endeavors We love you Mom, Dad, Dawn, and
Lisa

225

Gobron. Ctvistine 24. 30. 49. 157.

175

Gaffey. Jomes 156
Gohort. Brion 49. 182
Gohort. J~ 83
Galo. Jennifer 142
Gallo. Rolph 2. 12. 13. 38. 83. 149,

Knstie Martin

194. 195
Garcia. Bernardo 83
Garcia. Cormlllo 49. 161. 190
Garcia. Cecelia 83. 161
Gorc!O. JeSSICo 70. 157. 161
Garcia. Mor!O 83
Garcia. Melissa 49, 190
Garcia. Scott 83
Gascoigne. Craig 49. 173
Gascoigne. Heather 10. 70
Gosser. David 70
Gostold1. Dono 83. 180
Gostold1. Deonna 70
Gates. Mone 180
Gauss. Robert 70
Gayheart. KUiis 83

Congratulatlonsl Ahead of you. you hove options. opportunil1es and all the support we con
give Keep smiling and give the future your best
shot You'll do well Also. we'd like to thank you
for the memories We love you Your parents
and grandparents

•
190

146. 180

157. 176. 242

Ronald Eckert

Cox. Aaron 47
Creative writing 158. 159
Cremo. Jacquelyn 80
Cristiano. Robert 80. 190
Croce. Mork 145
Cronin. Amy 80
Crosby. Regino 80. 125. 146
Cross Country 124. 125
Crowe. Shirley 69. 142
Cruthers. Aaron 137
Cun. Jomes 80. 133. 167. 190
Curi. Tony 80. 121. 190
Curnes. Christopher 173. 187
Curnes. Mork 83. 128
Currey. Jomes 83
Currey. Joshua 173
Czornowski. Amy 69

Decamp. Derek 69
DeFoz10. Uso 7. 12. 24. 27. 28. 30.

117. 149
Feuker. Shown 149
Freside 219
First Notional Bonk 217
Fisher. Christopher 83
Flogo. JeSS1co 83
Flogo. Jody 83
Flosch. Carolyn 49. 157
Flocker. Jodi 78. 82. 83. 126. 135.

Ewings. Adam 83. 137

Sean. Ufe 1s a boll You hove always been a JOY
in our lives Keep on smilingl You hove jumped
another hurdle We ore proud of you Good luck
In the years ahead Love always. Mom and Dad

Dahl. Steve 41. 69. 125. 149
Dolpoos. John 83. 125. 149
Dom. Shelly 69. 122. 187
Doniel. Katie 47
Daniels. Dion 133
Danielson. Renae 83. 138
Danielson. Ryon 40. 47. 128. 242
Daus. Cindi 29. 47. 192. 193
Davidson. Darnell 69
Davis. Corne 47. 157. 180
Davis. Roy 69
Davison. Kelly 47
Dowson. Scott 83. 117. 137. 180
Deaguero. Lisa 83
Deal. Kim 99. 180
Deordort. Denise 83
Debartolo. Joanna 83. 180
DeBortolo. Julio 121
DeBurgo. Angelo 7. 28. 47 . 180.

140. 141. 176. 177. 242. 243
Feuker. John 83. 117
Feuker. Robert 27. 49. 59. 116.

Fob10nO. Tony 121. 138
Fabiano. Troy 6. 27. 49. 61. 121 .

Sean Hackett

Coshun. Robert 45. 47
Coss. Matthew 47. 173
Cost Cutters 217
Cottingham. Down 69. 167
Coughlin. Margaret 99
Coulter. Betty 69. 180. 190
Covelli. Jennifer 80. 180
Covelli. Julie 69. 242
Covelli. Lonle1 69. 138. 179. 184.

Feichtner. Louro 70. 122. 180
Feldmeier. Franz 126. 137
Fermin. Anno Lynn 16
Ferraro. Louis 24. 30. 49. 104. 108.

Eichner. Charles 121. 182
Eland. Erika 6. 10. 23. 25. 43. 48.

D1mitrijev1c.He1di 83.119.130. 146.

168. 169
Dimmer. David 69. 132
Dinges. Coro 40. 83. 125. 142, 174
Dixon. Amelio 48. 161
Dixon. Cordell 172
Dixon. Michelle 70. 157. 187
Dolan. David 99
Dolan. Dennis 99
Dolan. Sean 70. 99. 145. 187
Dosemogen. Christion 83. 128.

182

Lora Hassel

Lora, Congrolulot!OnS on your many accomplishments and on striving for excellence 1n your
endeavors We ore very proud of you You
hove already started down the rood to success With your determination and inner dnve.
you will reach your goals We love you and will
always be there for you Love Mom and Dad

Douglas. Ryon 27 48. 57. 190
Droke. Jennifer 70
Drama Club 194. 195
Drone. Robert 117. 132. 133

47. 89. 94. 106. 157. 175. 176. 188.

INDEX

•

235

Herman. Laura 14. 70. 119. 157,
175. 187
Hermann. Aimee 84
Hernandez . Chasity 51
Hernandez . Dahha 157
Hernandez. Mark 84. 117
Hernandez. Rachel 70
Hernandez . Rosalinda 51
HERO 172, 173
Herrera. Kanno 84
Heyden. Erika 84
Hill. Scott 45
HIU. Steven 70
Hilleshiem. James 70
H1nkfuss. Rene 51

Claudia Presta

Claudia, CongratulatlOnsll Yau have come a
long way these past eighteen years We are
very proud of yaul Remember the only place to
go from here 1s UPI We hope all yOUf dreams
come true We will always be here for you We
know you wi be a success. no matter what you
do Love Mom, Dad, Lisa, Siivana, and Diane

Geary. Christopher 70. 104. 166
Gentry. Jennifer 83
Gentz. Nancy 10. 20. 24. 26, 49.
62. 167. 176. 242, 243
George. Enc 83
Gerber, Konn 70
Gerlach, Jennifer 24, 49. 167
Gerlach. Sarah 70
German Club 166. 167
Gerau . Steven 83
Gibney. David 49
Gibney. Dawn 70
Gibson. Todc 49
Gifford . Marla 70. 122. 123. 135
Gibert. Bruce 100
Gilbert. Wendy 83
Giles. Amy 119
Giles. Crystal 83
Gi m. Timothy 49, 50
Gilmore . Christina 70. 157 . 187 .
188
Gi mare. Craig 70
Giordano. James 100
Gisler. Joshua 83. 117. 149
Glaman. Tracy 70. 163. 168. 169
Glembackt, Sarah 15. 70. 177. 242
Glynn. Patrick 100. 191
Godlewski. Maryann 83. 122. 142
Goergens. Jeremy 125
Gaff. Brenda 70
Galt 150. 151 . 152. 153
Galmant. Janet 100
Gamber. Dan10ne 49
Gamez. Martha 49
Gomez. Rogelta 83
Gonzales. Angelita 70. 125. 131 .
146
Gonzales. GinlO 83
Gonzales. Hope 207
Gonzalez. Sonia 83
Goodman. Stephen 70
Goodman. Tammy 83. 157. 170.
171 , 180
Gorr. WtUiam 70. 145
Graduation 28. 31
Granger. Jammie 15. 22. 70. 71 .
100. 101. 109. 110. 167. 182
Grasser. Ctvistopher 83
Gray. Keith 12. 70. 97 , 157 . 175,
176. 177, 187. 194. 195, 242
Greathouse, Wilham 14. 70. 167.
187
Green. Eric 190
Green. Kacy 83. 182
Green. Lloyd 70
Green. W1ntam 43, 132. 149
Gregory. Apri 15. 36. 41 . 70. 100.
101 . 180
Gregory, Tracy 49
Gnce. Aaron 117
G<tffin. Robert 70. 117
Griffin. Stephanie 70
Gri. Renae 49
Grtmal. Brtan 83. 192
Grimes. Audrey 66. 70. 126. 127.
182
Grmes. Matthew 41 . 49
Grissom. Elizabeth 70. 75. 122
Grube. James 49
Guenther. Richard 100
Guerrero. Robert 83
Gulbrandsen. Jonathon 70. 121 .
180
Gulick. David 70. 125. 148. 149
Gulla, Jenn1fer 70
Gunderson, Jeremy 83
Gunhus. Jeffrey 83. 182
Guptail. Danny 121
Gustavson. Frederick 140

