The SPY 1991

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1990 to 1991 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1991

11/17/2017

117031805 bytes

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MlCHELLE YURCHAK

Cover artwork by Mitch Ligget

Tabl~ o·

ht~nts

Student life
In the Heat of the Moment

Pg. 4

Academics
The Heat is On

Pg. 42

Mini-Mag
Pg. 64
People
Too Hot to Handle

Pg. 74

Clubs
Pg. 120

Heating It Op

Sports
On a Hot Streak

Pg. 162

Ads
Pg. 200

Money to Burn

Index

SPY 1991
Volume 80
Bradford High School
3700 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53144

...
D

unng o rime-our in o game agoinsr Tremper, along wirh his
reammares senior Kevin Seiberlich rakes a break from
rhe hear of rhe inrense rivalry
Soro Glembocki

. . . you obviously didn't go to
Bradford High School. We withstood the heat in more ways than
imaginable.
Student Life? Academics?
Sports? Clubs? We took the heat
from all directions, and we showed our
ability and spirit.
Activities in a student's life added pressure to even the most organized student.
Jobs added extra heat that many students had to balance with schoolwork.
Academics caused the worst kind of
heat. The stess of classes led to the burnout of more than one student.
The dreaded senioritis hit like a ton of
bricks. Many had to put all their effort
into classwork. The danger of not graduating loomed overhead.
Seniors also had the heat of worrying
what came next in their lives. College,

stretching and sweating - all
to give us more heat as a
team on the field , court,
track, or mat.
Gymnastics took second
at state. Wrestling won the
Armed Forces, or jobs lay down the path. conference championship.
The heat of the outside world seemed all
Another outlet for any energy students
too near.
might have left came from the many clubs
Juniors, caught in the fire, began to and activities.
have more heat come at them in academWhether it was a service club, such as
ics. Credit requirements had to be filled Student Council or Key Club; a perforand required courses taken before it was mance group, such as Band, Orchestra,
too late.
Choir, or Drama; or a club in competiSophomores took the heat in a differ- tion, such as FBLA, Forensics, or Marketent sense. The heat from upperclassmen ing, students took the heat to make the
became nearly unbearable at times. The school a better place.
thoughts of next year and, "Wait until I'm
We worked hard, and when the tema senior," were never far behind.
peratures climbed, we went from hot to
Many students took the additional heat even hotter. We took the heat! by Jeanof being involved in sports. Running and nine Duesing and Tony Bonini

The Heat

Toro Honrohon

5

eniors Nicole Navin and Jer Slater wear smiles from ear ro
ear os rhey bask in rhe glory of betng chosen Homecoming
queen and king.

....
\ \ / inningh1smorch, senior Rob Fontaine finishes 2nd in his

W division or regionals. Fonro1ne wenr on ro roke Jrd or
secnonols, jusr m1ss1ng o rr1p ro rhe srore rournomenr The reom
os o whole wos 019 Nine Conference Chomp1on ond 2nd or borh
regionals ond secrionols
Don Voss

Vol Tobias

T he Orodford Singers and A Cope/lo Choir perform or rhe
/ annual Chnsrmos concerr The living Chnsrmos rree is o
rrod1rionol porr of rhe performance

In the Heat of
The Moment

Prom.
Graduation .
Lunch. Senior Banquet.
Jobs. Homecoming. Mr.
Bradford.
All of these moments and
more added heat to students'
lives.
Braving the heat of the summer sun, the Band of the Blackwatch diligently practiced and performed to have
one of their best seasons in years.
Lunch became an adventure when the
heat was on to get back on time.
Students took even more heat trying to
balance school and a job.
Once in a lifetime moments, such as

Paricipants in Mr .
Bradford took the heat of
the stage lights and the
audience to show their
ability to have fun.
As the year came to a close,
seniors had many moments letting them know the heat of their
Homecoming, Sub Deb, and Prom, gave
high
school
years was almost over.
students the chance to make a heat wave
Senior Banquet gave them a chance to
of their own.
enjoy
their final moments together.
Giving blood at the annual Student
Sweating out the final weeks of school,
Council blood drive became a heated mothey
finally achieved the ultimate moment for some. The thought of the needle
scared many away, but some brave stu- ment of graduating. by Jeannine Duesing and Tony Bonini
dents took the heat.

Donna Kubicki
\ \

/ hile visinng New York Ory over Thanksgiving Dreok wirh

W Dromo Club, senlO( Keith Gray meers former Pres1denr
R1ehord Nixon or rhe Srorue of Uberry

...

.....

A

sp1nred group of srudenrs cheers 0n rhe foorboll reom ro
a Homecoming v1crory

5

Tara Uphill
enior Scott Nelson dips senior Alison Plnzger 1n a mo·
menr of fun or rhe annual Sub Deb Winrer Formal

Dan Vass

•
" SP-IR -IT Spirit! " is
what rang through the haJls
of Bradford during the
week of Homecoming.
Sophomores, juniors ,
and seniors all showed
their spirit by participating
in spirit week , going to the
game and dance , taking
April Gregory
part in the assembly , and
riding in the parade.
·1 enpyeo floor buildng or senior
" Homecoming is a great event
Jeremiah Slater' s house Ir wos o
because
I feel it unites Bradford,"
/or of furi bu Id r,g 'he floor, howig
said senior Heather Bard.
bon 'es, ond ploying vol!eybo
said senior Michael Haubrich
Starting the festivities off was
Spirit Week. During the lunch hours
the classes would compete in games
and at the end of the week the class
with the most points won, in this
case the juniors, but the sophomores and seniors did not give in
until the end.
" There was a lot of class rivalry
shown throughout the week . Also, I
loved beating the seniors in spirit
week ," said junior Chuck Steven·
son .
Some of the games they played
were licorice and pie eating , a hat
relay , eating Chee-tohs with chopsticks, and searching for a fortune
cookie in pudding.
In the licorice eating contest two
people had to eat a piece of licorice
together as fast as they could with-

out using their hands . Sophomore
Ti mo t h y Ka li nowsk i said , " I
thought it was a fun game. It was
kind of hard to do , but my girlfriend ,
Angie Martinelli and I managed
to win somehow."
In the hat relay students had to
wear Chinese hats and then pass
them as fast as they could.
" It was kind of a simple and elementary game, but I stiJI had fun
participating in it and showing my
personal spirit," said junior Sara
Stanke.
The student body chose the
Homecoming Court. First, a club or
sports team nominated a senior
member . Then ballots were passed
out to the second hour classes for
the students to vote . Out of this list
the top five boys and girls with the
most votes became members of the
Homecoming court. From these
then the king and queen were chosen.
"I was not expecting to make
court and it sure was a huge surprise
when I found out ," replied senior
Mindy Solberg .
On Friday the Homecoming assembly was held where the Homecoming king and queen were announced. The court paraded down
the aisle to the stage in front of the
whole school to music played by the

T he Homecomng Courr
/ consisred of (from) seniors Nicole Navin, Angie
Gonzales ,
Theresa
Werve , Marla Gifford,
Mindy Solberg, 'bock)
Jeremiah Slater. Mike
Blalock. Chris Neu. Ched
Ballard. and Rob Fontaine

Camelo Schwalbe

.....
/ uniors Sara Stanke ond Sabrina
JNorthern win rhe hor relay during
spinr wee/~

•

band and to kneeling cheerleaders
and porn pons.
" I felt honored to walk down the
aisle in front of the whole school and
a little nervous . It was just a good
feeling overall," remarked senior
Chris Neu .
After everyone was seated, the
ceremonies began with seniors
Jeannine Duesing and Bridget
Stec ky acting as emcees.
" We had a hard time opening the
first envelope and then there was
another envelope which we did not
expect . The crowd got very impatient because it was taking forever ,
but we finally got it open ," said senior Jeannine Duesing.
With a drum roll the emcees final ly announced seniors Nicole Navin
and Jeremiah Slater as Homecoming queen and king.
"I was reaJly shocked when my
name was called. It was a great honor to be crowned in front of the
whole school and it is something I
will always remember," said senior
Nicole Navin .
The rest of the court consisted of
Theresa Werve ,AngieGonzales ,
Mindy Solberg, Marla Gifford,
Michael Blalock , Chris Neu ,
Rob Fontaine , and Ched Ballard.
(continued on page 9)

....

S

enJOr Theresa Werve and dare John Perez enpy
rhe closeness as rhey dance ro muSJc provided by
rhe DJ 's

....

A

frer being crowned Homecoming queen and
king, seniors Nicole Navin and Jeremiah Slater
walk down rhe olSie rogerher snl/ weonng rhe1r expressions of JOY and exciremenr

Danielle Wiechert

Tara Uphill

....

D

unng spinr week seniOr Winona Keels mes ro ear
her bog of Cheerohs os fosr os poSSlble wirh rhe
help of senior Starlet Rondeau .

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s1UD2}JT LIJ2 7

...n

earing bock ro unleash rhe bomb, quorrerbocl~

f ~ junior Scott Topel (11) gers good poss prorecrion

during rhe Homecoming game

...T a

acyusr game srraregy, Coach Zanders and ju-

/ nior Bill Slater hold a heared d1SCUSS1on on rhe
sidelines

Cilento

...

A

n enrhusiasric specraror, senior Erika Sempowltz
shows rrue Drodford sp1nr by spraying srnng con-

ferri rhroughour rhe srands during rhe Homecoming
game

Energy, Enjoyment and

Later on Friday night the Spirit Con·
cert featured the band playing tunes like
" Latina" and " Dance Little Birdie ."
" I like the song ' Dance Little Birdie'
because I love doing the little dance that
goes with it. It is a lot of fun and every·
body joins in, " said senior Jammie
Granger.
The annual pie in the face contest
sported sacrificial victim Coach Roders .
The football players did it a little different, though. Instead of putting a pie in
his face , they made it on his head . First,
they rubbed honey and eggs on his head .
Next , they poured flour and sugar on top
of it. Ooo, messy! The flour and sugar
stuck to the honey and eggs, and to top it
off, they added chocolate chips.
After the Spirit Concert was over, a
dance , which was held in the gym, followed.
Two weeks before Homecoming the
junior and senior classes began to build
their floats . Junior class float building
took place at junior Heidi Dimitrijevic's house, and senior class float building took place at senior Jeremiah
Slater's house.
" I will always remember the night the
juniors toilet papered our cars while we
were building our float, and when we
went to get revenge junior Heidi Dimitrijevic's dad ca me out and yelled
at us," said senior Sue Fowler.
Waking up to clear sunny skies and

temperatures in the high 70 's
put everybody in good spirits
on Saturday. Beginning at Lincoln Park, the parade traveled
to Anderson Field, the site of
the football game. " The Best
Overall Float" went to the senior class, " The Best Float "
went to the junior class, and
" The Best Incoming Float "
went to the sophomore class.
" A Night of Orient " was
theme for the dance which was
sponsored by Student Council.
Council members decorated
the commons and cafeteria with oriental
items and provided food to eat and music to dance to.
Students seemed to agree on one
thing, though , that the evening was one
to remember. " It was a cool dance, but
the DJs were not as good as they could
have been. Overall, though, the dance
was fun ," said senior Ryan Atkins.
Junior Melanie Bushweiler said, "It
was fun getting dressed up and being
with all my friends . It would have been
more formal if it was not held in the lunch
room ."
" In all I had a fun night " , said junior
Alma Bosco.
"I felt the Homecoming festivities
were fun . They made me feel like a part
of Bradford," said sophomore Heather
Smith. by Audrey Grimes

....

S

wear blood. ond cheers' Due ro
!ors of procnce rhe cheerleaders sue
cessfurly comp/ere rhe1r mounr dunng
half flme of rhe Homecoming game

Cilento

' I en)Oyed ploying
rhe role of rhe devil be
cause 1r wos o fun expenence I gor ro cheer
along rhe 5KJe/1nes w1rh
rhe cheeneoders dunng
me game ond I o/50 gor
ro be 1n rhe porode
The bod rning obour 1
wos rhor I wos JUST re
ploong jun or Rolph
Gollo who wos 'no cor
ocodenr rhe ighr be
fore so1d }Uni()( Brian
Wegner

...

C

een g on r...,e

'" >rool/ reorr, 0
0'· •<.JP 0' spic •ed sen/Ors

roe on rhe se'l or floor
os • rnol~es 1rs Vl-OY
o c g rhe porode
rou•e

.....
T he Dond of ·he
/ DloCK Worch fies
onro Anoerson or on
exhb1rion

...
/ un1or Cara Dinges

J procnces her rourine
carefully

Chris Evans

J:

unior Chris Dosemogen
commenrs. My fnends and I
gar 'orresred' by rhe Cherry
Fesrivol Police and my pun1Shmenr was ro be in o pie eonng
conresr Needless ro soy, I wore
more of ir rhon I ore "

cause.
The drum major shouted
" All of the fundraising we had to
out the command. Sixtydo was kind of a pain, but everyone
five people snapped to atknew it was for a good reason and
tention. The drop of a pin
did their best to give to the uniform
could be heard as the band
fund ," commented junior Tracy
began an intense rehearsal
Whitt .
on the practice field at
Four days of nonstop intense
Tremper High School.
practices
accompanied by strict at"Stepping Proudly Into the '90s"
tention,
dedication
and the hot sun
was the slogan for the 1990 summer
at
the
University
of
Wisconsin-Oshseason. Although membership in
kosh
preceded
the
band's
opening
the band dropped compared to past
show
at
Ohio,
Illinois,
on
June
30.
years, the attitude of the unit was at
The
students'
hard
work
paid
off
an all time high. The spirit of comwith a second in field show competipetitiveness was the driving force
tion .
behind the band's intensity on the
Opening the season with the highfield.
est placing in years, the incentive to
New uniforms and new attitudes
work even harder became the
contributed to the new image of the
band 's main goal of the summer.
Band of the Black Watch in its tenth
Unlike past years, the standing of
competitive season .
"The new uniforms gave us a new the band improved over the course
of the season with this determinaimage that I think really made the
judges stop and take a second tion to maintain its newfound repulook," said junior Judy Christo- tation.
Senior Eric Mayne stated, "Bepherson.
The funding for the uniforms cause we placed really well in our
came from sales of candy, fruit and first show, we wanted to do all we
pizzas. A raffle by band parents and could to keep placing well throughalumni also contributed to the out the summer ."

Black Watch's standing improved
greatly compared to the last four
years, which brought the band closer to catching long-time rival, the
Sound of Sun Prairie. The colorguard, percussion and wind section,
although small in size compared to
other bands, were several times recognized for their outstanding performances.
The highlight of the summer
came in Chesterton, Indiana, when
the band just missed taking a first
place and beating the Sound of Sun
Prairie by one point. The band did
manage to capture the title of Best
Overall Music, a first on an ongoing
list of achievements. Black Watch
also captured the award of Best
Drum Major several times throughout the season.
Junior Dan Belongia summed
up the season best by saying, "The
summer was one of the best the
band has had in years, and if this
new attitude keeps up, next year
should be even better!" by Amy
Merten

T

[3

radfordJUnior Missy Erickson and Tremper senior
Dono Gosser snuggle dunng rhe bus rrip ro Tra

verse Ciry, Michigan

T

[3

rodford sophmore Mott Sanchez, Tremper1unior
Brenda Hammond and Drodfordjunior Amy Mer-

ten concenrrore on every move during on exhibirion
performance or Anderson Field

T

P

Joying lead rrumper, senior Jason Ottum enrerrains rhe crowd dwng compenrive field
show comperirion.
Toro Uphill

Chris Evans

Tora Uphlfl

.....
enior Lucian Brown displays o whire sorin rose
given ro rhe couples as o memenro from Sub Deb

5

provided by rhe Key Club.

T

D

unng o lull in rhe fesriVlries, sophomores P.achel

Kreuser and Chris Lahti shore o qu1er, bur mean-

ingful momenr

Gris Trear That Speoal Guy to

igRt ou- 2~atee

'I en)Oyed rh1s dance rhe masr
of any arher dances-even 1f I
didn r receive a corsage from
my dare For one rh1ng, Igor ra
choose who I was going ra go
w1rh, ond rhen a formal 1s al
Ka ri Tasways so elegonr
k onis

r ...

A

s senior Kenny
Pl u tchak looks
on senior Jose Torres
od,'usrs senior Ti m
Cole's r1e

The elegant Manor
House on Kenosha's Third
Avenue once again hosted
the annual Sub Deb Winter
Formal.
Bradford's Key Club
sponsors Sub Deb, which is
the one chance for the girls
to treat that special guy to a night of
elegance.
Senior Sue Fowler felt that this
year's winter formal was the most
successful she has seen in the three
years she has attended Bradford.
" It was a lot of fun puting the dance
together, " smiled Fowler. " We tried
to pick a theme and colors that we
felt would make the evening as special as possible."
As the students entered the Manor House , they were greeted by
doormen, who provided them with
satin roses which had the names of
the couples scripted on them. The
roses are a tradition at the dance .
They can be kept as a souvenir and
a remembrance of the winter formal

---------------.---------------------vide the couples with the chance to

of 1991. Junior Amy Schneider,
who liked the idea of the roses, commented , " It was a neat idea to have
the names on the roses . That way
you'll always remember whom you
went with ."
Last year, a court was added for
the first time . One couple was nominated from each class and then
sponsored by their particular class
in order to raise the most money and
be crowned winter formal queen
and king. However , members of
Key Club vetoed the idea to make
the court a yearly event. They were
unhappy with the support of the
idea of a winter formal court and
opted to stick to tradition. " We figured we'd leave the courts to Prom
and Homecoming," commented
Key Club member senior Carrie
Dzim ie la.
The DJ, who has provided the
music for Winter Formal for the past
three years, entertained the guests
with a variety of music. Aside from
traditional slow songs, which pro-

get close to their dates, most of the
songs were requested by the students . Senior Miche le Puntillo remembered, " Quite a few of my
friends took the chance to dedicate
songs to their dates, and that is always special, especially when you
are with someone you care about a
lot."
During the evening couples enjoyed taking a break from dancing
with catered punch and hors
d'oeuvres. Almost the entirety of
the Manor House was open to the
students ; therefore, the couples
were free to wander or just sit and
talk . A piano in the front room also
played host and added to the evening's ambiance.
Overall, Winter Formal turned
out to be a very elegant evening.
With doormen at the door , students
in formal wear, satin roses, and
most importantly Mr. Mlodzik in a
suit, who could expect anything
less? by Jeni Rozanas

....
T
oronous "Delly Rosher," seniOr Ja.
son Ottum srrikes o fomilior pose.

N

Bunny rabbits , pirates, kitties , jesters, and genies. Where would you
find such an unlikely mixture?
At the annual Masquerade
Dance, of course. Sponsored by the
Bradford Marketing Association ,
the Masquerade Dance, brought in
a strange assortment of characters
from all around town .
The major event of the night was ,
as can be expected, the costume
contest. Costumes ranged from
guys dressed as cheerleaders to
ghosts , goblins, ghouls and other
" things that go bump in the night. "
Winners of the contest received
prizes, but at least one observer had
reservations about how the winners
were chosen.

" Maybe next year we could have
a different way of choosing the winners. It seemed as though the contest was a popularity poll. I thought
all the costumes were great, and I
wish there were a way everyone
could be recognized for their effort
in putting together a costume ,"
commented first year teacher Penny Doescher.
Everyone had a good time observing each others' costumes and
laughing at how dumb they thought
they looked.
Junior Scott Dawson said, " My
heart goes out to these people who
have put so much effort getting into
the spirit of Halloween. I had a
blast!"

A

smile flashes over senior
Amy Bohaczek 's face os
she hears rhe winners of rhe cos·
rume conresr.