236

•

INDEX

Dear Jodie, We're very proud of you You've
set high standards and worked hard to tuttill your
goals . We know you'll have a successful future
May God bless you! We love you. Mom and
Dad

Guzdek . Joseph 83. 133. 145. 157
Gymnastics 134. 135

•

Haag Scott 70. 140. 167
Habel. Edward 9
Hackbarth. Terry 70
Hackett. Sean 49
Hadley. WITT1am 49
Hagerty. Justin 173
Hotdtnger. Amy 38. 83. 119. 164
Hale. Shount10 70
Hamlet. Zlpporah 83
Hammond. Judy 119
Hanrahan. Tara 70. 157. 176. 242
Hansen's Funeral Home 214
Hansen. Cynthta 8:). 100
Hansen. Jeff 83
Hansen. Michelle 83. 91, 157
Hansen. Tanya 70

•
Hintsala. Marsha 51 . 182. 190
Hinz. Susan 102. 104. 122. 146
Hix. Christine 51 , 180
Hix. Jennifer 84
Hockney, Susan 51 , 175. 180. 186.
187. 188. 207
Hodges. Enc 84. 117, 145. 182
Hoepner. Paul 70
Hoferitza. Donald 86. 98. 102
Hoferitza. Heather 86. 99. 134.
135, 168
Holguin. Armando 24. 51
Holmgren. Deanna 6. 24. 187. 190.
191 . 192
Holochwost . Matthew 157
Homecoming 6. 9
Homs. David 84. 180
Hook . Tanya 27. 51 168. 175. 186.
187. 228
Hopkins Tina 66. 72. 190
Hornung. Rhonda 72. 79. 170
Hort. Lon 84
Horvat Bryant 36. 72. 112. 132.

Howley. Brian 70
Hayward . Nancy 50. 157
Hebert. Ltsa 50. 182. 233
Hedman. Jason 70
Hees. Chnstopher 24 . 26. 29 50,
13 7. 190
Hees. Kristine 24, 26. 50
Heidtman. Amy 83
He1atman. Robert 70
Hetmstead. Denise 84
Heinen. Heldt 15. 50. 58. 61 , 175.
176. 187, 188. 242
Helenius. Verner 100
Heller Charles 102
Heller. Emily 24 . 27. 50. 65. 126 ,
127. 188
Henley . Jacqueline 84
Henningf10ld. Helen 84
Hennlngfieid. Jonathan 6. 26. 50.
84. 144 145. 158. 159, 245
Hensgen Richard 24. 29. 50. 190
Henthorn. Usa 51 . 93
Heritage bank 222

John Mura

Dear John, When you were barn. everyone in
the family would fight over who would take
care of you Your family loves you as much today as the ftrst day you came into our lives You
can depend an your family. as we know we can
depend on you We love you. Mom, Dad, Michelle. and Renee

Hansen. Tim 100
Hanson. Jeane 49. 57
Hardee's 230
Harp. Jennifer 83. 142. 180
Hart. Jason 70. 121. 187
Hart . Kyle 86. 188
Hartnell. Jeffery 50. 136. 137
Hassel. Lora 6. 24. 50. 75. 187
Ha ssett. Jennifer 70
Hatcher. James 157
Hatcher. Tony 83
Haubrich. Heather 70. 104
Haubrich. Michael 70. 150. 244
Haugland. Bradley 83
Haugland. Kim 50
Havlin. Amy 50. 53. 190

•

Ianni. Theresa 21 , 52. 138. 158.
180. 190
lbendahl. Rachel 84. 157. 180
Inferno 158. 159
Ingram. Tara 119
Inscho. Christina 84
Ishmael. Ginger 81
Israel. Rhonda 52
lvanovich. Srd}On 52. 96. 120. 121 .
137

Jodie Lo Mothe

I

167. 18 7
Houseman. Ran 134. 135
Houtz. Jenny 119
Houtz. Michelle 51 . 182
Hubbard. Wendi 51
Hudson. Jahn 72. 137
Hughes. Keith 72. 157
Hughes. Trac y 51
Huissen. Marsha 72. 94. 102. 106.
164. 165. 182. 195
Hujk . Micheline 67 . 102. 113
Hultenius. Paul 84
Hutchinson. Karen 72. 138. 139.
157. 176. 242

Amee Mourer

Dear Aimee, Your accomplishments 1n school
and an the tennis courts this year have been a
result of your determ1nat1an and hard work . yet
you still found time to be there for all of us. With
your smile. sweetness and determ1nat10n the
world IS yours Go get ti. honey\\! All of our love.
Mom, Dad, Matt, Katie and Steve

Jablonski. Shannon 84
Jackson. Karen 72, 126. 188
Jacobson. Ten 84. 102. 188. 195
Jahnke. Jonathan 84
Jahns. Lori 84. 122. 142. 169. 180
Jakovac. KeU1e 10. 24. 26. 27 . 52.
163. 165. 170. 188
Jammerson. Yemanya 72
Jankowski, Debbie 16
Jarvis. Scott 145
Jay Bee 212
Jecev1cus. Lynn 72
Jeffords. Jeremy 84
Jensen. Kelly 84. 188
Jensen. Tracy 24. 52. 175. 190
Jessen. Heather 72. 170
Jockey 229
Johnson Wax 220
Johnson. Amanda 84. 85. 122. 182
Johnson. Brian 18. 26. 35, 52
Johnson. Dave 140
Johnson. Elizabeth 52
Johnson. Enc 72. 98. 102
Johnson. Heather 52. 84
Johnson. Jamie 72
Johnson. Joelthe 52
Johnson. Kathy 119
Johnson. Kevin 72
Johnson. Kirsten 84. 91 , 99. 126.
167
Johnson. Melinda 157
Johnson. Rene 84
Johnson. Ralf 84
Johnson. Tammy 72
Johnson. Wilma 102
Johnston. Jamie 84
Jones lntercable 226
Jones. Brent 12. 46. 167. 194. 195
Jones. Helen 102. 142
Jones. Joseph 150
Jordan. Sonya 84
Jourdan. Evon 102
Jugo. Enc 72. 145
Juliana. Dan 84
Junior Miss 16. 17

I

Junkel, Tony 145
Jupiter 208

•

Koley, Joson 36
Kohnowski, Tim 137
Kone, Timothy 121 , 137
Kantola, Brion 84, 91
Kantola , Jennifer 66, 72, 167, 168,
170, 191
Korobet sos. Come 11
Korokosh, Ronald 102
Kosolojt1s, Brion 1. 84, 91 , 137
Kouzrich, Kerri 72
Kozm1ersk1. Susanne 72
Keels, Winona 72, 188, 190
Kehrer. Michele 15, 52, 125, 146,
187, 195
Keller, Cassie 72
Kendall, Jonathon 52
Kenosha News 208
Kensler, Undo 16, 24, 27 , 30, 52,
100, 104, 108, 109, 122, 123, 142,
166, 167, 175, 178, 185, 192
Kerkman. Theodore 116, 117, 128
Kessler, Adam 84
Kessler, Kurt1ss 76, 84, 117, 182
Keuffer, Down 72
Kexel, Edward 72
Kexel, Jennifer 84
Kexel, Steve 53
Key Club 174, 175, 233
KHMC 226

Komorec, Kristine 7, 53, 58, 158,
187, 188
Komorec. Robert 72
Koes. Somontho 84, 168
Koes 228
Kopesky, Jomes 104
Koretz, Kristo 72, 131 , 190
Kotz. Sandro 84
Kronen, Elvin 38, 95, 105, 194
Krous, Tracy 72, 187
Krouse . Kon 119
Krebs. Gani 53. 167, 187
Krebs, Jon 84
Krauser, Michelle 131
Kreutz, Christopher 53

Stephan1e Suter

Stephanie - One day more Another day, another destiny Tomorrow you 'll be worlds away
One day to o new beginning There's a new
world for the winning There's o new world to be
won . Tomorrow we'I discover what God In
heaven hos 1n store One more down . One more
day One day more " Les l'v1lserobles" Love
Mom, Dad, Rog, Emily, Joon and Sue

Susan Suter

Susan - Cimb ev'ry mountain, search high and
low follow ev'ry by-way, ev'ry path you know
Climb ev'ry mountain, ford ev'ry stream, follow
ev'ry rainbow, till you find your dream. A dream
that will need all the love you con give Ev'ry
day of your life for as long as you live
" Sound
of Music " Love Mom, Dad , Rog, Emily, Joon,
and Bop

Kafln Sepanski

..

Dear Kari n, C ongrotulot1ons1 You 've always
mode us proud because you've excelled 1n everything you've done . We know you'll succeed
1n och1ev1ng all your goals 1n college and the
future . We love you, Mom and Dad PS . We
always believed you when you said you could
flyl

': ,

Kunzleman, Enck 20
Kur1<hs, Koria 84, 135
Kutz, Brenda 53
Kuz1k , Jason 84

,. '

"' ' ' •
I

.

.
~.

'

'

.,-

,

.:.

·~

Kidwell, Jomes 72, 125
Kielpinsk1. Craig 53
Kiesler. Brion 72, 137
Kiesler. David 53, 137, 150
Kim, Chong 72, 128
Kirkpatrick, Amy 10, 11 , 53, 190
Kirsch, Greg 72, 124, 125, 148, 149

Kriese. Carlo 84
Knfko. Michelle 119
Kromm, Jesse 84
Krueger, Corio 104
Krueger, Down 53

Krueger, Tino 72, 103
Kubicki, Donna 72. 166. 167
Kuc zenski, Kelli 78, 84
Kuffel Jomes 104
Kugel. Chris 84 190

Jimmie Spino

Jim, There ore many things we will remember
and cherish about you, but we will never be
more prould of you as we ore right now We
know what you put your mind to, you will occomphsh, and what you occomphsh will tell us
how we as porents hove succeeded We love
you, Mom and Dad

Kissee, Matthew 84
Kizer, Bryon 84
KJS 217
Klein, Mox 84, 125, 128
Kless, Christopher 84
Kloet , Douglas 84
Klofenst1ne, Brenda 9, 24, 53, 126.
127, 157 , 190
Kloth, John 72
Knopp, Raymond 84
Knuth, David 150, 151
Knutson, Jennifer 53
Koehler. David 125
Kohlhepp, Aaron 72
Kohlmeier, Kirsten 72
Kohloff, Tracy 72
Kollman. Kristen 53

Barbara Singer

Barbara - You hove grown into o wonderful
young woman with many talents and accomplishments We ore extremely proud of youl We
know that you con succeed at whatever goals
you set You will always hove our love, understanding and support We wish you happiness
and success 1n the future Hove fun ploying soccer at UWGBI We love you very much, Mom
and Dad

Lachapelle, Brandy 84
Lafave, Diano 84
Lahti. Dentel 145
Lokvold. Jenrllfer 84, 180
Lokvold. Keith 53, 180
L0Mocch10 Travel 209
L0Mocch10 , Candace 104
LoMocchio, Enc 84, 121
Laminated Products 216
LoMothe, Crystal 72. 125. 146
LoMothe, Jodie 16, 24, 37, 53 163.
167, 168, 169
Landenberger. Thoma s 53, 136,
137, 167, 174. 175, 176, 177 187
242, 243
Lo nger. Rondy 24. 53, 166, 182,
192
Larsen, Dono 84. 180. 182. 188
Larsen, Matthew 72, 125. 149
Larsen, Pam 84
Larsen, Timothy 24. 30. 53. 54, 108,
150, 179. 182
Lorson. Nicole 84. 91
Lorson, Ryon 84
Lothrop. Donna 78. 84
Laurent , Jeffery 27, 53, 61 , 62, 120,
121, 167 177, 242
Lowler. Naomi 84, 138
Lowler, Sanyo 72, 126, 138. 167,
187
Lown Masters 216

Lawrenc e . Melynda 72
Leach, Pout 55
Leach, Shclfle 72
LeBlonc 211
Lacee, Michelle 55, 190. 191
LeClo1r, Eyvonne 55, 190
Lee, Gerold1no 55
Lee, Marl< 137
Lee, Young Hui 24, 43, 55
Lees, Megan 84
Leffelman, Tino 55, 190
Leinenweber, Mott 140
Leinweber, Lori 55
Le!Sher, Scott 84
Lemerond. Knst1 12, 45. 84, 126,
127, 135, 174
Lemerond, Toni 72, 190
Lemke, Andrew 72, 117
Lenci's 209
Lenczewski. Tomro 55
Lentz, Tom 84
Lenz, Michael 84
Leonard, Down 24, 55, 190
Leppolo, Apri 55
LesJOk , Ronald 104, 150
Lesko, Jomes 55, 100, 156, 157,
188
Leslie, Bobette 24. 55
Lesnik , Jenn1fer 55
Lesperance, Louis 104
Lewin, Lonen 84, 130, 146, 170
Lewis, Nedra 161 , 180
Libert, Valene 96, 97
Liberty, Uso 82, 84
Lichter, Jodi 84
Uggett, Wilham 72, 117
Ligock1, Richard 104
L1Ho, Donald 84, 114, 121 , 180
Und, Eric 84
Lindow, Jason 84
Union, Eric 173
Lipke, Mone 93, 104
Utz. Kelly 55
Loberger, David 84
London, Andrea 84
Longoria, Pedro 72
Longrie, Kathy 104
Loomis, Jeffrey 11. 15. 55, 187, 233
Lovelace, Seith 55. 190, 194
Lovelace. Shown 87
LoveU. Louro 55
Lovel, Tom 72
Lucci, Albert 72
Lundquist . Tonya 55. 180
Lupi, Shella 55, 154, 158
Lusho. Luan 72
Luttze, Bryon 87
Lyons, Chns 87

•

Mocol, David 87 , 180
MocWhyte Wire Rope 221
Maddox . Craig 133
Molddox. Heidi 87 , 126
Molddox, Kevin 87
Maddox, Sean 55
Modorno, Michael 72 140
Maedke. Jodi 55
Magnus, Cooch 122
Maki. Michael 24, 55. 157
Moloney, John 87
Molsock, Louro 19. 55
Malsch, Aaron 10, 19. 136, 137
Mancusi, Steven 11 , 72, 145. 179
Mones1s, George 104
Mong1 , Joseph 30, 38, 95, 146, 194
Mang10 208

INDEX

•

237

Maroccinl. Judy 104
Marocz, Connie 87 . 165
Mores. Alberto 25. 157, 173
Marni, Donna 55. 93
Mar1<hom. Manfred 104. 128
Markiewicz. Jason 55. 132. 133.
161
Markiewicz, Joel 117
Marshall. Tonya 78. 87 . 122
Marshall, Todd 87
Martin Peterson Co 221
Mortin. Christopher 87 . 117
Mortin. Donielle 72, 170
Martin. Kristie 55
Martin. Nicole 72. 130. 131 . 138.
139. 188
Martinez. Alvaro 55

Sue, The lime hos come for you to leave me
and I'm really going to miss you. You hove been
more than just o doughier to me. and I'm very
proud of the person you've become I wish you
luck 1n college and 1n the rest of your hie. Do your
best and I know you'll succeed. I love you, Mom

Nelson. Mehsso 74, 180
Nelson. Scott 65. 74, 140, 167, 180.
188. 189
Nelson. Steve 74
Neu. Christopher 14. 66
Ney. Todd 56
Nielsen. Michelle 107, 166
Niles. Louro 87
Nimmo. Donna 56. 157
Norns. Pamela 74, 190
Northern. Sobnno 87
Northside Animal Hosp1tol 2 12
Nudl Rolph 2, 12. 13. 24. 30. 31 . 46,
56. 180. 194
Nunn. Poul 87
Nutter. Jeffery 87. 140
Nuzzo. Wendy 24. 56. 100. 108.
118. 119, 164, 165. 168. 169. 177.
242. 243