Overall , the dance
was a success, but it
would have done much
better with more promotion and support.
The dance raised
much needed money for the marketing program. " We cleared a couple
hundred dollars after we paid off
security and the DJ, " commented
adviser Jeff McCauley, " though it
seems as though attendance has
dropped off the last few years."
Many people came without a costume, which kind of detracted from
the Halloween spirit, but no matter.
Some people are scary enough without one. by Mark Tisdale

" It was a lot of fun
dressing up . You don't
get a lot of chances to
dress up and act
weird ," said Patty Carnevale

T
\ \

/ hi/e spending some vo/uoble rime wirh ex-

W change srudenr Chrlstof Wachter, senior
April Gregory dances rhe nighr owoy

~

S

enior Bridget Stecky,junJOr Jim Curl and seniors Anna Rios and Erica Sempowlcz enpy
rhemselves os rhey dance ro "Ice, Ice, Doby "

Tora Uphill

...

A

s seniors lead rhe crowd or rhe Homecoming
game, Mr. Mangl looks on .

....

C or oil his years of reaching, Mr. Brooks gers o
l nice rhonk you-nghr 1n rhe kisser Mr. Allis

(lefr) JOins in rhe loughrer dunng o noonhour fundro1ser in rhe Commons

Soro Glembocki

....

/ways in rhe "middle" of rhings, senior Jason
Ottum, oko rhe "belly flasher," shows his supporr
for rhe class of '91 on his sromoch as he rides orop rhe

A

senior floor or rhe Homecoming porode

Toro Uphill

16 srrQIT

SENIORS! JUNIORS! SOPHOMORES! The competition between
the classes for the title of most spirited seemed more prevalent this year
than in the past.
Prompted by announcements by
seniors Teri Mcintyre and Jeremiah Slater, the senior class came
together as a family and tried everything from crazy announcements to
building the best overall entry at the
Homecoming float competition.
Throughout Homecoming week
at the spirit competition during
lunches, the classes went wild trying
to outdo each other.
The class of '93, the sophomores,
didn't let the juniors and seniors intimidate them.
During spirit week the sophomores became involved and tried
their hardest to establish their existence at Bradford by winning their
share of the spirit competition.
The juniors, joining in the spirit of
participation, gave the seniors a run
for their money.
The Varsity Cheerleading Squad,
composed mainly of juniors, led the

school in supporting athletes in such
sports as football and basketball.
Junior Malinda DeMercurio
commented cheerfully, "Sometimes
it was really hard to get the crowd
into the cheers. But as far as the
Bradford- Tremper games went,
everyone showed their school spirit.
It's really neat seeing everyone
come together to support the
school."
Upon at least one occasion, however, school spirit got a little out of
hand, much to the consternation of
the administration. It all happened
- wouldn't you know it - at a
Bradford-Tremper basketball
game. "The game was close," commented forward senior Kevin Seiberlich. "Tensions were running
high, as usual, when the next thing I
knew a scuffle broke out in the
stands and the game was called."
Later rumors had it that two
women fighting over a hat had been
the cause, but the administration
was taking no chances: admonitions
regarding fan behavior preceded
every Bradford-Tremper match the

rest of the year.
Though both school spirit
and class spirit became excessive at times, at least they
were evident, which has not
always been the case.
Jack Morrone , president of the
junior class, commented, "This kind
of competition between the classes
did not exist last year. Now it's as if
we have to be on our toes and ready
for any crazy antics the senior class
may spring on us."
Crazy Antics? What are they talking about? It's not as if senior Jason
Ottum's attempt to show school
spirit by writing The Class of '91
Rules on his stomach with a permanent marker is anything out of the
ordinary.
And why wouldn't anyone want a
whole class to sign their car as senior
Chris Evans did?
Overall, all the competition between the classes was fierce. However, it was all in fun. Will next year
top this year? Only time will tell. by
Jeni Rozanas

"As long os you hove people
who ore wilng ro supporr your
school, rhe omounr of school
spmr con be overwhelming, "
said senior Teri Mcintyre For
rhe Homecoming porode srudenrs signing Chris Evan's car
gove evidence of rhis some spir
If

~
un:or Malinda Demercurio
teods r'1e cheerieoders dur
ing rhe Homecoming game
)

Ciiento

....

D

rorhers senior Jer Slater ond junior Dill Slater exomine rheir SPY yeorbool<.S while lounging in rhe

commons. Ain'r rhor sweer?

T

G

roduores Kelly Jakovec ond Tracy Jensen pick
up rhe1r books from SPY ossisronr editor Tony

Don ini and ediror-in-chief Jeannine Duesing

A.

D

iscussing rhe nighr's plans, seniors Ryan Atkins,
Mark Werwie, Scoff Haag and Scoff Nelson
breok in rhe commons during disrriburion os orher srudenrs receive rheir yeorbool<.S

18 S llJD2)\[T LI52

New Year Begins With

e.Mollies ot Sp~ DCMCe
Crowds of people jammed the they spotted pictures of themselves
commons. Shouts of "Oh, my god" scattered throughout their books.
and "I can't believe he said that!"
Juniors looked back on their first
echoed through the air. What was experiences as sophomores and
this senseless mass of confusion? laughed about the first day of school
The annual SPY dance, of course! or their first high school formal.
Sponsored by our own SPY staff,
Sophomores came to catch a
the SPY yearbook distribution and glimpse of their upper classmen in
dance was held in the commons and other students' yearbooks.
cafeteria. Students and alumni gathReported junior Kristin Skemp ,
ered from 6-8 p.m. to receive their "I didn't get too many people to sign
'90 (eventual all-American) SPY my yearbook because everybody
yearbook. A dance following distri- left right after they got their books!"
bution was held from 8-11 p.m.
Those students who attended the
Junior Jamie Schend comment- dance spent time lounging on the
ed, "The dance was pretty good but stairs in the commons, flipping
it would have been better if more through pages of their SPY yearpeople would have danced. Most ei- books or jamming to music provided
ther left right away or stood around by WJZQ blaring in the cafeteria.
and talked."
Once again the book was a sucGraduates attended their last so- cess. Junior Brian Kasalajtis
cial function of high school and remi- boasted, "I thought the book was
nisced of their three years at Brad- cool and I was on the front page so
ford.
that made it even better''.
Seniors joked about the good
Sections most commented on by
times they had their junior year as students were the Student Life

spread on Chrysler (also
covered in the Minimag) and the senior color section.
Said senior Starlet
"The Chrysler section was something that everyone in the school
could relate to because the plant
closing happened in our town and
affected people in our school. The
closing was a landmark."
However, others thought parts of
the yearbook needed a little something extra. Senior Chris Neu stated, "Certain sections of the book
needed more color. It's usually more
eye-catching if pictures are in color,
especially if the pictures are really
cool!"
While the eleven o'clock hour approached and students left the commons and cafeteria venturing out
into the night, old memories of the
past year faded as new ones were
already in the making. by Amy
Merten

""5

enior Christina Wade signs o yearbook

as groduore Allison Orban fool~ curiously on.

~
omming in rhe cofererio, sen/Ors Steve
Mancusi and Mike Haubrich "do rhe
bone.'
)

P.oche/ Schrlpsemo

un1or Nick Quadraccla
)

t<.Ju9h1n9 w1rh fnend sophomore Claudette Johnston
said, '/1usr sparred rh15 h1/onous
p1crure of o bunch of -ny fnends
from losr year and I couldn 'r
help bur laugh There were
some really grear shors /{) rhe
book rhis year rhor I really
'ked"

....

A

mazed or rhe disronce berween rhe ground
and herself, senior Camelo Schwalbe flghr·

ly holds on ro rhe supporr rope

•M

orkeflng advisor Jeff McCauley looks up or
rhe rope climbers os he hopes rhe field mp
will help rhe srudenrs learn somerhing obour rhem·

selves
all photos by Chris Evon

20 K?OP2S ooUK?s2

·1r was o very 1nsp"ing exper·
ience I learned ir is very impor·
ro0r ro confronr your fears ond
face challenges." Junior Jesse
Espinoso

The Snake Road Ropes
Course offered Bradford's
Marketing Association students the chance to challenge themselves as well as
their trust in others.
The course contained several physically and emotionally challenging obstacles.
Through the course of the day,
the students who attended became somewhat of a family .
"It was neat because I became
reliant on people I never even
knew before," commented senior
Chris Gilmore .
When the students arrived, they
were split into two groups and participated in drills or games that relied on the help of others.

After lunch the real challenge
began.
The students were asked to
choose two of the many obstacles
to try to accomplish. Most of these
obstacles were located at least 30
feet in the air; therefore, each student was attached to a pulley such
as the type mountain climbers use.
One of the more challenging obstacles was to reach a trapeze
hanging in the air by jumping off a
platform attached to a tree .
Senior Amy Bohaczek felt
that this particular challenge was
the scariest of all. "I have never
felt so much fear before in my life .
Standing on that platform, looking
out over the ground, I felt like if I
jumped I would end up squashed

like a bug."
Mr. McC au le y, Bradford's
marketing association advisor, felt
that this particular field trip
proved more beneficial than previous trips .
"I think the students learned a
lot about themselves and about
others. I think anyone who has the
chance to participate in an activity
such as this should jump at the opportunity.''
Mc Cauley predicts another
trip to the ropes course in the future . With the new leadership
classes installed this fall, it may be
a beneficial growing experience .
The course is usually utilized by
members of large companies and
business. by Jeni Rozanas

•A

s fl.opes Course Workers 055J5r
her, senior Chris Gilm o re
climbs rhe /odder ro her challenge of
choice

~

C

losing her eyes so she doesn 'r
hove ro look down, senior Yem o n y a Jam me rs o n e1urches ro
guide w"es os she walks on o rope
berween rwo rrees

s1UD2J[TLI;)-2 21

...
P

erforming on onginol inrerpreronon of Swan Lake,
senior conresronrs John Chiappetta and Kevin
Seiberlich make rhetr final exir from rhe srage

....
s rhe orher Mr Dradford conresronrs look on,
senior Tony Junkel execures rhe final moves of
his "incredible balancing ocr'' for rhe ralenr compenrion.

A

....

D

isringuished looking senior conresronr Jer Slater
makes sweer music using only spoons, worerglos.ses, worer and his musical copobiliries

Ten of Grodford's Gest Men

Toke to tRe, Stage
Lights dimmed, the curtain rose and
ten suave looking men strutted onto
the stage as hundreds of screaming
fans could be heard in the background swooning over these gorgeous hunks .
The Mr. Bradford pageant, sponsored by Student Council, was the
first of its kind to be put on at the
school.
Seniors Melissa Mattioli, Teri
Mcintyre , and Chris Gilmore
served as mistresses of ceremonies
for the evening and kept the show
rolling .
Senior Chris Neu said of the
event. "Now I know that I can look
like the biggest fool in the world and
girls will still scream for me - as
the pageant proved."
After preliminary voting, ten senior guys were chosen as the top finalists : Chris Neu , Tony Junkel ,
Willie Gauss, Tim Cole , Jose
Torres, Kevin Seiberlich, John
Chiapetta and Willie Gorr. Seniors

Travis Vines, and Jer Slater took
the places of seniors Mike Blalock
and Arlan Owens.
Representatives from Subway ,
Morrone's Clothing and Bjorns
served as judges along with Miss
Swenson, Swenson, Janet (foreign language). Judging was based
on casual wear, talent , formal wear
and a single question interview based
on humor and originality.
Escorts for the finalists during the
evening wear competition were female members of Student Council
from all three classes.
Senior Debbie Schltz said, "It
was really fun to help t' ~ guys get
ready for their turn OP ..ige and I'm
glad I got to be a r . of it."
Student Council Advisor Donald
Hoferitza commented, " The whole
thing was a spoof on a regular beauty
pageant. I saw a whole new side of
the finalists that I've never seen before!"
One highlight of the night came

when seniors Mindy
Solberg and Teri McIntyre serenaded guys
with the everpopular "To
All the Guys I've Loved
Before ."
After critical moments
of agonizing over who
would be the first Mr .
Bradford in history , the
winner was chosen and
Tony Junke) was
crowned Mr. Bradford.
The title of first runnerup was shared by seniors
Kevin Seiberlich and
Tim Cole. Second runner-up was
senior Travis Vines and the prize
of third runner-up was awarded to
senior Chris Neu.
Winner or loser, all of the finalists
agreed that the great fun they had
doing the pageant was something
they would always remember. by
Amy Merten

.A

A

nxiously, seniOrs Wiiiie Gauss olios
Mr Ducky, ond Nlkkl Mortin owo1r
rhe judges ' verdicr

....

T

hrough hi5 belly burron, sen10r Chris
Neu whisr/es his way inro rhe heorrs
of his odonng fans

5

er ior conresronr Travis
Vines sOJd of h~ skr, "We
come up w1rh rhe idea of rhe
M1 1 Von17/i ~1: since rhey were
exposeo for rhe whole '{)-sync
1ng business and rhoughr rhe
wrgs would odd :he perfecr
rouc'i We didn 'r rhinN r v..ould
go over os weU os 1r did- we
were fond of surpriseo'

oil photos by Toro Hanrahan

£

W

hile rhe nurse removes rhe hemosrors ro
allow rhe flow of rhe precious red fluid,
senior Jennifer De Young smiles as she gives rhe
91fr of fife

....

A

/ways on sroge, senior Arion Owens horns ir
up os rhe nurse checks his veins for on oppropnore one in which ro inserr rhe needle

24 BLOOD DQICV2

Student Council sponsors !Jlood Drive

10-1~ & Gttyt oty

"I'm glad I was able to
make a contribution. I
hope that the blood I
gave will be helpful to
someone who needs it."
-senior John Chiap·
petta

"! thought it was fulfilling
knowing that someday the
blood I gave may save someone's life," commented senior
Scott Nelson.
He was one among many
who donated blood for a variety of
different reasons, some nobler than
others . Senior Mark Werwie
laughed, "I did it just to get out of
class."
The annual blood drive, sponsored by Student Council, was one
of the biggest events of the year.
Junior Tony Schwarz, a member of Student Council who gave out
refreshments to donors, said, "I feel
that the blood drive brought out the
generous side of the people at our

uti-

school."
There were some people who
wanted to give blood but were unable to because of an illness or another medical problem. Others
were either afraid of needles or not
old enough to donate.
Senior Jeannine Duesing said,
"I wanted to donate , but I had just
donated about a month before so I
couldn't because you have to wait
eight weeks."
Most students donated because
of the good that the donation could
do . They realized that lives could be
saved, and they really cared about
saving a life.
"Donating blood could save a life,
even mine someday," remarked

senior Beth Grissom .
Even though a small amount of
pain was involved, the students
were glad they donated because it
was for a good cause.
After collection, the blood was
sent to various blood centers in five
different counties. Before the blood
could be used, it had to be screened
for impurities such as diseases like
hepatitis, syphilis and AIDS .
"It's really scary to think that you
could get a disease from receiving a
blood transfusion . But with the advanced testing techniques it's more
difficult to get any disease," commented junior Laura Niles . by
Mark Tisdale.

....

P

rior ro dononng, senior Aaron
Malsch durifu//y onswers rhe
nurse's quesr1ons obour his heolrh h15fO·
ry

...

sing her weekend ro moke money, junior

U

Missy Erickson nngs up on order or rhe drive

rhru In order ro moke money ro spend on clorh1ng
ond orher exrros, srudenrs worked during rhe week
ond on weekends

...
P

Joying rw1Srer or o weekend ger rogerher sen/()( Joce Froeber, Tremper groduare Bob
Lasch , senior April Gregory and graduare Paul
Tomsheck laugh as rhey rumble around rhe game

boord

26 CW22k2J(Ds

...

A

r a fnendly gorhering, groduore
Mike Orth , seniors Jommie
Granger, Melissa Mattioli and groduores Poul Tomsheck and Beth Perry
remember rhe fun rimes rhey hod rogerher
Jeannine Duesing

After long days of worl~ at school, there was

'/ d1dn 'r mind giving some of
my weel~ends ro wresrlng. I
lo11e rhe <porr and feel rhor 1r
was o rewording experience '
·senior Chris Rhyskus

Tick, tick, tick. 2:4 7 slowly
neared. As the last few seconds of the school week
droned by, students lifted out
of their seats as they pre pared
for the weekend.
Weekend activities among students varied. What one liked, others
disliked. "Each weekend was a new
experience for me. Some days we'd
do one thing and the next week
something totally different," commented sophomore Jennifer
Campbell.
In order to save up money for the
latest CD, concert, or clothing,
many students spent their weekends working. Junior Perryn Pomatto commented, "I like having
money, but I don't always like to
work."
Another activity for students was
going to the movies. Favorites
among students were mostly horror
and comedy films. Silence of the
Lambs, Misery, Home Alone, and

1

Kindergarten Cop seemed to be the
most popular.
"Silence of the Lambs was terrifying. It wasn't really what they
showed-it was what they left to
your imagination," said junior Lisa
Altorfer .
Of course, there were those who
went shopping. Factory Outlet, Lakeside Marketplace and Regency
Mall were favorite shopping areas.
Junior Amy Heidtman commented, "I love shopping. My friends and
I have gone shopping everywhere!"
Many devoted athletes, in order
to improve performance, practiced
on the weekends. "I wanted to be
the best ever, so I ran on the weekends as well," remembered senior
Travis Vines .
Still, other students preferred to
gather at friends' homes and play
games and watch movies. Pomatto
said, "I didn't always work. When I
wasn't, I had friends over and we
watched movies and played Piction-

ary."
"There's nothing to do in this
town!" exclaimed senior Chris
Wade . Numerous students agreed
and fled to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Wade said, "Chicago is an interesting city. I find it exciting to go
there."
Clubs like Medusa's in Chicago
and Bailey's in Milwaukee provided
a needed change of scenery for
some. "Getting out of Kenosha is a
good experience every once in a
while," Heidtman added .
Others found out of the ordinary
activities. One of these activities
was following friends. One would
wait in a car and wait for friends to
get off work and then follow them
around town in a friendly chase.
Why?
" Because they did it first," said
Wade . by Keith Gray .

S1UD2)JT LI52 27

"/ enjoy gemng owoy from
school for on hour for r allows
me ro re/ox and rolk w1rh my
fnends," said senior Kathy Na-

vin

unching breodsncks and personol pan pizzas. senior
Heather Schneider
and junior P.honda
Ste lg ear lunch and gossip or one of rhe popu
for places for 1unch, Piz
zo Hur

....

0

ver lunch or
Toco Del' seniors
Kevin Carlson and
Chris Oldani ondjun1or
Kyle Hart dJSCuss rhe1r
plans for rhe upcoming
weel~end

28 LUJ[oo

As the bell rang, juniors
and seniors gathered in the
commons to decide where
they were going to go to
lunch. Would it be Burger King?
Taco Bell? Pizza Hut? Subway?
Students had a variety of places
to choose from and a variety of reasons for their choices.
Senior Russ Eichner said, "!like
to eat at Faldutos, but now that they
moved to the south side of town, I
will not be able to eat there anymore."
Junior Tracy Shultz said,
" When I go out to lunch I like to go
to Pizza Hut; however, a lot of my
lunch hours are taken up by band
sectionals.''
"Personally I like to go home.
First of all it is cheaper, and secondly, I like to rest for awhile," said
junior Kari Taskonis.
"! like to go to Taco Bell because
it is cheaper, you get more for your

money, and you get a deal," said
junior Kristie Otter.
Most upperclassmen said open
lunch gives them a much needed
break from school.
Sophomores, however, were unable to go out to lunch. Their lunch
hour consisted of one half hour in a
homeroom and the other half hour
to eat in the cafeteria; therefore,
they are unable to leave the school.
Uniformly, sophomores did not
like the fact that they did not have
the same lunch privileges as the juniors and seniors.
"!think it is unfair that we have to
stay in," said sophomore Jenni
Houtz .
"! think that the lunch hour assemblies for sophomores are not
really that important and I do not
see why we cannot have open lunch,
too!" said sophomore Jessica Post.
The moral of the story: privileges
must be earned. by Audrey Grimes

....

D

uring/uncnseniors Tony Montemurro, Mike Molinaro, and Matt Larsen en;oy rhe zesry, sp1Cy
foods of Toco Dell as rhey converse obour rhe day's
happenings

~

A

s senior Jeremiah Slater poinrs our o speciol on
rhe menu, jun/Ors Dill Slater and Jason Feest
decide rhor is whor rhey wonr from Pizzo Hur.for lunch.