Wendi Hubbard

Wendi, Now that you ore grown up. we hope
you'I stop and think to make all the nght decisions . We ore here to help you at oil times and
will always love you Love Mom, Dad, and Ron

Mortinez. Andrea 72
Martinez. Katrina 87 . 180
Martinez. Stoey 72
Mathey. Matthew 87
Mattioli. Melissa 41 . 71 . 119. 157.
165. 176. 188. 242
Mattox. Craig 87 . 145, 160. 161 .
180
Mattox. Sean 33
Mattson. Kurt 11. 19, 72. 137
Mattson. Mory 104
Maurer Lown and Gorden 222
Mourer. Aimee 6. 55. 81 . 118. 155.
176. 186. 187. 242
Maurer. Kathryn 81 . 87 . 119
Maxey. Kristo 10. 48, 55. 61 . 190
Moyer. Kenneth 87
Mayne. Enc 72. 178. 179. 182
McBelh, Fred 104
McCauley. Jeff 57 . 103. 104
McCormick . Timothy 37
McCrory. Aaron 72
Mccumber. Jennifer 87
Mccurdy. MicheDe 55. 138. 167.
192
McElvoney. Ronald 87
McGeough. Carole 104
Mcintyre, Susan 10. 15. 22. 24. 27 .
38. 55. 65. 155. 176. 187 . 188. 189.
194, 195. 242, 246
Mcintyre. Teresa 5. 20. 61 . 67 . 119,
164. 167. 175, 180. 187. 188, 189
McKenzie. Rebecca 72
McNei. Don 140
McRae. Heather 55
McRae. Peg gy 72. 119, 165. 187
Medino. Brenda 87
Medino. Jomes 55
Medino. Miguel 87
Mehaffey. Derek 72. 121
Meldahl. Aaron 24. 30. 55. 71 . 108.
166. 167
Mendoza. Abel 72
Mendoza. Renaldo 6. 24. 31 . 55.
124, 125. 149, 157. 164. 165. 190
Mercado. Leila 130
Merritt . Tisha 87
Mersond. Lori 72
Merten. Amy 87 . 122. 169. 182
Meser1ond. LOfl 135
Messenie. Chnstopher 72. 150
Messersmith. Greg 72. 150
Mionecki, Louro 72
Mtce•. Anthony 27 . 55. 190
MICell. Enes 22. 72. 163. 170. 175
Miceli. Susanna 18. 86. 87 . 108.
119. 165. 184
Mich. Bradley 87 . 133
Mickelson. Bnon 72. 150
Mielke . Beth 56
Mielniczek. Jason 56. 117

238

•

INDEX

Orchestra 178. 179. 184. 185
Organ. Jomes 6. 43, 56. 174
Organ. Nicole 56
Organist. John 74, 165
Orth. Michael 24. 56. 111, 166,
176. 177, 242
Osemon. Danial 74. 140
Ostmon. Jason 74. 172. 174. 175
Otter. Kristle 87, 165
Otto. Jerry 172
Ottum. Jason 74. 91. 176. 178,
179. 182. 183, 242
Overly, Rebecca 74, 157 . 175.
180. 187
Ovitt. Chad 56. 124. 125. 149. 163
Owens. Anon 9. 12. 13. 20. 33. 38.
67 . 74. 81. 117, 161 . 180. 194, 195

Susan Boscher

Miller. Caootto 104
Miller. Dawn 87 . 130. 142
Muler. Joseph 56
Miller. Judith 52. 107
Mdle<. Wendy 87
M•oso vl)9v1c. Mor1<o 96. 145
Minic. Veska 56. 61, 120. 121
Mink . Bnon 56. 100
Mink. Donald 56
Mitchen. Fel1SS0 72
MitcheH. Scot 78. 121
Mitchett. Sean 87
Mlodzik. Ronald 15. 107
Madder. Joshua 82 . 87 91 99.
100. 140. 179, 182. 188. 189
Modder. Marvin 98. 107. 164. 176.
242. 243
Moeller. Rebecca 87
Molinaro. Anthony 56. 167
Molinaro. Jason 56
Moltnoro. Mathew 87. 117, 145
Molinaro. Michael 72. 117. 145
Manoso . Robin 14. 24. 26, 56. 157.
175. 190. 191
Monsees. Lynn 24. 30. 56. 108. 180
Monsees. Sandro 87. 184
Montemurro. Anthony 225
Montemurro. Jennifer 56
Montemurro. Leonardo 24. 27. 30.
56. 57 . 62. 63. 100. 108. 164. 225
Moore. Jomes 149
Moreno. Art 117. 133
Moreno, Ronald 107
Mann. Roger 117. 165
Morrone.Jock 86. 87.91.119.1 40.
188
Mortenson. Don 173
Masher. Pamela 7 1. 107
Mueller. Jud y 107
Muller. Becky 72 157. 187. 190
Muro . John 24. 30. 56. 108. 140

Murali. Afiiet 72. 187
Murphy, Michael 72. 137. 187. 190.

•

209
Musellif. Reaid 78. 87
Myres. Jason 87 . 180

•

Ooss. Jennifer 56. 190
Oberholtzer. Heather 87
Octagon Club 174, 175
Oldani. Christopher 74
Oldani. Erin 87. 130
Olivares. Adrion 87
Oilvares. Gobnel 87
Olivares. VIOia 87
Olson. Jason 74. 116. 117. 180
Oniszczuk. Andrew 74. 137. 158.
159, 175
Orondorf. Jonna 126
Orban. Aleisha 11 . 38 . 56. 106.
180. 194
Orban. Alison 16. 24. 51. 56. 165.
168. 195

Noel. Lisa 56. 167
Noekrsz . Heather 190. 191 192
Noekrsz. Matthew 87
Navorro. Hector 20. 30. 56
Navorro. Luis 87. 117 121 . 149
Navin. Doniel 56. 62. 63. 174. 187
Navin. Kathryn 20. 74, 118. 119.
142. 157. 164. 165, 171
Navin. Nicole 74 . 118, 119 142
Neally Angela 8 7
Nedweskl Mtchelle 74, 167. 180
Needham. Undo 101 107
Nelson. Jason 8 7

Bryon P1vovor

Bryan, We are so proud of you and your occompl1shments 1n life Moy your future be as
b11ght as your post Never stop str1v1ng for your
goals 1n hie May God be with you always Love
Mom, Dale, Adam and Michelle

Morey Spnnghoff

Marcy, Best of luck and may your wishes and
dreams come true I om proud of you Love,
Mom

•

Pace. Kelly 78. 87. 135
Pacetti's 208
Pacetti. Karo 87 . 135. 180
Pacheco. Cindie 87
Paczkowski, Nicholas 32. 87. 244
Page, Rochel 74. 158
Palermo. Tony 224
Polmen, Michelle 23. 74, 94. 112.
113. 175. 176. 188. 224. 242. 245
Palmer. Ken 87 . 149
Pompa. Lovell 161
Paradise Family Dental 211
Parent . Dubinda 107
Porker. Bnon 20. 27. 43. 56. 78. 128.
246
Porker. Dona 74
Porker. Lashaunda 87. 161
Parkhurst. Jason 87 . 125
Parrish. Jennifer 74
Passarelli. Johnny 74, 116. 117 .
144, 145. 176. 242
Paul. Staci 56
Paulick. Jennifer 87 . 163. 168. 169
Povela, Toni 87. 122. 157
Powloczyk . Tommy 74
Pazero. Ernest 33. 87
Pearson. Christopher 74
Pearson. Mork 22
Pedersen. Andrew 87
Palk y. Dennis 8 7
Pellegrino. Dorion 87 . 169. 180
Peno, Francisco 74. 149
Peno. Fredrick 56
Penza. Corey 87 . 137
Pepsi 212
Perkins. Eugene 15. 27. 56. 145
Perona. Rick 117. 149
Perotta. Michael 74
Perrault . Brion 87
Perrine. Nick 117 . 133

..~,
?... lr-

.•·r··."..
.-.

Af
"
lo.~-

1,.,

Perry. Elizabeth 36. 56. 100. 101 .
146, 167. 180
Petersen. He1d1 74. 122. 123. 180
Petersen. Jack 86. 117
Peterson. Kristin 56. 87 . 157
Peterson. Renee 16
Pettey. Cory 74
Pfor. Jason 87
Pfeiffer. Brenda 87
Pfeiffer. Robin 6, 7. 10. 25. 27 . 48.
56. 118. 119, 142, 165. 175. 190
Pfeiffer. Scott 87 . 121 . 179. 185
Pick . Rochel 87 . 180
Pick . Tully 74. 182
Pi1uon. Mario 87
Pinkerton. John 56. 161
P1nzger. Alison 66. 74. 168. 187
Piro. Rafael 74

Rothgery. Ruth 88. 135, 142. 180.
Ricchio. Lisa 74
Ricch10. William 88
Rice. Amy 40. 59
Richardson. Joel 140
Richling, Renee 59
Rickman . Steven 74
Riesen, Jennifer 11
Riesselmann. Beve~y 74. 95. 166
Riha. Kathy 190
Rimkus. Michelle 15. 88. 163. 168.

Enc Steele

•
Eric, The last twelve years have gone by so
quickly It seems like just yesterday you started
school . We ore very proud of you and always
will be Congratulalons to our graduate . Love,
Mom, Dad, and Michelle

t

ifa

··" l

Jct.

190. 192
Routheaux . Roshelle 74
Routheaux. RIChard 7 4, 93
Rovella, Francesco 74. 140. 175.

187
Rovella. Rossana 60. 175. 186. 187.

221
Rozanas. Jennifer 5. 20. 74. 96,

119, 165. 175, 176, 177. 187. 242
Rozzoni, Jason 88, 150
Ruder. Rita 7
Ruffolo. Benny 20. 74, 145. 157
Ruffolo. Fred 150
Ruiz. Chnsty 88
Rummelhart. Jarrod 88
Rushing. Andrea 88
Russ. Donna 68. 74. 106. 119. 165
Russ. Shelley 88. 135, 170
Russo. Frank 121
Russo. Kathleen 74. 190
Rutkowski, Kevlfl 88. 150. 151
Ryan. Naomi 88. 126. 138
Ryan. Sean 11 . 20. 27 , 60. 187
Ryshkus. Christopher 74. 128

169, 182. 183
Rios. Anna 130. 142. 157, 161 . 190
Rios. Lisa 88
Riva. David 24. 27. 29, 59. 120.

121. 140. 163. 164. 174, 175. 176.

Pitts. John 74, 128
Pivovor. Adam 10. 11 . 61. 136.

137. 148. 149, 157. 174, 175
Pivovar. Bryan 24. 30. 56. 108. 121 .
136. 137, 140. 155. 157. 175
Pivovar. Veronica 74
Pizza Chef 219
Place. Edward 137
Pledgers 190. 191
Plew. Amy 58
Plotchak . Kenneth 58
Poindexter. Mary 58
Pois!. Daniel 87 . 182
Pomatto. Perryn 87. 180. 194. 195
Pon 170. 171
Porasik . Ronald 87
Potts, Louis 58
Presta. Claudia 24, 58, 175. 176.
177. 187. 242
Prester!. Michelle 58
Prester!. Ryan 88. 128
Pribyl, Kimberly 24, 58. 154. 158.
192
Pnce. Melody 74
Prieto. Juan 74
Prokes. Jodie 58
Prom 20. 21
Prostko. Martin 88
Ptak . Jennifer 58. 93
Puckett. He1d1 88
Puntillo. Michelle 15. 74. 75. 103.

175
Pynaker. Chad 88
Pynaker. Eric 58

•
•

Tonya Hook

Tanya , From the minute you were born. I knew
you were special As a young child you were
stubborn and strong wiled As you matured you
became determined and assertive . Success
has always been your goal May college be one
mare challenge to a prosperous and productive hfe . We love you, Mom, Frank , and Matthew

Ramos-Ponan. Raul 27 59. 61. 96.
97, 120. 121 . 149. 157. 189
Ramsby. Heather 59. 168
Randolph, Deondai 38. 59. 131 .
157. 161. 176. 180. 242
Rangel. Susie 74
Rashid. Ruyayeem 88
Rasmussen. Marc 74. 121
Rasque. John 74
Ratliff. Nola 95
Redfern. Deborah 180
Reed. Michael 59. 180
Reed. Niccole 65. 74. 110. 188.
195
Reif, Mike 128

•

Saarela. Jack 107
Sabo. Alex 54, 109. 178. 182. 183
Saldana. Tiffany 60
Salerno. Dana 124. 146
Sahturo. Nancy 109
Salmi. Corrie 88

Thomas Landenberger

Tom, Congratulat100SI Watching you grow from
a Nttle boy to a young man ready for college
has made me very proud . I know you w• be
suiccessful n whatever you choose to do. for
your options are unlimited I w~ mass having you
around because of the closeness we have
love, Dad

Sammons. Melissa 9. 74. 126. 187.

224

Erron Schmdkonz

Quadracc10. Nick 74. 150
Quigley. Karn 74
Quinn. Brenda 74
Qureshi. Lubna 85. 88. 190
Qureshi. Naheed 24. 29. 58. 110.

Sanchez, Erica 105. 158. 159. 187.

194
Sandberg. George 74
Sanders. Knsanne 88
Sanders. Soro 74
Sant10ga. Michael 60
Santos. Oscar 74. 187
Sargent, Roberta 60. 192
Sart0<. LJSO 88. 119. 182
Saucedla. David 20. 74, 128
Sauceda. Freddie 6. 128
Sauceda. Rickey 15. 88. 117
Saucedo . Melissa 60. 110. 157.

Erran - You 've come a long way, Erron. in sptte
of obstacles 1n your path . We ore proud of you
and your many accomplishments It was fun
watching you 1n " Scap1no" and " Fame " We
want to congratulate you as you graduate and
move onto the next plateau Good luck 1n college May your future be filled with happiness
and success Love, Mom, Audra, and Lance

167. 190

Radoy. Gina 88. 168. 170
Radtke. Carol 107
Radtke. Fred 107
Radulovic . Nenad 29. 58
Radulov1c. Vera 74

175
SCAPINO 12. 13
Scarlato. Anthony 60
Schafer. Erich 74. 150. 151 . 178,
Phillp Wattles

Philip, Your family is very proud of you and want
to wish you the best that life has ta offer You
have always made us aware of your dreams.
and all we can want for you is that they all come
true We love you, Mom, Dad , Stephen, Patrick
and Stuart

186. 187. 224. 242

179, 182

Riviera. Daniel 74
Robbins. Brooke 24, 59. 142, 174.

Schaffer. Jon 19
Schend. Jamie 88. 119. 165. 176.

214

242. 243

Robbins. Renee 74
Robbins. Scott 59
Roberts. Jennifer 74
Roberts. Odis 60
Robinson. Chene 74, 187
Robinson. Steven 88
Rocco. Frank 74 180
Rocco. Jody 60
Rockwe1ler Tamara 88
Roders. Thomas 107. 116. 117
Rondeau. Joel 25. 60. 100. 156.

Schend. Nancy 24. 25. 30. 31. 60.

157. 179. 192
Rae. Donald 74, 128
Ramey. John 107 . 140
Ramirez. Gerold 59
Ramirez. Robert 68
Ramon. Sondra 59. 157
Ramos. Oscar 78. 128. 129
Ramos. Shane 88. 117. 128

Rondeau. Starlet 74, 182
Rosenbaum. Kathryn 27. 60. 154.
Reimer. Jamie 138. 221
Reindl. Kristine 88. 122
Remillard. Enn 88. 182
Rensch1n. Michele 88. 130. 131
Reitan. Amy 157

Rey es . Sam 116
Reynolds. Penny 59. 158. 159
Rhey Tocld 74. 117
Rhodes. Scott 88
Rhodes. Taronia 74

158. 163. 170. 171. 176. 242, 243
Rosko. Renee 60. 175. 186. 187.