...
A

r DJ's in Aegency Moil
senior Mike Murphy or-

ronges some ; eons

'The Advanced Morker1ng class
hos allowed me ro leave school
early ond earn borh money
ond high school credir Wor/~1ng
wh ile going ro school hos
helped me 1n orher ways in ond
our of rhe classroom, in rhe ospecr rhor I hove become more
respollSlble ond hove learned
how ro deal w1rh oil rypes of
people in d1fferenr S1ruoilons "
Senior Fronk Rovella

Most students hove jobs to mol-<1e

o~, Mo~, Mo~!
MONEY! That was
the main reason why
high school students
had jobs . However ,
they agreed that it's
hard to go to school,
work a job , and still
have time to have
fun.
It's hard to go out
on weekends and still
have a job because
most places like the
students to work on
the weekends. "You
can 't really have any
fun on the weekends because
you either have to work on a
Friday or Saturday night or
you have to get up early in the
morning so you can't stay out
late," commented junior Erin

30 JOBS

Remillard .
This need for money came
from a number of different reasons such as car payments, car
insurance, clothes, and all the
little other things that teenagers need .
Students seemed to enjoy
working at a variety of different places, ranging from Bost on Store to McDonald ' s .
Some students in Advanced
Marketing had jobs that came
along with the class. The students either left school after
fourth hour or left after school
and went to their jobs. They
got paid for working plus they
received credit for the class.
Senior Dan Oseman said,
" It's a great opportunity to be
able to take a class that teach-

es you about the business
world and then lets you experience it also ."
Lack of sleep and keeping
up with the demands of schoolwork were also major downfalls of having a job . Some students had to leave school and
go straight to work, and when
they came home, they had to
do their homework . This led to
some very late nights and tired
students.
Students and teachers
agreed that having a job sometimes affected their work in the
classroom. Having money is a
very pleasant feeling, but students must decide whether it's
worth going through all the
trouble . by Mark Tisdale

...
A

s he pnces some producrs or Jamb Dis
counr, senior Daniel Oseman finds nme ro crock o

smile

~

W

hile working or
Dunkin' Oonurs, junior Erin Remillard rakes
core of o happy cusromer

...

J

unior Karl Taskonls
fixes rhe belr on o coor
on rhe )Ob or Foxmoor

T

5

enior Katie Tenuta whispers
sweer norhings inro her dare senior
Dan Braun's ear os rhey sway ro romonric music on rhe dance floor.

5

peol{ing of rhe magical
evening, sophomore Ml·
chelle Stone gushed, "Ir was
definirely on unforgerroble
everng marked by Jer's (senior Jer Sloter) and my unique
promenade-we gar ro rhe
end of rhe sroge, and he decided ro pause for o bnef momenr
of picrure-roking. Ir was really
emborro551ngl Orher rhon rhor
rhe nighr was really fun and I'm
glad I wenrf"

Evening of Memories 8egins With

~stiCD~ ~ollizo~
As the bell rang, the mad
rush to finish up last minute details was on. Guys
dashed to pick up their
tuxes as the girls hurried to
their hair and tanning appointments for the big
night. Ahhh, the joys of
Prom 1991!
"Mystical Horizons,"
the prom theme, was once
again held at Madrigrano's
Marina Shore Club to the strains of
music provided by Music on the

Move.
Backdrops of city horizons, black
and white balloons and silver
streamers accented the hall as couples promenaded across a glittering

bridge alive with twinkling lights, Tony Schwarz, Jim Curi and
Excited parents, envious brothers Scott Dawson,
Faces grew anxious and nerves
and sisters, and curious onlookers
reached
the breaking point as the
crammed the halls of the Shore Club
1991
Prom
King and Queen were
to watch all of _the 187 couples strut
chosen:
juniors
Tony Schwarz and
across the stage decked out in their
Jodi Flocker reigned as the royal
finest.
Junior Sally Ambrose said, "It couple of the evening,
Junior court member Kelly Pace
was really great to see everyone
dressed in their formals and tuxes, commented, "Just making the court
and I thought that having promen- was exciting, and the entire night
was really a blast."
ade on the stage was a good idea As the music died down, couples
last year no one could see anyfinished off the evening with early
body!"
Court members for Prom 1991 morning breakfasts and intimate
included juniors Melany Bush- ' gatherings at people's houses, and
weiler, Sue Miceli, Heather Ho- Prom 1991 became another cher·
feritza, Kelly Pace, JodiFlocker, ised memory. by Amy Merten
Dan Belongia, Scott Pfeiffer,

...

uniors Dan Belong ia and Scott Pfeiffer ro/~e rme
our ro congrorufore junior Tony Schwarz on being
crowned King
)

T

H

etping rhe queen ro look her finesr senior Teri
Mcintyre fixesjun1orQueen Jod i Flocker'ssoshos
senJOr Arlan Owens helps from behind.

..C

ourr members: Dan Belongia, Melany Bushweiler, Scott Pfeiffer, Sue Miceli, Tony Schwarz

Heather Hoferltza, Kelly Pace, Jim Curi, Jodi Flecker
ond Scott Dawson

Seniors feel growing

·My fovor ·e porr obour Honors
C..>nvoeonon wos p'oy1ng my sox Ir
wos one big bosh I ployed in rhe
ozz bond and we roe.l;ed Who
'Tlore co1 I ~y~· sold senior Ryan
Shackelford

Anticipating the end of
the school year, seniors
felt their excitement of
graduating grow as they
put on their caps and
gowns for the first time.
Honors Convocation
was the time when dillig en t students were rewarded for their hard
work and effort. As the
fieldhouse filled up with students
and teachers, the upperclassmen
strutted past the gazing eyes of others, for they knew that the special
ceremony was being held just for
them.
"It is interesting to see who receives all the different awards.
Seeing everyone in their red gowns
is exciting because then it hits
you-graduation is right around

the corner," commented senior
Starlet Rondeau .
Awards were presented on the
basis of academic achievement,
participation in various competitions, and involvement in extracurricular activities.
Some students received only
one award; others seemed to be
bouncing up and down from the podium like ping-pong balls.
One senior who received several
awards was Jeannine Duesing ,
who had to pick and choose between awards because, "I can't go
to five different schools."
In addition to the George W.
Taylor Memorial Scholarship for
$2,000 and a State Farm scholarship for the same amount, Duesing accepted the offer from Valparaiso University for $6,000 a year.

"When I visited Valparaiso, there
were certain intangibles that made
me feel that that was the place I
should attend," she said.
Lasting well over an hour, the
ceremony, according to senior Vit·
toria Fonte, was nice but the
stage became too hot and stuffy
towards the end and everyone
could not wait to leave.
"I think it is great that our class
received the most money than any
other class. It just shows how great
we are," proudly stated senior
Keith Gray .
More than $300,000 dollars was
awarded to the senior class and
along with it the pride and satisfaction that will last a lifetime. by Me·
lissa Mattioli

All photos by Val Tobias

~

S

ue Fowler honorably leads rhe srudenr body in rhe
singing of rhe Nof/onol Anrhem or rhe beg1nn1ng of
rhe Honors Convocof/on Ceremony

..

lrhough rhe fieldhouse was hor and sNffy
seniors Danna Russ and Melssa Mattioli
ponenrly wo1r ro receive rhe1r scholarships

Academic Exellence Scholarships .. ....... Deron Andre

F.U.M .C. SPI Scholarship ... ...................... Chris Gillmore
Garb Family Scholarship ........................... Lori Covelli
George W. Taylar Family Memorial
Scholarships .................................... . Jeannine Duesing

Jon Dundy
John Chiappetta
Jeannine Duesing
Rachel Schripsema
Al Molinaro Scholarships ........ .. ........ Jennifer Kantola

Theresa Werve
Grant School Parent-Teacher Scholarships .. ........ .John

Chang Kim
Adam Plvavar
Bridget Stecky
Bradford Alumni Association ....... .... .. ...... Ryan Atkins

Chiappetta
James Steinhoff
Harvard Smith Scholarship .......................... Ray Davis
Italian American Ladies Auxilary Scholarship Melissa

Sarah Glembocki
Bradford Alumni Class of 1945 Scholarship Sean Dolan
Carthage Faculty Scholarship ... ... .... ........ Sean Dolan
Catherine and Virginia Tenuta Schalarshlp........ Tony

Mattioli
Italian Business Scholarship .............. John Chiappetta
John Galvich Memorial Scholarsh ip ..... Adam Pivovar
Junior Women 's Club of Kenosha Scholarship .. Kevin

Bonini
Cilento Studio Schalarships ........ ............. .Jasan Ottum

Seiberlich
Kathy Brooks Memorial Scholarships ... Sarah Gerlach

Johnny Passarelli
Joe Sturino
Clarence LaFave Memorial Scholarship . Kris Willems
Council For Exceptional Children ............. .. Ralph Piro
C.A.L.C. Scholarship ........ ................. Desaree Franklin
D.T. Jahn Memorial Scholarships ............ Nicole Navin

Tyrone Johnson
Kenosha Lodge 1147 F. and A .M . Scholarship Theresa

Connie Wolfe
Evans Scholars Foundation Scholarship. Deron Andre
F.D.L.A. Scholarships ................ ........... ..... ..... Jim Cairo
Darlene Free
Steve Mancusi
Adam Sturycz
Kelly Wise
French Club Scholarships ............. ... ......... Ryan Atkins
Bryant Horvat
Mark Werwie
Rachel Schrlpsema

Werve
Kenosha Unified School District Athletic Scholarship
Foundation .............................................. Nicole Martin
Adam Pivavar
Key Club Scholarships ..................... Carolyn Dzimiela
Rebecca Overley
LeRoy Anderson Business Department
Scholarship .................. ....................... Jennifer Kantola
Local 72 Scholarsh ips .... ...................... ...... Eric Mayne
Michelle Palmen
Louise Upright Memorial Scholarships . Peggy McRae
Kathy Navin
Lydia Goerz Scholarship ..................... Amy Dohaczek
Machinists Ledge II 34 Scholarship ....... April Gregory
Missouri Valley Athletic Schalarsh ip .... Mlke Molinaro

Moose Lodge Academ ic Scholarsh ipJahn Chiappetta
Mt. Carmel Ladies Society ScholarshipMellssa Mattioli
National Merit Scholarship Competition Deron Andre
Jan Dundy
Peer Helper Scholarships ........................... Ke ith Gray
Donna Russ
Presidential Scholarship Carthage College .... Jennife r
Kantola
P.T.A . Council Scholarship ...... ............... Conn ie Wolfe
Quach ita Baptist University Scholastic Excellence
Scholarship .................. .. .. ......... Jonathan Gulbrandsen
Ray Miles Memorial Scholarship ........... Chris Ryshkus
Span ish Club Scholarsh ips ............... .......... Ke ith Gray
Melissa Mattioli
Donna Russ
Connie Wolfe
Student Council Scholarships .... .......... Amy Dohaczek
Christine Gilmore
Melissa Mattioli
Deborah Schlitz
Jeremiah Slater
Technology Education Scholarship ............. . Ray Davis
Theresa McDonough Memorial Scholarship .. Winona
Keels
Tri-County Scholarships ............................. Sean Dolan
Matthew Holochwast
Jennifer Kantola
Vicky Williams
Kerry Wright
Washington Junior High School PTSA
Scholarship ...... .................. ............... .... Melissa Mattioli
Winifred Farley Memorial Scholarshlp ... Mark Werwie

~

C

ouf/ously Mr. Kranen double checl~ ro mol~e

sure he hands our rhe foreign language awards ro
rhe correcr srudenrs as seniors Deron Andre and V ittoria Fonte srond in omusemenr

slVD2)JTLI52 85

.A

frer being vored "Romeo and Julier, " seniors Marlo Gifford ond Rob Fontaine
dance o slow dance ro live up ro rhe1r name-

sakes
Mosr Likely To Succeed .
Mosr Likely ro Trip or Graduorion .
Mosr Lil~ely robe o Drodford Teacher
Einsre1n ond Modome Curi
Mosr Likely ro Serve Time
Desr Dressed ..
Trend Serrers
Romeo ond Julier ..
Mosr Spinred ond Involved
Moror Mourh
Mr. ond Mrs. 10 ..
Desr Lough
Mr ond Mrs. Arrirude
Joel~ ond Jockerre
Oiggesr Flirr
Diggesr Airhead
Drown Noser
Oiggesr Gossips ..
Closs Clown .
Desr Smile
Closs Hugger
Desr Wolk
Mr Mocha ond Ms. Femin1nlfy
Closs Procrosnnaror

36 s2J\[roQ E .AJ\[OU2T

Mork Werwie ond Bridget Stecky
Wayne Thompson ond Camelo Schwalbe
Sean Dolan ond Karen Hutchinson
Jon Bundy ond Jeannine Duesing
Ted Kerkman
Kerry Wright ond Tyrone Johnson
Eric Mayne ond Amy Bohoczek
.Rob Fontaine and Marlo Gifford
Jer Sloter ond Teri Mcintyre
Ryon Atkins ond Enes Miceli
. John Chiapetto and Michele Puntillo
Chris Nue ond Camelo Schwalbe
Benny Ruffolo ond Audrey Grimes
Ched Bollard ond Nikki Mortin
... Tony Junkel ond Jeni Rozonos·
Beth Grissom and Ozgur Uygur
. Mike Murphy ond Rochel Schripsemo
Lucion Brown ond Heather Bord
Jason Ottum ond Enes Miceli
Brion Bonoflglio ond Vicki Williams
.. Willie Gauss ond Heather Bo rd
Adam Pivovor ond Shelly Dom
John Chiapetto ond Saro Glembocki
Joe Sturino ond Kenya Booker

Senior class comes together one lost time

t>Mollies Ae Mode ou- Ths
Memories. Senior Banquet, which
was held at the Italian American
Club, brought back memories of
the past year as the Senior Class
came together one last time .
Following tradition, the banquet
started with a buffet dinner of
chicken, potatoes, vegetables, and
a variety of other food. Senior Karen Hutc hinson said, "I felt the
food was very good, and there was
a lot of variety so everyone was
happy."
After the meal was served and
the tables were cleared, seniors
Teri Mcintyre , Theresa Werve,
Jer Slater, and Jeannine Duesing announced the winners of the
Senior Dumb Awards, which had
been voted on by the senior class
weeks before, carrying on an old,
funny tradition .
Funny, you say? Senior Beth
Grissom didn't exactly think the
fact that she was the recipient of
the biggest airhead award was hysterical. "OK, I guess it wasn't that

bad. At least I can use my blond
hair as an excuse," joked Grissom.
Another award recipient was
senior Tony Junkel , who received
the award for biggest flirt . What
does it feel like to be recognized as
the biggest flirt in the school? "I
wouldn't know," laughed Junke!.
"It was obviously a miscount."
Power 95 provided DJ's for the
dance, which was well attended.
Even Principals Mr. Mangi and
Mr . Hines were spotted on the
dance floor .
"It just seemed like everyone
was having so much fun and was in
such a good mood," commented
senior Audrey Grimes.
About 200 students attended
Senior Banquet. Senior class adviser, Mr. Brooks was pleased with
the turnout.
Senior Camela Schwalbe
commented, "I was glad so many
of my friends came. It was one last
time for all of us to be together."

Cameras flashed
throughout the night as
students seized every
opportunity to capture
the precious memories.
Junior Val Tobias
said, "It is my job as a
Spy photographer to
take pictures, but I could sense that
my reasons for taking pictures
were totally different than that of
the seniors. I could just tell they
didn't want to miss a thing . Everyone was trying to get pictures of all
their friends."
As everyone left the banquet,
there was almost a sense of emptiness in the air. "It was like everyone was hesitant to leave. I think I
hugged more people that night
than I did in my whole life," said
senior Michele Puntillo. by Jeni
Rozanas

....

E

njoying a feosr of fowl, baked
pomme dererre, and legumes or
rhe Ira/ion Am encon Club, seniors Frank
Russo, Kevi n Se iberlich, and Aa ron
Koh lhepp were among rhe over 200
seniors who orrended Senior Donquer.

...

orenrs of senior class vice-president Jer Slate r. Mr. and M rs.
Slater receive class of 1991 honorary
diplomas from Mr. Brooks and Mr.
Mangl for rhe many canrriburions rhey
mode ro rhe c/oss over rhe year

P

"I enjoyed rhe bonquer very
much, and my award for Desr
Wolk mode my nigh; " -Senior
Adam Pwovor

..
Con you believe

T

5

enior Sara Glembocki srands roll and

proud as she marches 1n w1rh all rhe
arher seniors ro begin rhe Cammencemenr
exeroses.

WE FINALLY DID IT!
was the thought that ran
through
most of the senDonielle Wiechert
iors' minds as they pro·'/really was nor rhar nervous ro
ceeded into the fieldhouse on the
Sing bur I guess I should have
evening
of June 7 to begin the
been, cons1denng I did nor proc
Commencement Exercises.
flee ng1nq rhe duer w1rh senior
Teri Mcintyre unrD eorf!er rhor
For most of the graduating class
cfoyt However. I rh1nl~ 1r rurned
the reality of the occasion had not
our prerry goad. " said senior
hit yet, and would not until weeks
Bill Searles
to come.
For many this was a happy occasion, but for some a more somber one as well.
"After all the many hours spent
studying and all time spent on research papers, graduation was a
happy experience for me; for all
my hard work finally paid off,"
said senior John Chiappetta, expressing the happy part.
However, lingering in the mind
were more somber thoughts as
well.
"Graduation was a sad experience for me ," said senior Jeni Rozanas, " because soon after, I leave
for California, where I will begin to
venture into the world. It made me
realize we are all not going to be

... "

P

1'19 her hat
senior Melanie
Corpenrer prepares far
rhe end of her high
school years

Tom Landenberger

together anymore, and we all have
to go on our own separate paths."
As the graduating class sat in
the fieldhouse, several class members ran the program . Giving
speeches and singing were seniors
Jeremiah Slater , Deborah
Schlitz , Michelle Nedweski ,
Keith Gray, William Searles,
Christina Gilmore , Teresa
Werve, Jeannine Duesing , Teri
Mcintyre, and Mindy Solberg.
"I was not really that nervous to
sing the National Anthem , but
from what everyone else said I
guess it looked as if I was going to
cry or throw up," said Solberg.
Finally, the time came for everyone to receive their diplomas. One
by one the rows of seniors stood
up, and one by one their names
were called over the loud speaker.
Walking across the stage as
their names were called, graduates took great pride and joy, for
these were the last few steps they
would take to reach the top of that
mountain that they have been
climbing for the past 12 years.
(continued on page 41) Cilento

.A

Tom Landenberger

s rhe choir SJngs "You'll Never Wolk Alone," senior
Tara Uphill provides occomponimenr on her violin
along wirh rhe resr of rhe orchesrro

..