221
Rosman. Kenneth 60, 173. 180
Rossen. Natalie 88. 182

62. 107. 118. 119. 163. 165. 170.
171 . 175, 176, 177. 242. 243
Sch1erenberg , Martin 88
Schiess. Sharon 109
Schiller. Steven 88. 137
Schlock. Chaootte 109. 190. 222
Schlais. Jean 103. 109
Schlitz. Debof'ah 74. 94, 106. 146.
168. 170, 171 . 180
Schmaling, David 60
Schmldkonz. Erran 2. 12. 13. 46, 60.

195
Schmidt. Joseph 88
Schmidt, Kevin 88, 179. 182. 190
Schmidt . Lynn 109
Schmidt. Michael 88
Schmunck . Cynthia 60
Schnelder. Aimee 24, 60. 157. 175
Schnelder. Amy 88. 142. 169

INDEX

•

239

Schnelder Heather 77 . 187
Schoettler. Sean 88. 137. 157
Schonscheck . Tina 88
Schrouth. Anthony 88
Schnpsemo. David 38. 109. 184
Schripsemo. Rochel 77. 98. 99 .

Smith. Melissa 88
Smith. Shannon 62. 158. 159
Smith. Yolondro 88
Smothers. Jon1110 77
SnopOn 218
Socovo. Dono 88. 135
Socovo . Vesno 77 . 167
Soccer 120. 121 . 138. 139
Softball 142. 143
Solberg. Gerold 111
Solberg. Melinda 77 . 126. 174. 175.

167. 176. 177. 242. 243
Schroeder. Sarah 60
Schroeder. Scott 9. 77. 242
Schuett. Gregory 109
Schultz. Jason 157
Schultz. Tracy 88. 126. 130. 142
Schultze . Jock 221
Schulz. Boon 88. 125. 128
Schulz. Jason 77 . 125
Schuster. Dorio 60
Schwalbe. Camelo 11 . 18. 77 . 96.

Heidi Heinen

Heidi, Even boc k In pre sc hool we all kne w you
were o winner You mode friends eoSlly. and the
other c hildren lo ved to be around you That aspec t hasn't c hanged Best of luck to you in the
future Love. Grandma

180. 188. 190
Solis. Claudio 88. 157
Solis. Fernonclo 77 . 145
Solomon. Tommy 24
Somers 213
Sorensen. Enk 62. 120. 121
Soronen. William 111
Southpa<t 230
Spalloto. Tino 62 . 190
Spanish Club 156. 157
Spann. Kotrodron 88. 161
Spaulding. TnclO 77 . 157. 180
Spehar. Undo 62. 63. 163. 170.

126. 127. 138. 182
Schwalbe. Corino 18
Schwalbe. Toby 18
Schwanke . Andrew 43. 176. 242
Schwanke. Angelo 88. 180
Schwarz. Anthony 86. 88 . 117 .

133. 145. 188
Scozzoro. Daniela 88
Scozzoro. Poul 60. 140. 173
Scropos. Theodore 104. 111 . 158.

176. 242

159

Spieker. Scott 88. 192
Spno. J1mm1e 27 . 43. 62. 89. 148.

Scruggs. Elane 118. 119
Scug . Boon 77 . 145
Seelig. llilike 180
Seortes. William 77 . 89. 156. 157.

Springer. Jettrey 88
Springer. Ronald 88
Spnnghott. Morey 30. 43. 62. 167

149. 174. 175. 187. 228

180. 187

175. 176. 182. 242. 243

Sebeno. Catherine 88
Seewald. Shown 137
Seiberlich. Kevin 5. 22. 77 . 132
Se1berich. Mott 1SO. 151
Seitz. Jennifer 6. 24. 48. 58 . 60.

SPY 176. 177
Squire. John 88
Stage Crew 192. 193
Stagliano. Soro 88
Stallman. Chuck 142
Stan Lock 233
Stanford. Corne 77
Stonich Reohty 219
Stanke. Mchoel 23. SO. 62. 120.

118. 119. 242
SempoWICz. Enco 77 . 157
Seponskl. Konn 24. 60. 118. 119.

165. 175. 176. 242

SubDeb 14. 15
Suggor. Edith 90
Super Spa<ts 209
Suter Stephanie 5. 16. 27. 46. 63.

Sternberg. Brion 137
Stevenson. Charles 117 145
Stewart. Delores 111. 160
Stewart. Jahn 77. 173
Stewart. Latrice 90
Stewart. Mike 27
Slichel. Heike 62. 96. 119
Stll"l0. Steven 62
Stockton. Bryon 90
Stoebe. Horry 111. 116
Stone. Julie 77. 180. 181
Stone. Lawrence 19. 62. 1SO
Stoner Trav1S 90
Stoutter. Brion 90. 117
Stout. Heather 90. 180
Stoyer Jeremy 14 68. 77
Strobel. OSl<ar 111
Stuart. Michael 27. 36. 63. 148. 149
Student Council 188. 189. 231
SturlflO. Joseph 77 137. 176. 178.

100. 114. 122. 138
Suter. Susan 6. 7. 8. 16. 24. 27 . 45.

63. 122. 123. 182. 188
Swanigan. Mehssa 43. 160
Swanigan. Mlchael 86. 90. 133
Swanson. Lawrence 63. 17 3
Swanson. Tracy 90
Swenson. Janet 111
Swimming 126. 127. 136. 137
Swistak. Brion 27 . 63. 144. 157
Sylvester. Tammy 63. 125. 146
Syrelrn. Gino 77 . 157

•

179. 182. 242
Sturino. Nick 12. 111 194
StU<vcz. Jeff 149

167. 178. 179. 182

188
Taskorns. Kari 18. 90. 91 . 95. 105.

122. 157 167
Taylor. Richard 111. 117
Taylor, Valene 111
Tegel, Barry 77
Tellez. Alex 90. 117
Tennis 118. 119. 140 141
Tenrns Club 164. 165
Tenuta·s De~ 224. 225
Tenuta. Kathryn 77, 157
Terrill. Janice 112. 191
Tews. PatnclO 112
Thomas. Darnen 132
Thomas. Douglas 117

Bria n, Congratulations. Brionl School went faster than you thought rt would I must say 1t was
never dull . Best of luck 1n all you do. Lo ve , Mom,
Dad, Benji a nd Becky

Sereno. Michael 60
Serpe. Rita 88. 126. 182
Settm. Lisa 88
Shackelford . Ryan 77 . 100. 157 ,

178. 179. 182. 183
Shatter. .Jon 19, 43. 60. 140, 141
Shattuck . Will10m 88
Shover. Gory SO. 111 , 163. 192
Shelley. Victor 60. 117. 149
Shemanski. Lnda 111
Siciia. Tnsta 93
Sikorsky. Samantha 88
Si tala. Darnel 88
Sinon. Dee 111 . 131
Singer. Barbara 5. 7. 16, 20. 24. 27 .
30. 33. 60. 73, 76. 122. 138. 175,
188. 246
S1nnen. Cassandre 78, 88. 157. 190
Skemp. Chad 26, 60. 125
Skemp. Kristin 88. 124. 125. 130.
146, 182
Skovronski. Amy 88. 126. 130
Sloter. Jeremiah 73. 77 . 88. 128.
149, 157
Slater. Ton)O 23. 33. 60. 167. 174.
188
Sloter. W IOm 85. 86. 88. 117. 149
Slaughter. Shown 88
Slowey. Jomes 77
Slowey. Judrth 88
Smith. Brian 188
Smoth. Doniel 88
Smith. Joy 24. 60. 178. 179
Smith. Jennifer 88. 169
Smith. Jim 17 3

240

•

INDEX

Stephanie Eastman

121, 144. 145

123. 157. 187' 188. 222
Steele. Eric 27 . 62. 75. 121 . 163.

164, 174, 175. 176, 186, 187 242
Steele. Michelle 126. 138. 155.

175. 187
Steig. Rhonclo 88
Steig. Richard 62
Steinbach. Eric 37
Ste1nhott James 54, 77. 178. 179.

182

Topel.Scott 90. 117. 145. 179. 182
Torgerson. Joy 77
Torres. Jose 68. 77 . 128. 162
Torres. Mortin 8. 90. 117. 128
Torres. Poul 128. 129
Tougaw . Kenneth 29. 31 . 63. ~80
Tovar. Angelico 77 . 167
Track 146. 147. 148. 149
Tr10ngle 228
TriClover 227
Trudeou. Jon 90
Tumeo. Michael 77
Turco. Valerie 77
Turn er. David 90
Turner. Jomes 90
Turn er. Susan 121

•
•

U11ck1, Brenda 77 . 137, 176. 187
Uphill, Tara 37 . 77 . 107. 176. 242
Uren. Christopher 77 . 182
Uygur. Mehmet 207

Valeo's Pizza 216
Vanderhoof. Jason 90. 117
Vargas. Angie 90. 135
Vargas. Katina 90. 180
Vasquez. Francisco 77 . 125
Vasquez. Melinda 90
Vass. Doniel 85. 90
Vassos. Prop1e 3
Vedum. Kara 63
Vega, Ambrosio 90
Vega. Jesus 25. 64
Vengrin, Datt1ny 77
Ventura. Albania 90
Verwey, Gerald 112. 162

Stephanie , May life bestow an abundance of
bleSSlngs upon you as you have bestowed them
upon us Thank you for being the very special
daughter that you are. All our love, Mom and
Dad

Stanke. Sara 88. 138
Starks. Lawrence 88. 157
Stasik, Roger 111. 192
Stotemo. Jennifer 77
Stecky Bridget 15. 37 . 77, 122.

160. 161 . 190
Tomshack . Poul 14. 24. 53. 63. 112.

Tabarretti. Patricio 157. 190
Talbert. Kimberty 63
Talbert . Samuel 90
Tambarrnno. Julie 20. 63. 89. 107.

B"on Porker

Tho mas. Jerry 90
Thomas. Johnny 132. 161
Thoma s. Joshua 77
Thompson. Wayne 77
Thorpe. Nancy 77 . 142
Thrams. Denise 90
Thurston. Chns 90
Tionen. Dione 77. 157. 165. 195
Tiedke. Lorelei 63
Tindall. Eric 77
Tinker. Natalie 77
Tinker. Stephanie 126
Tisdale. Mork 90. 133. 140. 141
Tobolsky. Juhe 85. 90
Tobias. Valene 90. 146. 175
Tolefree. Christo pher 6. 132. 149,

Julio Breulll

Julia, I just want you to know how proud I am of
you I wish you every happiness. but don' t hove
too much fun 1n college You can achieve anything you set your mind to. so reach for the stars
love always, Mom

I Wright. Stephany 85, 90

Vescovo. Lora 77
Victoria. Lynneo 90
Villalobos. Angelico 122. 130. 146.
180
Villalobos . Martha 64. 124. 125.
146
Villella. Scott 77 . 93, 190
Vines . Travis 77 . 124. 125. 149,
161 . 182
Vloch1no, Soro 77
Vokmt1, Aimee 64. 190
VoUeybOll 122. 123
Vollmer. Jason 90. 121 . 140
Vondra. Michelle 117
Vorhes. Deonna 77 . 190
Vozor. Joe 90

Holy Ashley

Whittenberg, Heather 90. 157. 180
Whyte, Morie 90. 126. 130. 182
Wiechert. Donielle 90. 182
Wl0nke. Richard 95. 112
Wienke. Vernon 90
Wiesztort . Donl0Ae 89. 90. 126
Wiggins. Raymond 24. 46. 64. 191.
194, 195
WOlord. Richard 100. 104. 112
Willems. Kristine 77. 134. 135
Willems. Suzanne 77
Williams. David 64, 126. 137
Williams. Ed 64
W11rtoms. Shoreo 161
W~lioms, Vicky 130. 131
WIUIS, Cooch 145
Wills. Cassity 64
Windom. Sharon 163. 170
Winegarden. Down 90
Wlflston. Keith 112
Winters. Dorlesio 90
Wisconsin Fuel and Healing 219
Wise. Boon 90
Wise. KeRy 77. 103. 187
Witt. Jerold 77. 187
Wnuck , Adam 64, 145
Wohlgemuth. Kevin 90. 121. 180
Wolfe. Connie 77 . 105. 165
Woods. Tom 112
Woynllko. Jomes 64
Wrestling 128. 129
Wright. Kerry 77. 126. 134. 135.
167

Gen1 Krebs

Genl. you hove mode oi our hopes and dreams
for you come true . We hove never been
prouder of you We know that whatever you set
your mind to you will succeed 100%. We wish
you great success in the Novy, and hope it will
be all you dreamed It would be We will miss you
tremendou~y . but we know the future is yours
now. We love you, Mom, Dad, Sara, and Jon

Kone Wermeling

Karle - Thank you for giving us the most wonderful high school years From ploying beautiful
music. setting up volleyballs. state gymnastics
and running like the wind, we 've shored in all
your endeavors and accomplishments. You're a
daughter who IS loved and cherished beyond
words. Good luck . " Kirby." We know you will be
successful in whatever you do Love, Mom and
Dad

•

Wachter. Chad 90
Wade. Christina 52. 77 . 102, 195
Wagner. Doniel 90. 117. 140. 182
Walker, Loqulesho 77
Wollig, Stacey 77 . 103
Wamboldt. Michael 90
Worgomers 156. 157
WoSlulewski. Rochel 90. 142. 182
Woswrick . Jennifer 64
Watkins. Kelly 90
Waites. Phillip 27
Wattles. Patrick 121
Wattles. Philip 22. 64, 89. 175, 186,
187
Wattles. Stephen 90. 121 . 174,
175
Webb, Christy 90. 161
Webb, Jeffrey 90, 117. 149
Webb. Keith 77
Weber, Stoey 90
Weddel. Janice 90
Wedell. George 214
Wegner. Brion 38. 82. 148. 149
Weidner. Jeon 90. 180
We1nholtz. Terri 77
Weiss. Brion 188
Wells. Julie 77 . 126. 138. 175. 187
Wells. Mork 77
Wermeling. Kone 5. 12. 16. 27. 45.
48, 64. 122. 123. 134. 135. 146. 182.
192

•
•

Yonel. Fred 77
Verges. Aloo 104
York . Jennifer 90
Young. Apri 8. 90
Young. Jason 21
Young, Robert 64. 90
Yunker. Josh 90
Yurchak , Michelle 90

Holly, We're so proud of you and we know you'll
make o success of whatever you do in the future Good luck with all your endeavors and success to you in the Mure Love, Mom, Dad, and
Katie

Zohn. Nick 77. 179. 182
Zambrano. Benco 64
Zander. Dennis 112. 117
Zapf. Bryon 77
Zapp, Cindi 90
Zapp, Kristine 77 . 180
Z1ccorelli. Emio 90. 224
Ziegenhagen. Tommy 64
Zielinski. Chad 43. 64. 140. 141 .
167
Zietz. Wayne 90
Zimmer. Mory 90. 190
Zimmer. Scott 77
Zimmerman. Stoey 77. 180. 190
Zorn. Held 24. 64, 122. 142, 167.
175. 178
Zukowski. Elsa 30. 64, 168, 169. 187

David Riva

Dove, Congratulations. Dovldl You ore always
aiming for the top. and we know you will be
there some day Love, Mom, Dad, Mike, and
Robert

Werve. Chuck 119
Werve. Theresa 77. 113. 118. 119,
165. 167. 176. 177, 188. 242. 245
Werwie. Joseph 27. 64
Werwie. Mork 77. 140. 167
West. Jason 90
Wetzel, Roberto 38. 112. 171
Weyrauch. Kristie 90. 157. 168. 182
Weyrauch. Mork 64
Whitbeck. Kristen 90
White. Brock 77 137
White. Kristine 190
White. Robert 90. 180
Wh1tefoot. Lisbeth 112
Whitt. Tracy 90. 178. 179. 182