W

hen giving her commencemenr speech, senior
Melissa Mattioli mimicks Mrs. Wetzel ond
her onnoy1ng, nosol P-0-M 5 onnouncemenrs rhor she
gave whor seemed like every morning

Cilento

Tom Landenberger

40 GQ..ADU..ATIO)J

~
enior Teri Mcintyre rol~es nme our ro
welcome everyone ro rhe Com ·
mencemenr Exercises ond ro give rhe
groduollng class rhe honor ond congrorulo·
rions rhor were well deserved

5

~

G

radly,
senior
Dono Anderson
shol~es M r. Mang l's
hond upon receiving
her diploma, obv1ausly
nor sod ro leave by rhe
look upon her foce

Tom Lande n berger

...
P

onenrly David Corey Down Cottingha m and orher graduollng seniors
owo1r rhe1r rum ro receive rhe1r diplomas
Cilento

Twelve years is o long time, but

es, CVJe Mode Itl
"It is a great feeling knowing that I finally have my
high school diploma. It was a
great accomplishment for
me," said senior Joe Sturino .
om bondenberger
And for many other senSenior Brion llonoflglio said. 'I
iors
as
well.
Rumor had it that only
was really p!yched ro receive
forty percent were going to graduate
my diploma When I wos shok
on time.
1ng hands wirh Mr D1sdg/la and
Mr Mongi, I even gor engaged
Consequently, though grad uation
1n a lirrle conversonon w1rh
night was the end of high school for
rhem All I con soy is rhar 1r is
most, summer school awaited others.
hard ro befleve rhor I really
Needing a half or whole credit yet to
mode 1r all rhe woy "

receive their diplomas, some seniors
had no other choice.
Senior Bill Searles said, "It was a
close call for me because I needed ~II
my credits this year to graduate, and
in one of my classes my final was
either going to pass or fail me, but
somehow I did it!"
Another hapless senior said, "I do
not how it happened, but I did not
have enough elective credits to graduate, so now I have to take a half
semester of summer school."
Graduation had not been without

controversy, with seniors actually
staging a 60's style sit-in in the Commons one morning. The issue (which
was resolved) centered on which seniors were going to be involved in the
final program.
Never again would the Class of
1991 be one united body, for everyone took their separate paths into the
world, be it jobs, college, or the service; but no matter where we are or
what we are doing, we will always be
the Class of 1991. By Audrey
Grimes

s1UD2)JT LI5-2 41

~

W

irh rhe aid of rhe1r reacher Mr. Karakash,Jurnors Gin.
ger Ishmael and Sean Schoettler work on dlssecrng o
car in advanced blOiogy

Ton y Bonini

T

D

emonsrronng rhe effecrs of rhe Vandergroff machine,
sernor Jamm ie Granger 1s amused by her new hair sryle

T

D

uring child developmenr class juniar Amy Schne ider en)Oys herself while ploying w1rh rhe children who came as
porr of o special class acrivlry

T

5

eniors Jeannine Duesing and April Gregory srruggle ro

see rhe speaker dunng rhe bloc meenng or Model Urnred

Nor10nS

Toro Uphill

fl.ache/ Schrlpsemo

Soro Glembocki

Academics
The heat just kept
coming and coming.
Class after class there
was more homework,
tests to study for , and projects to complete.
Sophomore year there was not only
the pressure to fit in with peers but also to
learn how to succeed academically at the
high school level.
Longer class hours , more difficult
teachers and classes, and finals to learn
how to study for were all new in the first
year.
Fitting in all of the mandatory classes
and credit requirements made junior year

•

The Heat IS On
the most difficult academically. Most students could not wait until they were seniors and the could take the classes they
wanted.
Did that make senior year any better?
For some, yes. New and different classes
made the final year much better, if not
easier. Others, though, burned out, and
senioritis hit.
Many students just barely scraped by
while others had to swelter through summer school or come back next year. This

left the class of '91 the
smallest in recent memory.
Others , however ,
sweated out the responsibility of participating or competing in an academic activity.
Activities, such as the Math team, Academic Decathlon, Model U.N. and Peer
tutoring, gave students the chance to use
their academic strengths outside of the
classroom.
The heat was on in academics, but students were able to take it, if not excel. by
Jeannine Duesing

..Ac..An2Mrcs nrCVrsro)f..AL 46

Pnncipol Joseph Mang!

Vice Pnncipol Elvin Kranen

Vice Pnncipol Curtis Hines

Bob Aceto Special Educorion

T

W

irh much confusion exchonge srudenr Chrisroff
Wochrer loo/~ on os seniors Jammie Granger ond Tony Bon ini explo1n rhe concepr of Pfoy-Ooh

Jose Arredondo Technical
Educarion
Carol Bonini

tudents Arrive
After months of preparation and anticipation,
the exchange students
from Wolfenbuttel, Germany (Kenosha's sister
city) finally arrived in the
United States.
Before reaching Kenosha, the students saw the
many interesting sights
of New York. During
their stay in Wisconsin,
they visited places such
as the Milwaukee
Domes, Old World Wisconsin, and the ever-sopopular Dairyland Greyhound Park.
Senior Rachel Schripsema said of her ex-

44

change student Anna Sofie Tuma, " Anna was
really cool. The experience was like having another sister around for
three weeks. We had a
lot of things in common."
The exchange students enjoyed their stay
in America and when
asked, most said they
would like to return some
day. Some students have
even made lifelong
friends in Germany.
"Katrin Ahl and I became so close during the
time that she was here.
When she left, I was really upset and I missed her

a lot. Next year, I will go
to visit her in Germany ,"
said junior Michelle
Rimkus.
Junior Dan Belongia
commented, " Christian
was cool. He taught me
so many different things
about Germany, and he
helped me in my st~dy of
the German language .
He was much different
than I expected. I guess
that I was kind of expecting a German rock star
or something . Well,
Christian wasn't like
that." by Jamie
Schend and Jamie
Johnston.

Mark Aslakson Social Srudies

George Becker English

Sharon Bernard English

...
F

ifed up or on assembly, exchongesrudenr Chrlstlan Vollradt shows his enrhusiosm wirh roar-

ing applause

...

V

15/llng rhe deserr lands or rhe.
M ilwaukee Domes , ex
change srudenrs Hans Georg
Brunn , Christo! Wachter, Martin
Schott, and Christian Vollradt enjoy rhe many differenr exh1birs

Tony Bonini

~rvin Bianchetti- Soool

Srudies

Ann Bradshaw Social Studies

Dan Brooks Social Srud1es

guide from Do1rylond
Greyhound Pork shows rhe
exchange srudenrs rhe highlighrs of
rhe pork

45

...

D

usy or work bur always w1rh o
smile, Mr. Hines answers one
of h/S many imporronr relephone
coils

46

w

...
W

ho's fir. J-(ines?

Having been in education for the past twentytwo years, Mr. Hines recently became the new
assistant principal in
charge of student management. His job involved student behavior
and attendance problems. He has also done
several teacher evaluations.
"In behavior Bradford
has an edge, and academically Bradford does
extremely well," said
Mr. Hines.
Before coming here,
Mr. Hines was a principal at an elementary
school, a dean, a counselor, a teacher, and he was

also a registered representative in financial services.
"When you grow up,
you see people you admire, people that influence you; that person in
my life was my wrestling
coach. He was always
positive and encouraged
me. I always wanted to
teach and coach. I enjoy
this field," commented
Hines, who has previously coached both
football and wrestling.
Mr. Mangi commented, "I enjoy working with
Mr. Hines very much.
He's been a welcome addition to the Bradford administrative staff. We

irh possession of rhe cure,
new nurse Ms. Fox gives
senior Brion Mickelson o bond-01d

are very fortunate to
have a person of his caliber at our school."
Mr. Hines said that
Bradford's physical facilities are excellent. He
said that he liked the
commons area because it
allowed the students to
come together in a relaxed atmosphere to talk
and have fun while still in
a school environment.
In closing he mentioned, "! want to be
known as the one that listens to the students' side.
I want to be firm, but I
also want to be fair." by
Julie Tobalsky and
Jamie Schend

Jomes Comeroto Marh

Charles Chatmon PhySKal
Educar1an •

John Cibrorio Marh

Luis Cobo 01 Lingual

Margaret Coughlin Special
Educar1an

Koren Culver Special
Educanon

Kim Deal Music/Chair

Dolores DeMonche
Secrerary

...
Penny Doescher Ousiness
Educor()f)

F

pp1ng rhrough rhe poges, new
bronon Mrs. Sorenson helps
sent0r Jason Ottum find 1nformo"on

47

A

T

o beef up on rheir U.S. hisrory,

junior Joshua Modder ond

senior Jeannine Duesing rake
nores on rhe Kennedy odmtnisrro11on .

....

H

isrory reacher George Monesis

fills in seniors Ryan Atkins and
Jeannine Duesing on all rhe de
roils of rhe CiVil ll,1ghrs Movemenr

Soro Glembocki

48

••

rainwork
Dedicated and self-disciplined. Coach Linda
Needham used these
words to describe the
members of the Academic
Decathlon team by.
Many members felt the
same way. Senior Jeannine Duesing commented, "Our team got together once a week to study the
different academic areas
needed for the competition
and we had a teacher
qualified in each specific
area to help us. Generally,
I feel that our team worked
well together."
Academic Decathlon
was made up of eight team
members: seniors Jeannine Duesing , Jon
Bundy , Tony Bonini ,
Ryan Atkins, Adam Pivovar, Ryan Shackelford, Chris Evans, and

junior Josh Modder.
Decathlon consisted of
three academic divisions
including honors, scholastic and varsity with different grade point averages
needed to qualify for each
level. The honors division
required a grade point
average of 3. 75 to 4.00,
the scholastic division required a grade point average of 3.74 to 3.00, and
the varsity required a
grade point average of
2.99 to 0.
For the first round of
competition, every member took a series of six
tests, each one in a different academic area. These
areas included math, economics, fine arts, and music. The two highest scores
from each division were
counted and the team

scores were determined.
The team came very close
to making the second
round of competition.
Teach er George Manesis commented, "Bradford
has been very well represented by our Academic
Decathlon students. They
have displayed maturity
and an eagerness to compete with their peers."
Those who participated
considered Academic Decathlon a worthwhile experience. It helped many
students to strenghten
their academic abilities.
Junior Joshua Modder
felt, "Regardless of
grades, Academic Decathlon is a great learning experience and a lot of fun
for the all around student."
by Jamie Johnston and
Jamie Schend

Dennis Dolan- Dnver
Educarion

Judith Eppers- Secrerary

Trudy Farrell Physical
Educar1an

Susan Fox Nurse

Gayle Frary Physical
Educar1an

Cletus Fuenffinger Technical
Educanan

Bruce Gilbert Counselor

Janet Golmant Home
Economics

Richard Guenther- Sc'ence

...

D

unng comperirion or Greenfield High School, seniors
Ryan Shackelford, Jeannine

Duesing, ond Tony Bonini fill our
personal informorion onswer
sheers

4g

nduction
to call my name on purOn November 7. proud
parents and students came pose, but I guess I was a
to the auditorium to watch little embarrassed," said
the induction of the new Burnett.
Junior Jamie Johnston
Honor Society members.
At the start of the cere- was also nervous but
mony, principal Joseph equally anxious because
Mangi described how a stu- she was awaiting the arrident becomes a member of val of her niece.
"My sister went into the
the National Honor Society. Honor Society Presi- early stages of labor in the
dent, senior Jeannine morning, and she could
Duesing then conducted have gone into hard labor
the remainder of the pro- at any moment, but she
came to the ceremony anyceedings.
Duesing and the other way. During the ceremony,
I kept telling everyone that
Honor Society officers.
she
could go into labor any
Jammie Granger, Chris
Geary, Deron Andre, and time . By the time it was
April Gregory, spoke of done, I think everyone
knew," said Johnston.
the five areas involved in
The ceremony came to a
becoming a member and lit
candles representing char- close after Duesing led
acter, leadership, scholar- the inductees in the Nationship, service, and citizen- al Honor Society pledge.
The members were then
ship.
dismissed for refreshments
The new members were
then called to the stage to in the area outside the
accept their membership auditorium where they received congratulations
card and Bradford pin.
They then shook Mangi's from parents and friends.
After the induction, juhand.
nior
James Curi comAfter much nervousness
mented,
"It feels good to
and confusion, including
be
a
part
of the Honor Sothe omission of one very
ciety
because
I know what
confused inductee, junior
Ed Burnett, all of the in- a quality organization it is. I
only hope that I can,
ductees had finally rethrough this club, better
ceived their official memmy school as a whole." by
bership paraphernalia .
"!felt sorry for Jeannine Julie Tobalsky and Jamie Schend
because she did not forget

50

~o)\(oQ SOCI21Ij I)\(DUCTIO)\(

Verner Helenius Morh

Charles Heller Counselor

Connie Hendricks- Secrerory

/Susan Hinz- Social Srud1es

Donald Hoferllza Acriv1r1es

Geraldine Holt Ar-Risk

D1recror

Coord1noror

Micheline Hujik- French

....

P

residenr senior Jeannine
Duesing makes her opening
speech during rhe Honor Sociery lnducrJOn as orher officers, seniors
Deren Andre , April Gregory
Jammie Granger , and Chris
Geary, ondprincipo/Joseph Mangl
porienrly owo1r rhe1r rum ro speak

....

A

s porr of rhe ceremony, senior Jammie Granger lighrs
rhe candle of chorocrer

....

P

roud ro become o member,
junior Jack Morrone shakes
principal Joseph Mangl's hand as
he receives hJS pin and membership
cord

51

T

N

orionol Merir Finolisr senior
Jon Bundy concenrrores on
o resr as coach John Clbrarlo loo/~
on and sophomore Jamie Parker
works 1n rhe background

.A.

D

unng on 1nrense morh comper1rion, senior Jammie
Granger orremprs ro solve o d1fficu/r
problem

52

...

5

ophomores Mark Lee ,
Heather Smith , Elizabeth
Breuhl , ond D.J. Andreoli roke porr
1n compermon.

Eric Johnson Arr

Helen Jones English

James Kuffel Science

Candace LaMacchla Special
Educarian

Marie Lipke Arr

George Manesls -Social Srudies

Evon Jourdan Ous1ness
Educanan

Ronald Karakash Science

Ronald Lesjak Special
Educorian

Louis Lesperance Special
Educorian

Fred McBeth Special
Educar1an

Alan Maslowski-Verges
Science

utting ffiath Skills to Use
Whether it was solving
an equation, plugging numbers into the quadratic formula or using Descartes'
Rule, the math team was
prepared to perform such
tasks during every competition.
In competition, the team
brought out the best skills
that they had. They placed
fourth in competition at
both the Milwaukee School
of Engineering and the Uni·
versity of WisconsinWhitewater.
"We are doing all right
this year, nothing spectacular. We don't really prepare for meets. We just
take tests once in awhile
after school," said team

member Dan Belongia.
The only preparation
the team did together was
a practice once a month.
Varsity team members
that were chosen from
many students were seniors Jon Bundy, Jeannine Duesing, Jammie
Granger ,andAdamPivovar,juniorsDanBelongia,
Josh Modder , Ernest
Puzera , Jeff Springer
and Kevin Wohlgemuth .
The alternates were seniors Ryan Atkins and
April Gregory .
Many eager students
were interested in becoming a part of the team, but
there was not enough room
for all of them.

"Many people ask to try
out, and monthly contests
determine who is on the
team. The junior varsity
team is picked by Miss Si·
mon , " said the varsity advisor John Cibrario.
A junior varsity team
was not put together until
late in the year, but some
sophomores did compete
in school contests and other competitions.
To many students, math
was just another daily class
that they had to attend, but
math team members were
willing to take it beyond
the classroom. by Julie
Tobalsky

.W

h1/e raking a resr. sophomore Kristine Minsk!
rocks her brain ro come up wirh on
answer

ew 'York
Since 1980, any student
that wants to has been able
to travel to New York with
Drama Club.
The trip lasted for eight
days and the students saw
many interesting sights, including Central Park, the
Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Rockef e 11 er Center, F.A .O.
Schwartz, the Hard Rock
Cafe, Macys, Bloomingdale's, and Radio City Music hall.
Of the many sights of
New York, seniorVittoria
Foote's favorite was Central Park. "It was so peaceful and the people were
quite nice. Even though it
was New York Central
Park, during the day it was
beautiful. No garbage, just
peace."
Despite all the excite-

ment the students had, the
trip did actually have a
purpose: to experience
Broadway theatre productions and to tour New York
City.
Senior Heather Bard
commented, "The cast of a
Broadway play has a Jot
harder time then we might
think. When we have a production, we maybe perform three nights total, but
on Broadway they perform
every night for eleven
months, sometimes even
y~ars. They also have to do
so much traveling and living out of suitcases, but if
you Jove the theatre you
wouldn't mind."
The trip usually has a "'
very good turn-out, and
from all the things the students do, one can see why.
by Jamie Johnston

...

D

eod1ng whor ro ear for lunch,
seniors Heather Bard and
Kathy Russo carefully fool~ or rhe
menu or rhe Hord Rock Cafe

54

Carole McGeough Home
Economics

Dorothy McMillan Choprer
One

Detty Mentek· Secrerory

Carlotta Miller Arr

Judith Miller Libronon

Ronald Mlodzik- English

Marvin Modder English

Don Moehrke Morh

Jeff McCauley- Ousiness
Educor1on

~
eniOrs Kathy Russo, Heather
Bard, Vittoria Fonte ond Melissa Mattioli discuss rhe foresr gossip ourside of rhe Tavern on rhe
Green resrouronr

S

•T

all photos by Keith Gray

ired from rhe long Journey,
sen/Or Heather Bard decides
ro rake a /ltrle nap while waiting ra

check our of rhe hare/.

•T

aking a scenic ride rhrough rhe

srreers of New York Ciry, junior
Daniel Polsl, senior Keith Gray,jun1ar Perryn Pommato and sen10r
Donna Kubicki rake a momenr ro

pose for rhe camera

55

....

D

&us.sing a resolurion with an
orher delegore. senior Jamie
Reed mes ro solve problems for her
counrry, Peru

laBing 'Politian
MOAS (Model Organization of American States)
and MUN (Model of United
Nations) participated in an
intense two-day competition held in Milwaukee.
Each team represented
two countries; for MOAS
the two countries were
Guatemala and Peru.
Members were seniors
Jammie Granger, Jeannine Duesing , Sara
Glembocki, Tony Bonini , April Gregory ,
Jon Bundy , Jamie
Reed, and juniors Amy
Skovronski, Brian Wagner, and James Curi.

56

The countries involved
in MUN, Australia and Japan, were represented by
seniors Granger, Duesing, Bundy , Bonini ,
Gregory , Reed , Glembocki , Rachel Schrip·
sema, Ryan Atkins, and
juniors Skovronski ,
Curi, and Kristie Otter.
Before competition be·
gan, students studied their
countries so that some information was known. Junior Kristie Otter stated,
"By studying my country,
Australia, I learned a lot
more than was needed for
com petiton.''

MoJis/MUJf

Competing wasn't the
only thing the students did
over the weekend, though.
Many people met friends
from other "countries"
and exchanged ideas for
competition purposes.
Debating and discussing
were also key factors in the
competitions. Senior
Jeannine Duesing explained, "Watching other
people who were involved
in the entire process was
interesting. It made me
wish we had been assigned
a country that took more of
a stand on issues." by Jamie Schend

I

Tony Bonini

T

alfong abour rhe resolurion on
rhe floor, juniors Kristle Otter
and Amy Skovronskl decide
wherher ro vore for ir or nor

Ronald Moreno Technical
Educorion

Pamela Moslier Spanish

Judith Mueller Secrerory

Linda NeedhamSoenceI Morh

Mary Nelson Secrerory

David Newberry - Physical
Educor1on

Michelle Nielson Germon

Rick Perona Physical
Educorion

Frederick Radtke Driver
Educor1on

John Ramey English

Thomas Roders Social Srudies

William Roegge- Police
LioJSOn

r rhe opernng 055embly, senior Jammie Granger gives
Guoremofo's posiflon on upcoming
i55ues OAS will discu55

M

embers of rhe illlferocy subcommlfree, seniors April
Gregory and Jeannine Duesing
iron our problems w1rh reso/uriOn.