Eyvonne Le Clolf

Eyvonne, To the sweetest daughter any parent
could ever ask for. Thank you for all your help
through the years Our love and best wishes to
you through all of your life Love, Mom, Dad,
Shirley, and Snowball

INDEX

•

241

Volume 79 of the Bradford High School SPY was published by the Herff Jones Company,
Marceline, MO.
The first sixteen pages were printed on Eurogloss 100 pound paper; for the remaining
pages Bordeaux 100 pound was used. The staff decided on the 100 pound paper (as
opposed to the 80 pound used previously) In order to make the book look more " lmpresslve. "
SPY photographers took all black and white candid shots, using llford HP5 + at 400
speed and Kodak Tmax 400. llford Multlgrade Ill paper was used for prints.
All student portraits, sports teams, and formals were shot by Cilento Studios, 1409 East
Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI. 53211.
For the most part, body copy was set In 10 point Avant Garde Book Italic. Mini-mag
used 10 point Garamond. Theme used 12 point Avant Garde Book Italic. People used 10
point Serif Gothic Light.
Headline styles were set as follows : Theme In 72 point Avant Garde Demi, Student Life In
30 point Broadway, People In 42 point Bingham Script, Academics in 48 point Universal
Bold, Sports In 60 point Brush, Mini-Mag In 48 point Windsor Outline, and Ads In 30 point
Ronda.
Captions were set In 8 point Avant Garde Book. Photo credits were 6 point Avant Garde
Book.
Volume 79 of the Bradford SPY sold for $25.
Inquiries regarding this yearbook should be addressed to the SPY Office In care of
Bradford High School, 3700 Washington Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53144.

Saro Glembocki

Zoomin' in
Doing what he does b est. photo editor senior
Tom Landenberger shoots an assignment a t
Simmon's Field . There was never a ny doubt
that Tom would be where t he action was.

242 •

COLOPHON

Editor-in-Chief ................ .. ...... Nanc y Schend
Photography Editor Thomas Landenberger
Advisor .................................. Marvin Madder
Business Manager ................ Claudia Presta
Advertising ................................... Dave Riva
.......................... ............................. Eric Steele
Layout Editor ........................ Ryan Danielson
Theme Editor .......................... Wendy Nuzzo
Copy Editor .............................. Linda Spehar
Herff-Jones Rep . ......................... Gary Byrne
Section Editors
Student life ...................... Katie Rosenbaum
People .................................. ... Nancy Gentz
Academics ....................... Jeannine Duesing
Sports ................................... ..... Louie Ferraro
.......................................... .... .. Aimee Maurer
Clubs ..................................... Stacy Addams
Mini Mag ........................................ Mike Orth
Ads ......................................... Claudia Presta
Staff writers ................................ Ryan Atkins
........................................ ............. Julie Covelli
.................... ................................ Lisa DeFazio
.................................................. Kim DeMicchi
........................... ....................... Troy Fabiano
...................................................... Vicki Fonte
............... .. .................................... ..Keith Gray
..................... .. .............. ............... Heidi Heinen
............................................... Melissa Mattioli
............................................... Susan Mcintyre
................................................... Jason Ottum
............................................. Michelle Pa/men
............ ................................. Johnny Passarelli
......................................... Deondai Randolph
............................................... Jenny Rozanas
................................................. Jamie Schend
......................................................... Jeni Seitz
................... .. ...... .. ..... ....... .. ..... Karin Sepanski
....................... ..................... Marcy Springhoff
....................................... ............... Joe Sturino
............................................. .. Theresa Werve
Photographers ........ .... .... .. ..... Maxine Arinta
....................... ... ................ .... ..Christian Evans
............................................. Sara Glembocki
................................................ Tara Hanrahan
............................................ Karen Hutchinson
............................................... Jeffrey Laurent
......................................... Rachel Schripsema
... ...................................... Andrew Schwanke
....................................................... Tara Uphill
Index design .............................. Ryan Atkins
Index ........................................... Ryan Atkins
................................................ Claudia Presta
................................................ Nancy Schend
Artists .. ........................... .... ... Ryan Danielson
............. .. .... ....... ....... ............ Scott Schroeder

Making A Splash ...

a!! Hardly!! With three by creating a magazine styled
All-American ratings body copy.
under our belts, we
Although our ratings were
knew we could settle for noth- on the rise, our book sales coning less than excellence.
tinued to plummet. With the
A combination of hard work, creative genius of the ads staff,
creativity, and patience was a phone home campaign was
the recipe for excellence. Ob- organized and sales did pick
viously, it was not easy to up.
achieve.
Special thanks are in order
"Function!!!", Mr. Modder's for a few.
favorite expression could have -Mr. Modder - for keeping
been pounded into many staff- your cool and giving so much
ers and they still would not of yourself even though you
have complied. With lack of had other things on your mind.
commitment, the year was far -Tom Landenberger and Rafrom easy.
chel Schripsema - for develThose of us who picked up oping and printing for us weathe slack gave the extra hours ry staffers.
to turn this book into another -Ryan Atkins - for coming in as
All-American hopeful. Week early as myself during the sumnights, weekends, and even mer and still having a smile on
two weeks after school ended your face! Thanks for the in(permanently for some of us!) dex, too!
were devoted to the comple- -Louie Ferraro, Nancy Gentz,
Katie Rosenbaum, Jamie
tion of this monster.
Schend,
and Marcy Springhoff
Aside from the hard work,
creativity and ingenuity were - for giving 110 % . When
also keys. The mini-mag something had to be done, you
viewed an entire decade with- guys were always there!
Make a Splash? We certainly
in ten pages. Clubs also
showed funky style by creating did. In fact, the waves are still
a thin, reversed copy block. rolling! by Nancy Schend, EdiPeople added a vogue touch tor-in-Chief.

H

Jeff Laurent

Hey, Nanc'!
While discussing a theme divisional idea with theme editor
senior Wendy Nuzzo. Editor-in-Chief senior Nancy Schend is
bombarded with questions from other staffers.

COLOPHON

•

243

A study in concentration
Junior Mike Haubrich shows his
expertise in playing the violin.
Mastering an instrument required unending patience and
dedication. The numerous top
awards the bands and orchestras received at competitons
proved their excellence .

Mouth to mouth
Demonstrating the proper technique, sophomore Nick Paczowskl performs CPR on a dummy in this required sophomore
class . CPR was often detested
during sophomore year and ridiculed during senior year. However, it could be useful in an emergency.

Tom Landenberger

244 • CLOSING THEME

aking a Splash
As you looked forward
to the excitement of the
roaring rapids in front of
you, you paused for a
moment to survey the
route that brought you
to this point. The surface
behind you seemed
calm in comparison to
what lay ahead. Yet you
remembered that the
river was not always as
calm as it looked at that
moment.
Tough days and happy days filled the eventful years . As you left
these days behind, you
were reminded of the
special memories by
Senior Wills written by
friends. A large portion of

those memories were
obstacles overcome
and goals reached ... as
reasonable as making it
to class on time or as high
as making to state in a
sport.
With the experience of
taming the wild river into
a silent stream, you felt
that anything could be
accomplished when you
put your mind to it .
Knowing that you made
a few of your dreams
come true made it easier
to make new ones.
At first, you felt uncertain of the future, not
knowing what it held for
you. Because you had already survived many

rough times , you be came confident in continuing along the river.
You then looked forward, trying to see
around the bend , but
you only caught a
glimpse of what lay
ahead. You were anxious about the future, but
you also wanted to
grasp the shore to stay in
that place. However ,
you couldn't. While you
let go, you felt reassured
by the past lessons in
success and failure. You
went on to make a
splash in the world
around you. by Wendy
Nuzzo

Look at that picture!
Junior Theresa Werve, senior Jon
Henningfield, and junior Michelle
Palmen excitedly examine their
yearbooks at the annual SPY
dance held in September.

Going out with a scream
At the Senior Banquet dumb
award presentation. senior Brian
Parker accepts his Most Spirited
award by leading the senior

246 •

CLOSING THEME

class in " People screamin' in the
stands !" Seniors Barb Si nge r,
Lisa DeFazlo, and the female
Most Spirited award winner Susan Mcintyre join in.

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