•, .,
Tony Bonini

57

T

0

iscu551ng imporronr ofrer high
school morrers wirh one of

Carroll College's Admissions Counselor seniors John Chiapetto and

Anna Rios look over ocodem1e
brochures and finonool forms from
rhe Wisc011S1n college

oil photos by Rochel Schrlpsemo

58 OOLL2G2S

hoosing a College
Choosing a college is
probably the most important decision that any senior has had to make so far
in life. The long process of
selecting the "perfect"
university or college is aided by extremely caring
counselors and concerned
teachers. Academic programs, financial aid
allowance, and intramural
activities are considered
while choosing a school.
Senior Johnny Pasarelli commented, "There
were a lot of factors in
choosing the right college. I
looked for a decent base-

ball program and opportunities for scholarships."
Besides sports and
scholarships, the decision
between a private college
and a state university also
seemed to be a dilemma
for some seniors.
Senior Nicole Navin
stated, "My decision between the University of
Wisconsin-Whitewater and
Beloit was a tough one . I
had to take tuition and academic advantages into consideration. Though the process was long and difficult,
I chose Whitewater."
Some students knew

right from the start where
they would be attending
college, though .
Senior Vittoria Fonte
exclaimed, "I knew that I
would be in a small town
community like Kenosha
and that is why I chose
Whitewater. I do not feel
ready for the Madison outlook on life!"
Senior Keith Gray
summed it up the best by
adding, "College is the biggest decision in anyone's
life and should include a
long thinking process." by
Jamie Schend

D

ecl5ions Decisions. To decide
wh!Ch college is perfecr for
her needs, volleyball srondour senior Bridget Stecky consulrs her
counselor Bruce Gilbert

Rita Ruder Morh

Jack Saarela Technical Educorion

Alex Sabo Music/i)ond

Jean Schleis Counselor

Lynn Schmidt English

David Schripsemo
Mus1c/Orchesrro

Ted Scropos Englsh

Gary Shaver Eng sh

Linda Shemanske Secrerory

Gregory Schuett Soence

Dee Simon Morh

5g

Susan Smith Secrerory

Gerald Solberg Marh

Diane Sorenson Librarian

Oskar Strobel Morh

Nick Sturino English

Janet Swenson French/Spanish

eer J-(elpers
Even though peer helpers
and peer tutors were two
different organizations,
they both had the same objective: to help fellow students in need.
The way peer helpers
contributed to this was
unique. They listened to
students who had problems and talked with them
about their thoughts and
feelings. Peer helpers did
not try to act as an "advice
giver" or a "problem solver." Instead, they were
just sensitive listeners who
used communication skills
to encourage self exploration and decision making.
Junior Christina Inscho, who has been involved
in peer helpers for two
years, commented, "Peer
helpers isn't a group that
solves problems. It is a
group that just listens and
helps to share the pain and
the burdens of others."
Peer helpers did not
have a specific schedule
for meetings. They met
only when they needed to

or just when they wanted
to check up on everyone.
Not everyone can become
a peer helper. If a person
was interested, they could
have submitted an application to Mr. Heller, and the
peer helpers then discussed the qualifications of
the individual and decided.
Peer tutoring was an organization that was designed to help students
who were struggling in certain academic areas. They
met twice a week during
their homerooms and
helped students with the
subjects they did not understand.
Senior Brian Bonofiglio stated, "If anyone
needed help, I would help
them. When I needed help,
I would see Mr. Camerota."
Peer helpers and peer
tutors were two ways students and faculty expressed their concern for
members of the student
body. by Jamie Johnston

~------------------------~~~~~----------------~

60 P22K? <LI2LP2K?s/1tJToK?s

William Soronen Counselor

Roger Stasik AV Direcror

Harry Stoebe Phys;col Educonon

T
Richard Taylor Morh

Valerie Taylor Science

Janice Terrill Ousiness Educorion

S

ophomore Carey Nell lisrens
arrenrively while peer ruror ad-

visor Linda Needham explains a
morh a551gnmenr

....

W

1rh Chnsrmas lighrs in rhe
background and joy in
rhe1r heorrs, sophomore Jennifer
Campbell, senior Seith Lovelace,
and juniors Christy Christensen
and Dan Pois I sing Chnsrmos carols
during rhe Peer Helpers Chrisrmas
parry

Toro Hanrahan

...

5

enior Theresa Werve , o rop
ren of/ around, porricipores in

on ocnviry she reofly enjoys, renn15

op 'Gen Seniors
The top eleven acaEach year Bradford recognizes both its top ten all demic seniors based on the
around and its top ten aca- weighted scale-there
were eleven due to a tiedemic seniors.
In choosing the top ten were Deron Andre, John
all around seniors, adminis- Bundy , John Chiaptrators and counselors petta, Jeannine DuesChristopher
from around the school ing,
Geary
,
Sarah
Glem·
came up with an original
bocki,
Jammie
Gran·
list of 20 to 25 students.
ger,
MichelleNedweski,
From this list, principal Jo·
seph Mangi compiled the Don Rae, Rachel Schrip
sema and Kevin Seiber·
final list of ten names.
1990-91's top ten all lich.
Students attributed their
around seniors were Amy
Bohaczek, John Chiap· success to a variety of reapetta, Jeannine Dues- sons, one being the old-faing , Christina Gilmore. shioned virtues of respect
Keith Gray , Winona and involvement. For exKeels, Chang Kim , Nik· ample, senior Winona
ki Martin , Mindy Sol- Keels said, "I feel I accomberg and Theresa plished becoming a top ten
all around senior by being
Werve .
Class rank, community respectful to teachers and
service, extra curricular faculty members and havactivities and school in- ing the opportunity to work
volvement were among the with different ~chool orgathings considered in choos- nizations."
Senior Amy Bohaczek
ing the list.

said, "I feel proud to be
selected as a top ten all
around senior. I've always
done my best to represent
Bradford and to keep a
positive attitude. I've
worked hard throughout
high school in my work and
school activities.
Yet others were motivated by the benefits of
success, such as scholarships. Senior Rachel
Schripsema felt, "It was
mainly one of my goals to
become a top ten academic senior because I ended
up with a governor's scholarship for full tuition and
fees at Madison."
Only two seniors were
on both lists: John Chiappetta and Jeannine
Duesing. Duesing said,
"Academics, though important, is not the sole criterion for success. School
involvement is an absolute
must." by Julie Tobalsky

Chris Evans

Sarah Glembocki

A

T

op ren ocodem1c senior Jon
Dundy represenrs Drodford or

rhe MOAS conference

op ren senior Mindy Solberg,
wirh senior Chris Neu , wolks

T

down rhe otSle or rhe Homecoming
Assembly

62TOP12.JJ s2)Jr0Qs

Rachel Schrlpsema

T

A

s rop ren senior ond SPY phorogropher Rachel Schrlpsema does her French, rop ren sen-

ior ond SPY ed1ronn-ch1ef Jeannine
Duesing onswers onorher sroffer's
quesrion os rop ren senior ond SPY
copy ediror Keith Gray oSSisrs her

Tony Bonini

Patricia Tews-Special Educar1on

Lisbeth Whltefoot-Home
Economics

Laura Thornton-[)u51ness Educarion

Jackie Valerl-Heolrh

Gerald Verwey-Counselor

Roberta Wetzel-Special
Educarion

Richard Wienke Technical
Educarion

Richard Willard -Sodol Srudies

Keith Winston Science

Dennis Zander English

5

enior Jer Slater counrs hiS
dough os he rh1nks ro hm-

self, "Where did rh/S oil come

fromr

C

osuol/y leaning on o Jog·
uor, junior Brian Kasalajtls hopes rhor he will evenruol/y
be able ro buy on expensive
car

L

ool~. ir even hos pillars!" ex-

claims JUnior Laura Niies os
on exquiS1re home gleams in
rhe background

HOME??
WAIT A MINUTE! ARE WE MIDDLE-AGED OR TEENAGED? WE DON'T CARE ABOUT THE ABOVE ST A TUS
SYMBOLS ... YET. SO LET'S TAKE A REALITY CHECK
AND REALIZE WHAT WE'VE GOT RIGHT NOW ...

....

C

onremploring her
choice of clorhing,
senior April Gregory
rhinl'\S, "Which is berrer, rhe
blue or rhe muln-colored
ourfir?" Srudenrs hod d1fficulnes deciding whor ro
weor so rhor rhey hod rhe
nghr LOOK
PAGES 66-67

....

F

allowing rhe developmenrs in rhe Middle
Eosr, junior Joe Schmidt
lool'\S over o mop ro find our
where our rroops ore locored and ro see where rhe
mosr senous fighring is. Dy
doing rh1s, he showed his
CONCERNS
PAGES 68-69

....

A

frer purchasing Modonna 's conrroversiol video, "Jusrlfy My
Love," sophomore Jesse
Spear wonders, "Howdirry
is rhis video, ofrer olP" He
decided ro buy rhe video
because of his AWAfl.ENESS
PAGES 70-71

•

....

L

1srening ro her cosserre s, senior Kim
Ashby hos gor rhe DEAT

PAGES 72-73
While lisrening, she rhinl'\S of
rhe movie she sow the
nighr before and of rhe PICTUfl.E she plans ro see

PAGES 74 75

All photos by Soro Glembocki

MrJJr-M~G 65

ur "look" covered each student's sense
of style.
Above, senior Jamie Reed wears a blue
knit sweater with red accents along with a
white turtleneck underneath.
Above right, sophomore Jenny Campbell is
wearing an oversized flower print V-neck
sweater with a white turtleneck and matching
socks.
Our trends did not follow any particular national patterns, except that teens everywhere,
as usual, were wearing jeans of one sort or another. By Keith Gray and Sara Glembocki.

0

66 S- -As<UIO)\[

''"3()~ ~~'to. me, U a

~ol~ea1teol~,a~ol
~"'9 9"-6d ~'19'-~ and e~""I
tpetde.1,~~~tk~~

a'Ze~~~'~lut~
~~-9~ean~~
mou ~- 1t~ HUI~ atuteute~~' HUI~' ad~-··
-S~Z'~e~.

ashion was a way for us to show our uniqueness and to communicate to the world.
Concert T-shirts told of our favorite
bands, and college T-shirts told of where we
wished to attend college.
Above, senior Tony Bonini wears a Penn State
sweatshirt with a dark gray turtleneck underneath.

F

Above right, senior Ryan Shackelford is wearing
an oversized patterned T-shirt and baggy blue
jeans.
Our "look" consisted of individual styles depending on the likes and dislikes of the students.
By Keith Gray and Sara Glembocki.

''?~ ~ ~ tUee- to. e~ tUee-~ ~ to.~~eua«-~­

eutt, ~~ att ~ ~ Ut

t4e ~ ~ Ut- t4e ~- '3fle
~~to. de~- 'ln ~to. de~
eua~tUee-~~~ad

~~~~to.4ee~-?ad­
t<mUa~~~-e~.·· s~ ?~

;eet446.

Mrfir-MJ4G 67

As the decade of the eighties ended, it seemed as if all major
conflicts in the world were ending. The Berlin Wall crumbled, Nelson Mandela was freed from a South African
prison, Mikhail Gorbachev introduced 'Perestroika'
and 'Glasnost' as he started reforms in the Soviet
Union. Although there was still hostility around
the globe, most looked to the nineties as a
decade of peace and prosperity. However
•On July 17, 1990, Iraqi leader, Saddam Hussein threatened to invade
Kuwait.
• On August 2, 1990, Hussein
fulfilled his threat and sent
100,000 troops into Kuwait,
taking thousands of hostages.
• On August 3, the United
Nations Security Council
criticized the attack and ordered economic sanctions
against Iraq. Countries
from around the world
formed the Allied Forces.
•On August 6, President
George Bush sent the first
U.S. forces to the Saudi
Arabian desert. This
caused thousands of demonstrations in support of
and against troop deployment throughout the world.
• On August 28, after
pleas from around the world,
Hussein released the women
and children hostages that he
held.
•On November 29, 1990, the
United Nations Security Council
gave Hussein 4 7 days to withdraw
from Kuwait. This order set the January 15, 1991 deadline.
•On December 6, 1990, at the urging
of the rest of the world, Saddam Hussein
released hundreds of Western hostages.
•On January 16, 1991, nineteen hours after
the United Nations deadline, the liberation of Kuwait began with massive air raids on Baghdad and
occupied Kuwait. Operation Desert Shield became Operation Desert Storm.

I

{/

•On January 16, Hussein released his first Scud missile attack
against Tel Aviv, Israel in retaliation against the Allied Forces.
These Scuds were quickly knocked out by U.S. Patriot missiles.
• On January 30, Saddam Hussein violated The
Third Geneva Convention by parading allied prisoners of war on television.
•On February 2, 1991, Hussein attempted to ward off a water attack and endanger Saudi Arabia's water supply by
torching oil fields and releasing more
than 6 million barrels of crude oil
from Kuwaiti tankers and offshore
terminals.
• On February 21, Soviet diplomats met with Iraq's foreign
minister, Tariq Aziz, in an effort to draw up a cease-fire
proposal.
• On February 22, President George Bush gave
Hussein less than 24
hours to get out of Kuwait
or risk a ground war.
• On February 23, the
ground war attack was
launched. Over 20,000
Iraqi soldiers surrendered in the first 36 hours
of the confrontation.
• On February 25, an
Iraqi scud attack on Saudi
Arabia killed 28 Americans
and injured over 100.
• On February 26, Kuwaiti
Government officials declared
Kuwait liberated.
• On February 27, President
Bush ordered a cease-fire exactly
100 hours after the ground war began. America suffered 292 casualties, 9 prisoners of war, and 27 planes
were lost. Of Iraq's 400,000 troops,
300,000 were taken from action, while
3,008 tanks and 140 planes were destroyed.
•The war was finally over. Hussein returned all
allied prisoners of war to the Red Cross, safe and
sound. By Keith Gray.

MrJJr-MJiG 5g

SAUE THE EARTH!

HOW TO SAUE THE EARTH
Five easy ways YOU can help!
1. Recycle your Sunday newspaper. If everyone
did, we could save 500,000 trees each week!
2. Car pool. If evey commuter car carried one
more passenger, we would save 600,000 gallons of
gas and keep 12 mmion pounds of greenhouse
gases out of the atmosphere per day!
3. Plant a tree. If every American family planted
one tree, over a bjJJion pounds of greenhouse gases
wold be removed each year!
4. Don't use styrofoam. Americans produce
enough styrofoam cups each year to circle earth
436 times!
5. Recycle glass. Each year we throw away 28
bmion glass bottles and jars. That is enough to fill
the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New
York!

''1~~~~.&~ta­

tk da ~.'' - fl~~~ 1tttea.

...

P

umng rhe flni5h1n9 rouches on rhe1r
supporr Deserr Srorm mural, sen~

1ors Craig Gilmore and Scott Schroe.
der rope If ra rhe window

his land is your
land, this land is
my land; from
California to the New
York Island; from the
redwood forest to the
Gulf Stream water this land was made for
you and me." Should
we now add an extra
lyric? "This land was
made for you and me
to take care of."
Although somewhat
corny, when it comes
to the environment,
Woodie Guthrie's song
still holds true today.
Students have become more Earth
oriented. As

T

one walks through the
halls, one can see
'Save the Earth' shirts
and buttons. A club
was for- med for the
students willing to
help make a difference
- Earth Club.
The more you think
about it, the more you
must realize - we must
save the Earth now before it is too late! by
Keith Gray and Sara
Glembocki.

Ding her porr ro save rhe Eorrh,
""'DsenKX
Jamm ie Granger drops
plasncs 1nro rhe bin or rhe Recycling Cenrer

··p~ ~·e 4ee ~ ~

~~~~~4!%e96~ ~-·· - fl~ z:>~ -t!~.

CONTROUfRSY
ex. Drugs. Rock
and Roll. These
caused immense controversy within the
country.
The most major controversia I event was
the arrest of 2 Live
Crew in Florida for performing "obscene"
songs. The group's album, As Nasty As You
Want To Be, was
banned because of lyrics that were deemed
obscene by the courts
in Florida. Nevertheless, the group cited
their constitutional
rights and performed a
concert in Florida.
Shortly after, they
were arrested for obscenity.

S

PATRIOTISM

e sch
, Walking down t
yello
ibbons, buttons saying
utt '
d red, white and blue clothing.
nfortunately, the Kenosha Unified Scho
ict felt forced to cancel all trips overseas for
chool year because of the threat of terrorism.
After the war, patriotism was still evident arou
the school. In the parking lot, cars with flags an
ribbons hanging from antennas boasted " We Support Our Troops. "
After the debacle of Vietnam, patriotism was
now back in vogue as the success of Operation
Desert Storm captured the country's fancy. by

Keith Gray

Next,
Madonna
came out with a greatest hits album, The Immaculate Collection.
The album included
two previously unreleased songs, "Justify
My Love" and "Rescue
Me". The video for
"Justify My Love" appeared shortly after.
The video was refused
by MTV and several
other stations because
of the content. After
the refusal, the video
was sold as the first
ever single video. This
controversy turned
out well for Madonna.
Record sales of the
video were reported
across the country. by
Keith Gray

MIJJI-MJiG 71

,,
ith a seven octave range and a sexy body,
twenty year old Mariah Carey jumped in
to the music scene, virtually from nowhere. Her
first single, "Vision of Love," reached new
highs, topping charts in the rock industry. She
followed suit with her next single "love Takes
Time," topping the charts again. Carey has always wanted to sing and be a singer. This was
apparent as more of her singles become hits,
and she joined Madonna and Gloria Estefan on
the record breaking charts. by Keith Gray.

W

ontroversial, outspoken, and bald. If one
looked up these words in a dictionary, it
would read "See Sinead O'Connor."
She has not only made waves in the music
industry with her voice, but shocked us all when
she said that the music industry was shallow
and hypocritical. So she decided to retire from
singing as she detested being in the public eye.
Despite her great talent, many soon regarded
her as immature, something a pop star should
not be. We should adhere to the advice on her
album and accept her the way she is because no
one will ever change her. Have a nice life, Sinead. by Keith Gray and Sara Glembocki.

C

12 MUsrc

hrough their style of dress and attitude, the
B-52's flashed us back to another day, but
they added a special twist with their lyrics to
make their music a truly original entity.
This self-proclaimed "Deadbeat Club" made
it big with their hits "Roam" and "Love Shack."
Both their short, snappy name and their
catchy lyrics helped to make them an easily remembered group for anyone who heard their
music.
Soaring, amusing tunes along with their
crazy, happy-go-lucky lyrics and style added a
tongue-in-cheek flair as a finshing touch to the
B-52's whimsical attitude and interesting,
amusing style. by Sara Glembocki.

T

0

liver Stone, director of academy award
winning Platoon, told the story of sixties
rock star Jim Morrison and his band in his movie
The Doors.
Though the star, Val Kilmer sang most of the
songs in the movie, the soundtrack consisted of
all original Doors' songs. The soundtrack included such favorite songs as "Strange" and "Light
My Fire," both of which were mega-hits.
Igniting the old
flame of memory
of The Doors, the
movie
proved
that good things
never really dieeven if they grow
a bit old. by Sara
Glembocki.

A

lternative
music took
a detour with
D e p e c h e
Mode's latest
album, Violater.
Until now, alternative music
was not popular
enough to make it on the pop I rock charts. But
Depeche Mode's song, "Enjoy the Silence," did
just that- made it on the charts. In fact, the
video was in the top 10 on MTV' s weekly countdown for several weeks.
So it seems Violater is an appropriate name
for the album-it "violated" the unwritten laws
for alternative music. by Keith Gray.

G

roovy, man! Like, Dee-Ute's disco-reincarnated sound is Far Out!
Unique in style and members, Dee-Lite made
the earlier days of KISS look like the Osmonds.
Diversity in the band itself added to its allencompassing aura. It included a Russian deejay, a Japanese computer whiz, and a textile
designer.
Oum Dee Oum Oum Oum Oum ... Dee-Lite! by
Sara Glembocki.

tragic car accident.
Unimaginable tragedy.
Misery.
After the accident, author
Paul Sheldon was rescued by
a woman who beat him.
Later, Sheldon was caught
escaping. There was a struggle. The woman died . . . or
did she? by Keith Gray.

A

W

hat do Pretty Woman, Flat-

---="--=----=-'i=-=-n=--=e::. :r-"'s, Stee I Magno Iia s, and
Sleeping With the Enemy have in
common? Julia Roberts, of course.
Playing first a "nice" prostitute, a
medical student, a diabetic mother
and finally a battered wife, Roberts
has shown her versatility ..
It seems that she will have a long,
prosperous future in the movies. by
Keith Gray.
ave you ever forgotten
something at home?
Your keys? a tape? a relative?
That is what the movie
Home Alone was all about-a
small child left home when his
family went on vacation.
After they left, the family realized that they had forgotten
something, but did not realize
what.
In the meantime, the child
takes the home into his control. Shortly after, two burglars try to rob the house.
At the end of the movie, the
parents return home to their
stranded child. The robbers
are charged and arrested by
the police. Everyone is happy.
Well, would you be happy being left Home Alone? by Keith
Gray.

H

C

annibalism. Transexuality.
Silence of the Lambs.
Jodie Foster, an FBI agent,
stalks a murderer who skins his
victims. During her search, she
meets a murderer who ate his
victims. Did she become "Buffalo Bill's" next victim? See the
movie to find out if the lambs
are silent! by Keith Gray.

W

hat do you get when you
mix muscles with a
bunch of five and six year olds?
A mess? No, you get Kindergarten Cop.
In this movie Arnold
Schwartzneger is trying to
charge a rich gangster with first
degree murder.
Arnold is a hero when he captures the gangster and saves
the child. Thank God for muscles! by Keith Gray.

T

he Corleones were an immigrant family that was
brilliant and seemingly like all
other families. The only difference was that the Corleones wrote their quarrels in
blood.
Starring Al Pacino as Michael Corleone and Diane
Keaton as his ex-wife, The
Godfather Part Ill started with
Michael becoming a legitimate billionare.
At first, he was pleased to
have his criminal career behind him, but when his nephew, Vincent Mancini {Andy
Garcia), shows up, he
changes. by Keith Gray.

ALL IAVOUIS DESIGNED =*
&:"#: KEITH GRAV
AND SARA GLEWIBOCl<I _
*EXCEPT PACES 74-75 - DESIGNED 81 KEITH ORA'/.

People
Too hot? Is that possible? Sometimes it
may have seemed
that way . Temeratures climbed, but we withstood the pressure.
Sophomore year - The word sophomore loomed over us as a label we could
not get rid of. Visions of assemblies and
homeroom entered our minds. At this
point in our lives, we took the heat from
the juniors and seniors, realizing it would
be different next year.
Junior year - We no longer took the
heat for the older and wiser upperclassmen, but from the teachers. Junior year,
known as the worst academically, held
credit requirements and humdrum
courses over our heads. In the back of our

joined forces as a
class to see which
was most spirited.
Although no
one can say why a pie-eating contest, tug
of war, or squirting whipped cream off a
person's nose with a water gun shows
spirit, it definitely meant a lot to those
competing.
Other competitions helped the community as well as class pride. Students
brought in clothes and food to keep the
needy warm and fed . At the same time
the classes were fighting to prove once
again who had the most spirit, who indeed was the hottest.
Which class had the most spirit? That
all depends on who you ask. by Jeannine Duesing and Tony Bonini

Too Hot to Handle
minds, though, we knew the senior year
lurked just around the corner.
Senior year - Quicker than we could
imagine, senior year was upon us, and we
began to wish it would all slow down. As
we applied for college or joined the army,
the thought that it would all soon be over
struck us. Then came the heat from the
real world, waiting to see what we would
do next.
While each class had a lot of heat to
handle, increased rivalry between classes
added spark to the heat we induced on
each other.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors

~
eniors Scott Nelson and Jer Slater rry ro come up wirh a

S

pion for rhe senior floor Ir rook rhe seniors awhile, bur rheir
floor srill won besr overall in rhe Homecoming Parade

April Gregory

T

he Dlues Drorhers, "sernors Vicki Fonte ond Melissa Mattioli perform rheir lip sync for Mr. Shover's speech class Lip
syncs were one of rhe favor1re acriviries of srudenrs in speech.

Toro Hanrahan

P

orricipoMg 1n one of rhe many spinr comper111ons in rhe
commons, junior Jenny McCumber wolfs for;urnor Steve
Wattles ro spray more whipped cream on her nose, which will
be squ1rred off wlfh o worer gun.
Sara Glembocki

P20PL2 77

the class of

s
E
N
I

0
R

s

Toro Hanrahan

....

C

"It will be hard to
say good-bye to all
my friends after
graduation."
Senior
Lupe
Campos .

losing her eyes in o momenr of concenrrorion, senior Debbie Schiltz pins

o red 1990 Homecoming sash on senior Ni-

cole Navin (Homecoming Queen) os seniors Mindy Solberg and Theresa Werve
owo1r rhelT rum for /osr minure m1nisrrorions

78 sQ. DICV.

"Finding out that
my mandatory
schooling is almost over has had
the most positive
effect on my life."
- Senior Tony
Bonini.

...

A

frer o firing foorbo/l gome senior John
Chiappetta drinks from rhe ream worer borrle so rhor his srrengrh may be renewed Orher foorbo/I ream members
dnnk and re/ox in rhe background

4at"'_
1#4tde?
__
__

\\

1(/

Pgs. 80-81. Class Officers
Pgs. 82-83. Marketing Dance
Pgs. 84-85. F.L.E.X.
Pgs. 86-87. Float Building
Pgs. 88-89. Lip Syncs
Pgs. 90-91. Halloween Party
Pgs. 92-93. Phantom of the Opera
Pgs. 94-95. Leadership/Entrepreneurship
Pgs. 96-97. Clothes Dri'Ye
Clfento

WE FINALLY MADE IT!
After thirteen years of extensive learning, we were seniors! Whether we burned our
mark on the Bradford family by participating in football, softball, volleyball or by being in
Drama Club, Student Council or by just receiving good grades, we showed that the senior
class was the best.
We showed this through food drives, clothing drives, and rallies. We helped people
who were less fortunate than we, showed our support for the troops in the Middle East,
and entertained the elderly at Christmas time .
During times of trouble we helped each other and made sure that others in our class
were successful. Peer tutors helped those with academic problems; peer helpers listened
to those with problems at home.
We were the best - we were the Class of 1991! by Keith Gray

...

Loyour by 11yai Alklls

L

1p syncing ro o popular song, senior
Michele Puntillo shows sadness rhor
rhe song displays Lip syncs were reqU1red
by all srudenr who roof~ Speech class

s2)\[roQ DrCVrsro)\[JiL 7g

Sean Adamczyk
Eric Adelman
Douglas Akins
Dana Anderson Stage Crew.
Deron Andre Golf team.

Kevin Aney
Kimberly Ashby
Ryan Atkins French club president,
Spy, Calculus club, B-club, Earth
club, Varsity swimming, Academic
decathlon, Computer/math team,
Flex instructor.
Rodney Bakkala
Ched Ballard Football, Wrestling,
Baseball.

Heather Bard
Kelly Beguhn
Jennifer Bernhardt
John Berry
Karen Boero Co-op, Hero .

Amy BohaczekStudent Council,
French Club, BMA, Cheerleading
Anthony Bonini MUN, MOAS, German Club, Student Council, STS,
Art Club, Spy Assistant Editor, Honor Society , Academic Decathlon,
FLEX Instructor
Brian Bonofiglio Basketball.
Anthony Booker
Kenya BookerCheerleading

Dawn Boothe
Cory Brandalise
Dan Braun
Scott Brown
Lucian Brown CALC, Drama Club,
Pledgers

Eric Bruch
Jon Bundy Math Team, National
Merit Scholar, MUN, MOAS. Honor
Society, Calculus Club
Steve Burson
Tim Butterfield
James Cairo FBLA

BO s2)Jr0Qs

:t.•

•

..., • • -

-

-

--~~~-:.·' ~-;-... ,

.....

Seniors Shine lf7ith

.
,,,

-

1

-

•

T

S

randing roll ond proud, rhe seniOr class officers ore Jeremiah Slater,
Jeannine Duesing, Theresa Werwle , ond Teri Mcintyre.

er-n-Jer
" This is another T er-nJer announcement. The
other day T er had some
cotton and Jer some
candy . They met in the
hall, smiled sweetly and
said, 'Let's make cotton
candy."'
At least once a week,
senior class President
Teri Mcintyre and
Vice President Jer
Slater got together and
did the "T er and Jer ann o u n cm en ts." Senior Elizabeth Grissom
said, "Ter and Jer were
the best!"
Slater said , "FUN
FUN FUN! We want to
be able to say that this

was the funnest graduating class ever , the
most involved in raising
school spirit and helping
the community."
Mcintyre said, "We
want to be remembered
for involvement , creativity, active members,
and FUN!"
A cotton candy sale
in the commons filled
the bill: the heat from
the cotton candy machine triggered the fire
alarms and the school
emptied out. Now that
was fun. by Kelly
Pace and Melanie
Bushweiler

Small Talk
What do you think of the Ter·Jer announce·
ments?

£
rudenr Acriviries Coordinoror Mr. Hoferltza rolls his eyes os he holds rhe microphone for Ter-n·Jer os rhey go on
rhe Of(

S

"They're awesome."-Sean Dolan
"They enlighten my day ."-Julie Wells
"Humorous. Brighten the whole day."-Mr. Mangi
"! think it's better than listening to a teacher."Marcos Hale
"! like them. They add some into the announcements and promote the senior class. "-Kris Willems
"They make my day."-Becky Muller
"They're great."-Laura Feichtner
"They're better with Chris Evans."-Willie Gorr
"! think they're beneficial to the students' attitude
and definitely necessary for entertainment purposes during long dull school days. They're informative too!"-Brian Bonofiglio
"! feel that it shows how much spirit Bradford has,
especially the senior class." -Vera Radulovic
"The T er and Jer announcements are the best
announcements ever to be heard over the P.A. at
Bradford. They are entertaining and a great way to
pass the time before second hour starts." -Steve
Mancusi

P20PL2 81

Campos

Small Talk
Question: What did you think of the use of
Elvis for the theme?
"When 'Elvis' came in I almost died of laughter
because the advertising had set me up for it all
week and they really did have an Elvis." - Senior
Marsha Huissen.
"The gimmick was good, but personally I
wouldn't attend a dance with Elvis anyway." Senior Becky Overley.
"I thought they over did the Elvis thing on the
announcements, but when Elvis appeared the
advertising seemed worthwhile." - Senior Erich
Schafer.
"I liked the Elvis theme. It really attracted peple
to the dance and created a good atmosphere." Senior Chris Gilmore

•D

ancing rhe nighr
owoy ore seniors Bridget Stecky ond Mike Murphy arrheDMA dance The
nighr would provide some
JOmmin' runes while videos
flashed on a large screen.

....

C

hicken fighring? No,
ir's jusr seniors Brian
Bonoflgllo ond Jason Ottum dancing ro rhe bear of
"'You Con'r Touch This" by
MC Hommer

Videos Vivify

MA Dance
Music blared. The
screen flashed. This
wasn't a school dance,
was it? Well, it waskind of.
This unique Friday
night dance, sponsored
by BMA, featured a
large screen where current music videos were
shown.
"The dance was fun.
The screen added a
lot," commented senior
Debbie Schlitz.
Advertising played a
large role in the success
of the dance. Announcements plagued

the school saying, 'Elvis
will be there!'
Not everyone found
the announcements
amusing. Senior Lucian Brown said, "The
Elvis theme was dumb,
but the dance was successful."
Though the cost was
high, many students attended, making it the
most successful dance
of the year.
Senior Kris Willems
said, "It was fun and
definitely not a waste of
money." by Keith
Gray

Dolan

Guadalupe Campos
Kathleen Carlson Spanish Club.
Kevin Carlson
Melanie Carpenter
Crystal Celebre

John Chiappetta Football, Student
Council, Math Team, Honor Society.
Lori Childers FBLA, ARK, BMA,
Octagon Club, Spanish Club.
Valerie Chostner
Michael Chovan VICA.
Robert Church

Lisa Cisewski
Martha Coolidge
Michelle Contreras
Michelle Cooper
David Corey

Dawn Cottingham Symphony Band,
German Club.
Julie Covelli Spy, Key Club, Spanish
Club, Teen Mothers.
Lorilei Covelli Soccer, Spanish Club,
Chamber Orchestra, B-Club.
Shirley Crowe HERO, Softball.
Sean Cyphers

Stephen Dahl Cross Country, Track.
Shelly Dam Volleyball, BMA, Octagon Club, Sophomore Sweetheart
Court.
Ray Davis President's Club, VICA
President.
Jody Davison
Aaron Deline

Jennifer Demicchi
Jennifer Deyoung FBLA
Patty Diaz
Michelle Dixon Creative Writing,
Spanish Club.
Sean Dolan Baseball

P20PL2 Bg

Duesing

Jeannine Duesing Spy Editor, Honor
Society, Spanish Club, Student
Council, Class Officer, Math Team,
Academic Decathlon, MOAS, MUN.
Carolyn Dzimiela Key Club, Swimming, Spanish Club.
Dawn Eckert
Robin Eckwright
Charles Eichner
Tanya Elsworth
Tricia Emerson
Christian Evans Academic Decathlon, Citizen Bee, Spy, Inferno, Spanish Club, Tennis, Cross Country Photographer.
Kim Fairbanks S y mphony Band, Full
Orchestra .
Raul Fanelle Golf

Tim Fanelli
Michael Feeley
Laura Feichtner
Kim Feltner
Thomas Ficcadenti

Big Kid~ Teaching

he Little Ones
Bonjour! Hola! This
was how some elementary school students
were greeted during
September, October,
and November, as part
of the FLEX program,
an after school activity
for elementary students
wishing to study a foreign language.
The cost was a mere
six dollars, in return
youngsters received the
seed of interest in a foreign language.
Sophomore Kris
Minski, who taught at
Harvey Elementary
School, said, "FLEX
was fun. The kids? Most

84 5-L2X

were adorable and tried
hard."
The fact that FLEX
teachers had to teach
different ages at the
same time caused some
difficulties. "It was a bit
difficult to challenge the
sixth graders and not
stump the second graders," observed Minski.
Some FLEX teachers
felt that being a teacher
helped them become
better students. "FLEX
helped me to expand
my skills in French,"
commented senior Sonya Lawler. by Lisa
Altorfer and Vera
Radulovic.

Gerlach

Patricia Fodor Varsity S oftball,
Cheerleading, Spanish Club, Booster.
Rob Fontaine Wrestling, Football,
H om eco ming Court , S ophomore
S weetheart, B-Club.
Vittoria Fonte Spy.
Suzanne Fowler Tennis, Key Club,
Tennis Club, Bradford Marketing.
Julie Franco

Russell Frederick
Darlene Free FBLA , Creative Writing, CO-OP, Pledge.
Gregory Freund
Jace Froeber S wim Team, S y mphonic Band, Girls ' Swimming Manager.
Jennifer Funk FBLA.

Jessica Garcia Track, CALC, The
Pledge, Peer Tutoring.
Heather Gascoigne Editor-in-Chief
Inferno, Spanish Club, Key Club ,
Drama Club, "The Matchmaker".
William Gauss
Christopher Geary
Sarah Gerlach Spanish Club, CO-OP,
FBLA .

Small Talk
,_
What did you think you learned from the
FLEX program?
"I feel the experience I gained will help me in
the future because I'd like to choose a career that
requires a background in French." -Senior So-

nya Lawler
Alf phoros by Valene Tobias

~

5

miling as her srudenrs
ploy cords, junior Claud io Soils enpys rhe focr rhe
srudenrs ore also quickly
learning rhe1r numbers

...

A

dvisor for rhe FLEX
program, Madame
Hujlk v151rs rhe dosses on
rhe1r losr day

"FLEX helped me better understand the
structure of the French language." -Junior Kris-

tie Otter
"I liked teaching because it combined work
with school." -Junior Albania Ventura.

P20PL2 85

Gifford

Marla Gifford Volleyball-Captain,
French Club, B-Club.
Christina Gilmore Student Council
President, Spanish Club, Forensics.
Traci Glaman Cheerleading, BMA,
Art Club, Inferno.
Sarah Glembocki SPY photography
editor, MUN, MOAS.
Brenda Goff FHA-Hero
Angie Gonzales
William Gorr Baseball, French Club.
Jammie Granger Honor Society, German Club, Math Team, MUN,
MOAS, Band Librarian.
Keith Gray Student Council, SPYCopy Editor, Drama Club, Spanish
Club, Peer Helper, Honor Society.
William Greathouse
April Gregory Honor Society,
MOAS, MUN, Math Team, A Cappel/a Choir, Peer Helper.
Audrey Grimes SPY, Swimming,
Track, B-Club, Honor Society.
Beth Grissom Volleyball, B-Club.
Jonathon Gulbrandsen
David Gulick Track, VICA.

Jennifer Gullo Varsity Softball, COOP, FBLA .
Scott Haag Tennis, Bradford Marketing Association, French Club.
Terry Hackbarth
Tara Hanrahan SPY Photographer,
Key Club, Spanish Club.
Tanya Hansen

Eric Hardy
Brian Hawley
Laura Herman Spanish Club, DECA,
Octagon Club, FBLA, Tennis TeamGirls Manager, CO-OP.
Rachel Hernandez FBLA, Spanish
Club.
Steve Hill

Jim Hilleshiem Stage Crew, D-TEC/VICA, Football.
Matthew Holochwost Wargamers.
Rhonda Hornung
Bryant Horvat Basketball, French
Club, Bradford Marketing Association, FBLA.
Craig Gilmore Art Club.

86 s2}JroQ S-Lo-AT

D
"'

isploying his orr1Sr1c obiliry, senior Eric Mayne works w/Th pop1er moche as he helps pur rogerher rhe Senior Floor

Small Talk
What did you think of the senior float?
"I thought it was fun to do. Everybody working on one project was cool." -Senior Jer Slater
"Our award winning float showed what seniors could do when they set their minds on something and worked together for a common goal." Senior Travis Stoner
"The float was cool. A lot of people worked
on it to be able to look the way it did." -Senior
Jason Olson
"It was cool. There was a lot of time, effort,
and thought put into it." -Senior Kris Willems
"I liked it. It took a lot of creativity to put it
together." -Senior Jenny GulloGullo, Jennifer
"It was tough. It showed how tough the senior
class is." -Senior Krista Kortz
"I don't know. It was cool. It was also different
and took a lot of thought and time." -Senior Eric
Jug a

Photos by Rochel 5chrlpsemo

Seniors Mastermind Award

inning Float
Blame the combined
minds of seniors Eric
Mayne and Jeremiah
Slater for the senior
Homecoming
float
theme, "Cardinals Endangered; Soon to be Extinct."
Approximately 75 seniors worked hard to make
the float a success, using
materials donated by different businesses around
the community.
Looking back, Slater
said, "I would have to say
there are two incidents to
remember. Once about

20 of us went to Food 4
Less late at night to get
some supplies. The startled look on the employees' faces was funny.
Then there was the competition between us and
the juniors. But of course
the seniors always came
out on top."
The seniors started the
float three weeks beforehand and finally finished
the job the morning of the
parade. "It's never too
late to finish anything,"
Slater closed. by Kelly
Pace

...
H.

elping wirh rhe finJShing rouches, senKX Peggy McRae ploces lerrering
on rhe borrom sides of rhe floor

P20PL2 87

~

-- -

~

. '
.
. .

-~,~

Hudson

.,.

~~-~--

~ ~·-

'

. ::-~~~:

Students get high on

ip Syncs
P

alms sweating and
stomach churning,
he waits for the beat of
his song to begin. Suddenly the spotlight is on
him and he's singing, but
wait that's not Axl Rose;
it's j uniorChadPynaker.
No, this wasn't MTV. It
was
Mr .Shaver's
Speech Class, where students performed one of
two required lips syncs
for the semester in the
auditorium.
Some people even
went beyond the required two performances

John Hudson
Marsha Huisen Choir, Band, Art
Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club.
Karen Hutchinson Soccer, Spy, Key
Club, Drama Club, Stage Crew.
Karen Jackson Swimming, Student
Council, Peer Helping, Key Club,
Choir, FBLA.
Yemanya Jammerson

Heather Jessen BMA .
Eric Johnson
Tammy Johnson Basketball, FBLA,
Key Club.
Eric Juga Baseball.
Tony Junket Baseball.

Jennifer Kantola Cheerleading,
FBLA.
Carrie Karabetsos Key Club.
Kerri Kauzrich
Suzanne Kazmierski FBLA.
Winona Keels Orchestra, FBLA.

88 LfP s(Jj\[cs

to earn extra credit. Senior Chris Neu, who did
eight, said, "It's a natural
high, stress relieving. It's
cool to get up there and
act like a fool and get
graded for it."
From "Singing in the
Rain" to "Power" by Ice
T, there was entertainment for everyone. Some
picked songs that fit their
personality, while others
went out on a limb and
went totally out of character. Some even went so
far as to become a singer
of the opposite sex. by
Melany Bushweiler

Keller

I"'

n rhe song "A Urrle Foll of Rain" from rhe ploy Les Miserables senior Heather Bard os Eponine lies dying in rhe
arms of senior Keith Gray, who ploys rhe role of her would-be poromour Marius. ''The song is o very emorionol
one and singing ir mode me sod, ''remarked Gray ''Eponine has climbed rhe barricades during o rime of revolurion
ro be w1rh Marius, bur she gar shor in rhe process I feel so helpless because oil I con do 15 hold her and comforr her
Even rhough I don'r love her, she is o dear fnend, and her dying 1s emorionolly wrenching."

Small Talk
How did it feel to be up on stage doing a
lip sync?
" I'm used to being up on stage but this was
different because you had to sing and act at the
same time , something that I have never had to
do before." -Senior Keith Gray
"It was a lot harder doing it in front of an audience than practicing it in front of a mirror. " Junior Chad Pynaker
"Being the Blues Brothers was a little ghoulish ,
considering that John Belushi is pushing up daisies. But we had a lot of fun with it anyhow,
especially with the hats and dark glasses." Seniors Melissa Mattioli and Vicki Fonte
"I had a lot of fun "Singin' in the Rain ," getting
soaking wet . Hearing people clapping made it
worthwhile ." -Senior Erich Schafer

Photos by aro Hanrahan

Cassie Keller
Dawn Keuffer BMA
Edward Kexel VICA
Brian Kiesler
Chang Kim Wrestling, Honor Society

Greg Kirsch Cross Country, Track,

FBLA
Aaron Kohlhepp Basketball, Market-

ing
Tracy Kohloff
Robert Komarec
Krista Koretz Basketball, Softball,

Creative Writing Team, Inferno,
Spanish Club, B-Club

Tracy Kraus Key Club
Tina Krueger FBLA, Octagon Club,

BM A, Creative Writing Team
Donna Kubicki
Matthew Larsen
Sonya Lawler Soccer, Swimming

P20PL2 8Q

Lemerond

Toni Lemerond
Andrew Lemke Football, Calculu s
Club, French Club , B-Club .
Seith Lo\'elace
Albert Lucci
Michael Madorna T ennis, EMA,
FBLA , Key Club .

Steven Mancusi Baseball, Chamber
Orchestra, FBLA , BMA , S y mphony
Orchestra, B-Club, Ja zz Band, SPY.
Joel Markiewicz Wrestling, Football,
B-Club.
Danielle Martin
Nicole Martin Soccer, Basketball,
Student Council.
Andrea Martinez

Stacy Martinez EMA , Spanish Club,
FLEX.
Melissa Mattioli Student Council,
Tennis, SPY, Spanish Club .
Kurt Mattson
Eric Mayne Band, Earth Club, Art
Club , Ja zz Band, Jaz z Combo.
Aaron McCrary

Night of Fun Just

or Seniors
hat would Halloween be without a happening party?
At least, that was the
thought of the senior
class, whose president
Teri Mcintyre and
vice-president Jeremi·
ah Slater put together
an unforgettable Halloween party, held at
the home of Slater.
Those who attended
took part in activities including pool, air hockey, fooseball, and pingpong, or they just
kicked back and had a
good time by the bonfire.
"There was so much

W

.A
Yee Howl Ter-n-Jer, dressed up forrhe hoe down.;om on "M1ssis.sipp1 Mud"
from The Mupper Movie

going on that no one
thing stands out," said
senior Michelle Palmen.
In the spirit of Halloween, those that came
were supposed to wear
costumes. As it turned
out, only about seven
people dressed up.
Costumes that were
most remembered were
Eric Mayne as a person from the Carribean,
Joe Sturino as a psychedelic macho man
from the 60s, and Enes
Miceli and Shelley
Dam who came as
pumpkins. by Julie Tobalsky

Murphy

Teresa Mcintyre Key Club, French
Club, Student Council, Peer Helper,
Junior Class Pres., Senior Class
Pres., Prom Queen.
Rebecca McKenzie Art Club.
Peggy McRae Tennis, BMA, Tennis
Club, Key Club, B-Club.
Derek Mehaffey
Andrew Mentink
Lori Mersand Gymnastics.
Christopher Messerlie Golf. Spanish
Club.
Enes Miceli BMA, Kinship, Octagon
Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, Pompon, Booster Club.
Todd Miller
Michael Molinaro Baseball, Spanish
Club, Football.
Tony Montemurro Key Club, Spanish Club, National Spanish Exam.
Daniel Mortensen
Becky M uller FLEX program, Spanish Club, FBLA, Key Club, Octagon
Club.
Afijet M urati
Michael Murphy Swim Team, Cross
Country, FBLA, BMA, Art Club, BClub.

Small Talk
What do you t hink the highlight of t he Senior
Halloween Part y was ?
" Shelly Dam and I dressed up as pumpkins.
We wore huge pumpkin costumes, green slippers
and ghost stickers all over! We had a blast!"-Senior
Enes Miceli
"Seeing Joe Sturino and Eric Mayn e dressed
up as a macho man and a Carribean (Hey Mon). I
couldn't stop laughing at them."-Senior Camela
Schwalbe
"It was a neat having the class do something as a
whole. It was nice of Jer's parents to allow us to
hold the party at their house." -Senior Jeni Ro·
zanas

"Even though a lot of people didn't show up in
costumes, it was a lot of fun sitting by the bonfire
and playing volleyball." -Senior Audrey Grimes

ClJ4SS2S Ql

Navin

Kathryn Navin Prom Court, Tennis,
Softball, Pom-pon.
Nicole Navin Tennis, Pom-pon, Softball, Homecoming Queen.
Michelle Nedweski
Scott Nelson Tennis, French Club,
Acappella Choir, Peer Helpers.
Christopher Neu Football, Track,
Spanish Club.

Pam Norris
Christopher Oldani
John Organist
Jason Olson Football, basketball.
Dan Oseman Tennis, Bradford Marketing Association, Teachers Aide,
Octagon Club .

Jason Ostman Key Club Treasurer,
Stage Crew.
Jason Ottum Jazz Ensemble, Blackwatch, SPY.
Rebecca Overley Acappella Choir,
Spanish Club, Key Club.
Michelle Palmen FBLA, SPY, Student Council.
Jennifer Parrish

Johnny Passarelli Baseball, Football,
SPY, B-Club.
Francisco Pena Track, Peer Tutoring.
Michael Perotto Jazz Ensemble.
Raffael Piro
John Pitts

Adam Pivovar Swim Team, Track
Team, Soccer, Math Team.
Michele Puntillo Volleyball, BMA,
Spanish Club.
Nick Quadraccia
Vera Radulovic BMA, French Club,
Key Club, Student Council.
Don Rae Wrestling Team, Honors
Society, Peer Tutoring.

Sue Rangel
Marc Rasmussen Stage Crew.
John Rasque
Niccole Reed Student Council,
Pledgers, MOAS, MUN, FBLA
Todd Rhey Football, Art Club.

Musical Found

Small Talk

hantastic!
What kind of music
attracted four different
clubs to go to Chicago?
No, it wasn't a rock concert. It was a musical.
Drama Club, Orchestra , French Club, and
Band all spent a day in
Chicago seeing Andrew
Lloyd Webber's "The
Phantom of the Opera."
They ate at places
such as Ed Debevic's
and the Hard Rock
Cafe, and shopped at
famous places like Watertowe r Place and
Sak's Fifth Avenue.
The musical, which
was about a disfigured
opera singer and his

What did you like best about 'Phantom?'

love for a beautiful
young chorus girl, was
enjoyed by virtually everyone who saw it.
" I liked the way the
Phantom sounded like
he was appearing in different places in the theater," said senior Starlet Rondeau.
As for the food, some
students complained
about paying nearly ten
dollars for lunch, but
most thought it was well
worth the price.
"It was pretty cool,
and it was better than
going to McDonald's,"
explained junior Marie
Whyte . by Lisa Altorfer

"I liked the idea that the actors were live, on a stage,
instead of being on a screen. You get so used to movies
and TV that it was a real treat seeing a live performance. Somehow it made the whole experience worth
the $42.50 that I shelled out for a ticket. I will never
forget the great time I had." -Senior Vera Radulovic
"Formidable!" -Junior Amy Skovronski
"The gunshots made me scream! And I wasn't the
only one. Half the audience came up out of their
chairs." -Sophomore Lisa Cosson
"I liked the music by far the best. One piece in particular that comes to mind was "Music of the Night" sung
by the Phantom. The way it was performed with such
intensity and feeling made me sit back in awe and
amazement. He expressed so much anguish in that
song. Even tht hardest heart could not help but be
moved." -Junior Josh Modder

L iling inro rhe rheorer, JUniOrs
l Jenny Paulick ond Amy

...
5

Schnelder ond seniors Mitch
Liggett ond Marla Gifford receive

rorium Theorer during French Club 's
rrip ro Chicogo.

~

eniOr Vesna Socava anxiously

owolfs rhe opening of rhe Audi-

rheir ricker srubs from Miss Swenson.

P20PL2 gg

Ricchio

Lisa Ricchio
Steven Rickman
Anna Rios
Joel Rios
Renee Robbins

Cherie Robinson
Starlet Rondeau Band.
Francesco Rovella BMA President,
Tennis.
Benny Ruffalo
Donna Russ Student Council, Peer
Helper, Tennis

Frank Russo
Kathleen Russo
Christopher Ryshkus Honor Society,
Wrestling
Melissa Sammons
David Sauceda Wrestling.

Erich Schafer Band, Golf.
Deborah Schlitz Marketing, Choir,
Cheerleader
Heather Schneider
Rachel Schripsema Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra , Spy
Photography, Earth Club, French
Club, National Honor Society,
MUN, F.B.L.A.
Scott Schroeder Earth Club.
Jason Schultz Track, Cross Country,
Spanish Club, Bradford Marketing
Association, Creative Writing Team.
Camela Schwalbe Soccer, Swimming,
B-Club, Band Treasurer.
Brian Scuglik
William Searles Choir.
Erica Sempowicz

Ryan Shackelford Band, Academic
Decathlon, Earth Club.
Jeremiah Slater Senior Class Vice
President, Homecoming King.
James Slowey
David Smith
Janine Smothers

94 }J2CW Cl..ASS2S

Socava

Vesna Socava
Melinda Solberg Student Council,
S ophomore Class Vice-Pres., Girls'
S wim Team, Key Club, BMA, Chamber Orchestra.
Tricia Spaulding
Carrie Stanford
Bridget Stecky Volleyball, Student
Council Secretary, BM A, Key Club.

New Classes and

each er
The Business Department added two new
classes to its course selection , Entrepreneurship and Leadership,
and one new teacher,
Ms. Penny Doescher,
who taught the Entrepreneurship class.
Entrepreneurship,
according to Ms.
Doescher, provided
students with an inside
view of the business
world and the ins and
outs of running their
own business.
"! found the course
very interesting and informative," said senior

Mike Madorna, "especially for someone
who aspires to go into
business on their own."
The Leadership class
was designed to groom
future business leaders,
according to Mr. Jeff
McCauley. " Leadership and Entrepreneurship are crucial to future success," he said.
"The first semester
was a little tricky because it was trial and error,"
continued
McCauley, "but now I
feel more comfortable
with the class." by Jeni
Rozanas
~
orhering ro receive 1nsrrucr/On
1n enrrepreneurship from Miss
Doescher ore seniors Miehe lie Pa lmen, Frank Rovella, and Ken
Plutchak

G

...

5

enJOr Sue Fowler lisrens orrenrively while enrrepreneursh1p inrrucror Miss Doescher explains on
imporronr ospecr of rhe course

P20PL2 95

Steel

Needs Receive

tudent Help

...
C

loss Adviser Dan Brooks depoS1rs
clorhes for d1Srriburion ro rhe poor.

Michelle Steel
Julie Stone
Travis Stoner Football, Basketball.
Jeremy Stoyer
Joseph Sturino Band, Jazz Ensemble,
Earth Club, SPY, Swim Team.

Adam Sturycz FBLA.
Barry Tegel Spanish Club, FBLA.
Kathryn Tenuta Spanish Club.
Wayne Thompson BMA, Golf
Nancy Thorpe Softball, Golf, Volleyball.

Diane TianenArt Club, Spanish
Club, Library Aide, Tennis, ARK,
Drama Club, Peer Tutoring.
Eric Tindall
Natalie Tinker HERO, Key Club,
Sophomore Sweetheart Court.
Jay Torgerson Baseball.
Jose Torres Wrestling, Football,
Track, Spanish Club.
Valerie Turco BMA, CPA, FBLA,
Stage Crew.
Brenda Ulicki Orchestra, Chamber
Orchestra, Creative Writing.
Tara Uphill Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Black Watch, Spy.
Christopher Uren
Ozgur Uyger

Q6 Cl0T¢J2S DRICV2

Brr! Those chilly winds
do blow, so Student
Council sponsored a
clothes drive for the people in Kenosha who did
not have warm clothes
for winter.
Nick Martinez, the
director at Headstart,
thought up the idea to
have a clothes drive.

Mr. Mangi stated, "I
think it's a terrific idea.
Anytime students do
something positive to
help others, it's got to be
considered a very good
thing."
The senior class
proved once again that
they have the most
school spirit by bringing

in 304 pounds of clothing. Juniors followed
with 138 pounds and finally the sophomores
with 89 pounds.
Mr. Hoferitza described the drive as, "a
fun and spirited activity
that helped some needy
people." by Kim De

Micchi

Zimmerman

Small Talk
How did you feel in participating in an
activity that helped the needy?
"By helping the needy I felt their Christmas would
be happier and warmer for them.The senior class
also benefited a lot from the weight of the clothes." Senior Karen Hutchinson
"I felt good when I gave clothes. For one reason, it
was going to a great cause. Many people need
clothes out there, much more than most people
think. Secondly, it created more room in my closet,
dresser drawers, on my bedroom floor, under my
bed, on my bed, etc." - Senior Jeremiah Slater
"I felt good by helping the needy. In Kenosha
there are so many people out there who need help.
To think that Bradford students helped, makes me
proud!" - Senior Julie Wells

Rick Vasquez
Daffiny Vengrin

Travis Vines Cross Country, Symphonic Band, Full Orchestra, Stage
Crew, FBLA, B-Club, Track
Sara Vlachina VICA
Deanna Vorhes Co-op, Golf, FBLA,
B-Club
Christina Wade Drama Club, Art
Club, FBLA, EMA, Spanish Club.
Stacey Wallig EMA
Julie Wells Key Club, Swim Team,
Soccer, Octagon Club, EMA.
Theresa Werve Senior Class Secretary, Tennis, Student Council,
Homecoming Court, French Club.
Mark Werwie Calculas Club, French
Club, Basketball, Tennis
Mark Weyrauch
Brock White Swim Team, Baseball.
Kristine Willems French Club, Gymnastics, B-Club.
Vickie Williams Basketball, HERO.
Kelly Wise FBLA, Creative Writing
Team, EMA.
Connie Wolfe Art Club, Spanish
Club, Earth Club, Honor Society.
Kerry Wright

Fred Yanel
Nicholas Zahn Jazz Band, Creative
Writing Team, Band, Orchestra.
Bryon Zapf Swim Team, EMA, FBLA.
Kristine Zapp
Stacy Zimmerman Spanish Club,
FBLA.

P20PL2 g5_A

Adamczyk Sean
Adelman Eric
Aguilar Ismael
Akins Douglas
Anderson Dana
Andre Deron
Andrews Dana
Aney Kevin
Antaramian Peter
Armour Jennifer
Asboth Scott
Ashby Kimberly
Atkins Ryan
Aubrey James
Bach Thomas
Bahling Jennifer
Bakkala Rodney
Ballard Ched
Bard Heather
Beals Erica
Beguhn Kelly
Belle Kimball
Bernhardt Jennifer
Berry John
Beshiri Agim
Blalock Michael
Boero Karen
Bogdanovic Daniel
Bohaczek Amy
Bonini Tony
Bonofiglio Brian
Booker Kenya
Boothe Dawn
Bosco Linda
Brandalise Cory
Braun Dan
Brooks Joseph
Brown Eric
Brown Lucian
Brown Scott
Bruch Eric
Bryant Erik
Bundy Jon
Burruss Mark
Burson Steve
Busch John
Busche Steven
Butterfield Tim
Byaspi Philip
Cairo James
Campos Guadalupe
Caputo Brent
Carlson Kathleen
Carlson Kevin
Carpenter Melanie
Celebre Crystal
Chiappetta John
Childers Lori
Chostner Valerie
Chovan Michael
Church Robert
Cisewski Lisa
Cleereman Richard
Cole Timothy
Contreras Lynda
Coolidge Martha
Cooper Michelle
Corey David
Cottingham Dawn
Coulter Betty
Covelli Julie
Covelli Lorilei
Crowe Shirley
Currey Joshua
Cyphers Joseph

Dahl Steve
Dam Shelly
Daniel James
Daniels Joseph
Davis Ray
Davison Jody
Deinhammer Jeffrey
Delarosa Ernan
Deline Aaron
Demicchi Jennifer
DeYoung Jennifer
Diaz Caroline
Diaz Patty
Dixon Michelle
Dolan Sean
Drake Jennifer
Duesing Jeannine
Dzimeila Carolyn
Eckert Dawn
Eichner Charles R.
Elsworth Tanya
Emerson Tricia
Epperson Tamika
Evans Christian
Fairbanks Kim
Fanelle Raul
Fanelli Timothy
Feely Michael
Feichtner Laura
Feltner Kim
Ficcadenti Thomas
Fodor Patricia
Fontaine Robert
Fonte Vittoria
Fortner Marc
Fowler Suzanne
Franco Julie
Franklin Desaree
Frederick Russel
Free Darlene
Freitag Kimberly
Freund Gregory
Froeber Jace
Funk Jennifer
Garcia Amy
Garcia Jessica
Garcia Nancy
Gascoigne Al
Gascoigne Heather
Gastaldi Deanna
Gates Chris
Gates Derek
Gauss William
Geary Christopher
Gerber Thomas
Gerlach Sarah
Gifford Marla
Giles Daniel
Gilmore Christina
Gilmore Craig
Glaman Tracy
Glembocki Sara
Glerum Paul
Goff Brenda
Gonzales Angelita
Gorr William
Granger Jammie
Gray Keith
Greathouse William
Gregory April
Griffin Robert
Griffin Stephanie
Grimes Audrey
Grissom Elizabeth
Gulbrandsen Jon

Senior Class
Gulick David
Gullo Jennifer
Gustavsson Fredrick
Haag Scott
Hackbarth Terry
Hadley William
Hagerty Justin
Hale Marcos
Hale Sharmeen
Hanrahan Tara
Hansen Tanya
Hardy Eric
Haubrich Heather
Haubrich Michael
Hawley Brian
Hedman Jason
Heidtman Robert
Henley Fred
Herman Laura
Hernandez Rachel
Hernandez Rachel
Hill Scott
Hill Steven
Hilleshiem James
Hoepner Paul
Holochwost Matthew
Hornung Rhonda
Horvat Bryant
House Kathy
Hudson John
Hughes Keith
Huissen Marsha
Hutchinson Karen
Jackson Karen
Jackson Michael
Jackson Thomas
Jammerson Yemanya
Jessen Heather
Johnson Eric
Johnson Jamie
Johnson Kevin
Johnson Tammy
Johnson Tyrone
Juga Eric
Junke) Anthony
Kantola Jennifer
Karabetsos Carrie
Kauzrich Kerri
Kazmierski Susanne
Keels Winona
Keller Cassie
Kerkman Theodore
Keuffer Dawn
Kexel Edward
Kidwell James
Kiesler Brian
Kim Chang
Kirsch Greg
Kloth John
Kohlhepp Aaron
Kohlmeier Kristen
Kohloff Tracy
Komarec Robert
Koretz Krista
Kraus Tracy
Krueger Tina
Kubicki Donna
Kunaschk Roy
Lahti Daniel
Lambert Gregory

Lamothe Crystal
Larsen Matthew
Lawler Sonya
Lawrence Melynda
Leach Shane
Lemerond Toni
Lemke Andrew
Lewis Katherine
Ligget William
Longoria Pedro
Lovelace Seith
Lovell Tom
Lucci Albert
Lundquist Tonya
Lusha Luan
Lyons Christopher
Madorna Michael
Malsch Aaron
Mancusi Steven
Markiewicz Hoel
Martin Danielle
Martin icole
Martinez Alysia
Martinez Andrea
Martinez Stacy
Matrise William
Mattioli Melissa
Mattson Kurt
Mayne Eric
Mays Raymond
McCormick Daniel
McCrary Aaron
Mcintyre Teri
McKenzie Rebecca
McRae Peggy
Mehaffey Derek
Mentink Andrew
Mersand Lori
Messerlie Chris
Messersmith Greg
Mianecki Laura
Miceli Enes
Mickelson Brian
Miller Karen
Miller Kevin
Miller Lisa
Miller Todd
Mitchell Felissa
Molinaro Michael
Montemurro Tony
Moore James
Moore Tyrone
Mortensen Daniel
Muller Becky
Murali Afijet
Murphy Michael
Navin Kathryn
Navin icole
Nedweski Michelle
Nelson Desiree
Nelson Melissa
elson Scott
elson Steven
ero Nicola
Neu Christopher
Norris Pamela
Oldani Christopher
Olson Jason
Oniszczuk Andrew
Organist John

Oseman Danial
Ostman Jason
Otto Lori
Ottum Jason
Overley Rebecca
Owens Arlan
Owens Omarr
Palmen Michelle
Parks Kevin
Parrish Jennifer
Passarelli Johnny
Paul Staci
Pawlaczyk Tammy
Pearson Christopher
Pena francisco
Perotto Michael
Pinzger Alison
Piro Raffael
Pitts John
Pivovar Adam
Plowman Joshua
Plutchak Kenneth
Pompy Alfonzo
Potts Lewis
Powell Victoria
Puntillo Michele
Quadraccia Nick
Quinn Brenda
Radulovic Vera
Rae Donald
Ramos Garnet
Rangel Susie
Rasmussen Marc
Rasque John
Reed Niccole
Rhey Todd
~hodes Taronia
Ricchio Lisa
Rickman Steven
Riha Katherine
Rios Anna
Rios Joel
Robbins Renee ..'.
Robinson Cherie '·
Rocco Frank
Rocco Jody
Rondeau Starlet
Routheaux Rashell
Routheaux Richard
Rovella Francesco
Rozanas Jennifer
Ruffolo Benny
Russ Donna
Russo Frank
Russo Kathleen
Ryshkus Christopher
Salerno Diana
Sammons Melissa
Sanders Sara
Santos Oscar
Sargent Roberta
Sauceda David
Schafer Erich
Schlitz Deborah
Schmickel Robert
Schneider Heather
Schripsema Rachel
Schroeder Scott
Schulz Jason
Schwalbe Camela
Scuglik Brian
Searles William
Seiberlich Kevin
Sempowicz Erica
Shackelford Ryan

Shelley Victor
Slater Jeremiah
Slowey James
Smith David
Smith Yolandra
Smothers Janine
Socava Vesna
Solberg Melinda
Solis Fernando
Spaulding Tricia
Stafford Kevin
Stanford Carrie
Stecky Bridget
Steele Michelle
Steinhoff James
Stewart John
Stone Julie
Stoner Travis
Stoyer Jeremy
Sturino Joseph
Sturycz Adam
Syreini Gina
Teeter Jefferey
Tegel Barry
Tellez Eugene
Tenuta Kathryn
Thomas Joshua
Thompson Wayne
Thorpe Nancy
Tianen Diane
Tiedke Lorelei
Tindall Eric
Tinker atalie
Torgerson Jay
Torres Jose
Tovar Angelica
Tumeo Michael
Turco Valerie
Tyson Peirre
Ulicki Brenda
Uphill Tara
Uren Christopher
Uygur Mehmet
Vasquez Ricardo
Vengrin Daffiny
Villella Scott
Vines Travis
Vlachina Sara
Vorhes Deanna
Wade Christina
Wallig Stacey
Webb James
Weddel Glenda
Weinholtz Terri
Wells Julie
Werve Theresa
Werwie Mark
Weyrauch Mark
White Brock
Willems Kristine
Williams Vickie
Wilson Steve
Windom Sharon
Wise Kelly
Wolfe Connie
Wright Kerry
Yanel Fred
Yarbrough Glenn
York Michael
Zahn Nicholas
Zanin Lucas
Zapf Bryon
Zapp Kristine
Zimmerman Stacy

....

W

1Th all of rhe1r mighr, juniors Bill Shattuck , Mike Blazevich , Charles Stevenson, and Steve Schiller pull rhe juniors
ro o v1crory over rhe seniors in rhe rug of war
1n rhe commons

THE CLASS OF '92 HAD SPIRIT
It showed in more ways than one.
Winning best float at Homecoming and bringing in the most
food for the Student Council drive, the juniors strove to be the
most spirited.
During spirit week, the juniors scored more points than the
seniors or sophomores by winning the most daily activities.
The fact that juniors made up most of the Pep Club also
showed their extensive spirit.
It took most juniors all the spirit they had to make it through
their middle year of high schooL This year, the toughest
academically, gave students a run for their money.
Juniors added their spirit to clubs, sports, and activities
throughout the schooL
The most important junior activity was Prom. "Mystical
Horizons" proved to be a festive evening for all who attended.
by Jeannine Duesing

Pgs. 98-99. Jr. Class Officers
Pgs. 100-101. Hypnotist
Pgs. 102-103. Leadership Conference
Pgs. 104-105. Mini-Comp
Pgs. 106-107. Donkey Basketball
Layout by Ayon Atkins

...
P

roviding enrerro1nmenr, junior members of rhe Pep Club, Scott Dawson ,
Reaid Museitif, Kyle Hart, Joe Guzdek ,
Chris Dosemagen , and Brian Wegner
show rheir sruff.

Q6-5 JU)\[roQ DICVISIO)\[_AL

....
ulping down o drink during lunch al
Ourger King,JUnior Jack Peterson swot
lows cup of Mounroin Dew Juniors ron ro
fosr-food resrouronrs ofrer being "closed in'
os sophomores

Go

"It's
(junior
year) great because you 're in
the
middle.
You 're not just
starting out and
you're not leaving." - Junior
Amy Bohm.
"It was more fun
than sophomore
year." - Junior J amie Schend.
"Junior year was
pretty cool because
I got more involved
and I met new
friends." - Junior
Julie Tobalsky.

..

D

unng holf-Nme of o foorboll game
0901nsr Milwoulfee Sourh, junior Bill
Slater rall'IS ro Coach Zander obour his ploys
so for

Cilento

P20PL2 g7

Vanessa Adamski
James Adelsen
Allison Aiello
Jason Aldrich
Andrea Allen
Rene Altreuther
Sally Amh1ose
Daniel Armes
Eric Arttus
Julie Bach
Daniele Badger
Donald Beasley
Jason Beck
Katrina Becker
Amy Behnke
Dan Belongia
Joe Beltoya
Dezari Benning
Daniel Bernfeld
Katrina Bieber
Ryan Bingham
Michael Blazevich
Victoria Bobst
Michael Bockeloh
Amy Bohm
Sean Boland
1ichelle Borths
Thomas Boscher
Alma Bosco
Adam Brauer
Catherine Breitenbach
Jonathan Brinkmann
Darcy Brunello
Heather Brunet
Marc Brunette
Shawn Bunch
Jennifer Burchyett
Ed Brunett
Craig Burns
Melany Bushweiler
Genia Butler
Trina Calaway
Eugene Cameron
Marcus Cannon
Scott Cardinali
Pattie Carnevale
Brian Carpenter
Christy Christensen
Judy Christopherson
Tamie Clack
Arthur Conhartowski
Jennifer Covelli
Jacquelyn Crema
Robert Cristiano
Amy Cronin
Mark Curnes
John Dalpaos
Renae Danielson
Denise Deardorf
Joanna Debartolo
Jesse Degroat
Jennifer Degroat
Malinda Demercurio
Kimberly De Micchi
Heidi Dimitrijevic
Cara Dinges
Chris Dosemagen
Stefanie Drascic
Paul Eastman
Lisa Eckert

Officers Take Action

pirit Shines
" The junior class spent the
year planning the assassinations of several school
administrators, sacrificing
small, woodland animals,
as well as sending subliminal messages of hatred to
the senior class via the
morning announcements ,"
jokingly stated Secretary
Dana Larsen.
Seriously now, the junior
class officers were very
successful in getting the
class involved in different
activities su ch as Spirit
Week, Float Building, the
Food Drive, and Prom .
With support from class
members, the junior class
triumphantly won , over all ,
during Spirit Week.
" Mystical H Nizons "
was the theme for Prom .

P.ochel Schrlpsemo

T

hejunior class officers ore Jock Morrone, Presidenr, Ju lie Boch,
VicepreSJdenr, Dono Larsen, Secrerory and Jamie Schend,
Treasurer

The decorations included a
bridge, lights , and buildings. The colors used for
Prom were black, silver,
and white. All that attended had an unforgettable
evening.
Another activity that increased class spirit was the
Food Drive. The class of
'92 won once again , and
the prize was free music
for Prom, compliments of
Student Council.
" It was really a great
year and everyone had a
lot of spirit, which was nice
to see . I'm really excited
for next year because we
have a lot of ideas and
goals to accomplish," commented Vice-president Julie Bach . by Kim De
Micchi

What do you think the junior class officers have accomplished throughout the
year?
"I think the junior class officers increased
junior class spirit and gave the class of '92 an
edge over the other classes."- Junior Lisa
Altorfer
" The junior class officers produced an awesome Prom!! It was a lot better than the one
that was put on by those ' cheesy ' seniors!! It
was a real honor being on court for a class like
'92. "- Junior Scott Pfeiffer
" I think the junior class officers really did a
good job, especially with their decision to use
some of the money from the junior funds to
buy food to win the food drive so we could get
a free D.J . for Prom ."- Junior Melany Bushweiler

.

Soro Glembocki

unior Dono La rsen po1nrs our
o few crearive ideas rhor she
hos for Prom decoroflons os juniors
)

Don Belong ia , Jamie Schend,
and Amy Merten /lsren orrenrive/y

CLJiSS2S gg

Gregory Edwards
Melissa Erickson
Jesse Espinosa
Annette Evans
Adam Ewings
Clinton Fandrei
Laura Feely
Jason Feest
Jennifer Feest
John Feuker
Jodi Flocker
Maria Flores
Deanne Fox
Jamie Fredericksen
Luigi Gabriele
Craig Gagner
Jill Gahart
Ralph Gallo
Cecelia Garcia
Maria Garcia
Jennifer Gentry
Eric George
Crystal Giles
Joshua Gister
Rhonda Gittens
Maryann Godlewski
Heidi Gonzales
Jose Gonzales
Tammy Goodman
Christopher Grasser
Christine Grimshaw
Jeffrey Gunhus
Joseph Guzdek
Phyllis Gwaltley
Amy Haidinger

Small Talk
What was your favorite part of the John Ivan
Palmer hypnotist show?
"I liked the beginning when he guessed things in
people's hands and when he made Dan Belongia
act like a nerd. It was really true to life. (Just
kidding, Dan.)" -Junior Scott Dawson
"My favorite part was when Jodi and Dan were
dancing. It was funny." -Junior Kelly Pace
"I thought it was funny how some people faked
being hypnotized. I couldn't believe my hands
were actually locked together!" -Junior Scott
Pfeiffer

...
)

ohn Palmer 's hypnonc powers were so srrong rhor he ev.en managed
ro ger ;un1or Dan Belongia ro ploy rhe porr of o nerd

Vol Tobias

100 ~~P)foTisT

Cynthia Hansen
Jeff Hansen
vfichelle Hansen
Jennifer Harp
Tracy Harrington
Hammod Hasan
Tony Hatcher
Amy Heidtman
Denise Helmstead
Helen Henningfield
Karina Herrera
Erika Heyden
Lirita Hines
Jennifer Hix
Eric Hodges
Heather Hoferitza
David Homs
Lori Hort
Kathy House
ldaliz Cordora
Christina Inscho
Shannon Jablonski
Teri Jacobson
Jonathan Jahnke
Lori Jahns
Scott Janis
Kelly Jensen
Amanda Johnson
Heather Johnson
Mernunia Johnson
Rene Johnson
Rolf Johnson
Jamie Johnston
Sonya Jordan
Brian Kantola

In a Trance

ypnotized
J

ohn Palmer's hand fell
through the air , and as it
passed the eyes of Jodi
Flocker , he said simply ,
" Sleep." With that one word
she went limp and slid off
her chair.
He repeated this pattern
on about twenty other Bradford students. After he had
gotten all the students into a
deep trance, he described
different situations to them
to obtain hilarious reactions.
The audience was very
amused at the ridiculous
things their classmates were
doing such as becoming human washing machines,
drivers in the Indy, and losing their bellybuttons. John
Palmer even went so far as
to tell them that they were
looking into an audience of
naked people.

Junior Dan Belongia ,
one of the people hypnotized , said, " It was kind of
like falling asleep, except
feeling fully conscious . I
knew what I was doing but I
was powerless to stop myself. I had no control of my
body. It was an exhilirating
feeling, but scary."
Before the show many
people were not convinced
that a person could actually
be hypnotized, but after seeing their friends act as they
did, they were a little less
skeptical.
Junior Ed Burnett
summed up a lot of people 's
feelings when he said, "Before I went I didn't believe
you could hypnotize a person, but he was pretty convincing." by Melany Bushweiler

....

5

en1or Aaron Malsch gives John Polme.r o skepricol look as he
performs one of hJS mind reading mcks

P20PL2101

Student Council Conference Sets
•

oals 10 Life
Hosted by the Student
Council and Student Activities Coordinator Mr.
Hofertiza, the Big 9 Leadership Conference was
held in March.
Approximately 300 students, representing each of
the Big 9 schools, attended. It was up to each school
to determine who would be
able to come, but mostly
students were student
council members.
Having been a highly effective motivational speaker at Bradford before,
Mark Scharenbrach,
was the featured speaker.
His topics dealt with getting involved in activities,
becoming a leader, and
setting goals.
After listening to Mr.
Adam Kessler
Kurt Kessler
Jennifer Kexel
Matt Kissee
Bryanu Kizer
Max Klein
Douglas Kloet
Ray Knapp
Kristie Koessl
Samantha Koos
Kelli Kuczenski
Karla Kurklis
Jason Kuzik
Diana LaFa>e
Jennifer Lakrnld
Eric Lamacchia
Dana Larsen
Donna Lathrop
aomi Lawler
Kristi Lemerond
Thomas Lentz
Mike Lenz
Maria Levine
Lorien Lewin
Lisa Liberty
Jodi Lichter
Don Lilla
Eric Lind
Jason Lindow
David Loberger
Jennifer Loftis
Shawn Lo\elace
Bryan Luitze
Carolina Luna
Da>e Macal

Scharenbrach's presentation (which junior
Amy Cronin, for one ,
thought was very entertaining), the students were
given a tour of the building
and then ate lunch.
Especially interesting
were comments heard
about Bradford from students from other schools.
Cronin said, "They
liked the jukebox and soda
machine in the commons.
Some were surprised that
there weren't any bars on
the windows, computers
weren't bolted down, and
police squads weren't patrolling the halls. Others
thought the classrooms
were orderly, quiet, and
that the library was huge."
by Kelly Pace

...
M

photos by Sarah Glembocki

r Scharenbroch delighrs rhe srudenrs by showing his enrhusiosm in
rhe 'De o Leader' porr of his presenrorion during rhe Dig 9 Leadership
Conference

Small Talk
What do you remember most about the Big 9
Leadership Conference?
"It was one of the most thrilling experiences that
I ever had. To see schools off the battlefields of
competition and coming together as one was wonderful. " -Junior Shawn Baldwin
"The speaker was great. He was funny and kept
you interested in what he was saying throughout
the whole presentation. The comments of our
school from other students was also very interesting
to hear." -Junior Heather Hoferitza
"It was very funny. Hilarious! I laughed so much.
Mr. Scharenbrach was great. He kept me interested in his whole speech." -Junior Jack Morone
" It was wonderful! I would go back again to hear
that speaker any time, he was great . I laughed so
much my stomach hurt by the time I had left. The
three main points he got across to us were so true to
life as a teenager." -Junior Teri Jacobson
"It was very inspirational and I learned a lot." Junior Scott Pfeiffer

...
uniors Jack Morrone and Jll I Ga ha rt warch Mr Scharenbroch as he presenrs onorher porr of his speech enflrled 'Ger
Involved. ' The presenronon wos on obvious success if peels of reperirive loughrer from rhe srudenrs involved in rhe
conference was ony indiconon. The moreriol wos bosed on real life inodenrs from Mr Schorenbrach's posr rhor all
srudenrs could re/are ro, for example overcoming feelings of infenonry and developing self confidence
)

Heidi Maddox
John Maloney
Bob Malsack
Todd Marshall
Tanya Marshell
Christopher Martin
Craig Mattoi..
Katie Maurer
Kenneth Mayer
Jennifer McCumber
Denise McGee
Lopize McKinney
Tisha \1erritt
Amy Merten
Susanna Miceli
Bradly Mich
Dawn Miller
Wendy Miller
Scott Mitchell
Joshua !\fodder
Rebecca Moeller
Mathew Molinaro
Tony Molinaro
Sandra Monsees
Art \loreno
Renee Morrison
Nathan Mullis
Raaid Museitif
Heather M)ers
Jason Myres
Louie Narnrro
Angela Neally
Alison Nelson
Laura Niles
Jackie orman

Competition proves to be

un, Rewarding
Marketing's Mini-Competition proved to be a rewarding experience for all who
participated.
The competition , held
on a Saturday in the fall,
was a preliminary exercise
to prepare students for district and state competitions
in which marketing teacher
Mr. McCauley's students
have consistently done
well.
Activities during the
day included taking a test
over marketing materials,
having a job interview, and
handling a customer complaint in a business situation .
" Marketing was a good
experience. I enjoyed the

competition and labs ,"
said junior Vanessa
Adamski .
Senior VeraRadulovic,
though not able to compete
in the Mini-Comp because
she had last year, still was
able to hand out the
awards .
She said, " It was fun to
watch the competition and
give out awards . I also told
students what to expect. "
At the end of the day
students got to watch the
movie Weekend at Bernie 's.

The Mini-Competition
proved to be a useful and
necessary step for marketing students. by Lisa Altorfer.

.E

....

dossmore ore JUnlOr morkenng
srudenrs Christina Inscho, Jock

M ini-Comp, senior Andy
Onlszczuk gers procrice for rhe real

Morrone, ond P.ito Serpe

rhing

nrhusiosricolly cheering for o

104 MrJJr-coMP

M

ok1ng h/5 presenrorion or rhe

Small Talk
What did you think of Marketing's MiniComp?
" The Mini-Comp prepared me for competition
and was fun to take part in. Hopefully , such experiences will not only help me academically but will
prepare me for the real world ." - junior Kristi
Weyrauch
" It was a learning experience for us before we
went to district and state competitions, which I personally found extremely beneficial." - junior Jenny
Paulick
"It gave students a chance to prepare themselves before they go up against other schools.
Competition is always a little bit unnerving, and this
served as a dry run for the real thing. Though we
didn' t advance anyone to nationals this year, I can't
lay the blame on a lack of preparation." - marketing advisor Mr. McCauley

Sabrina Northern
Nancy Noyola
Paul Nunn
Jeff Nutter
Shanna Offutt
Erin Oldani
Kristie Otter
Amber Ovitt
Kelly Pace
Kara Pacetti
Cindia Pacheco
Nick Paczkowski
Tony Palermo
Karen Palmas
Ken Palmer
Jason Parkhurst
Toni Pavela
Jennifer Paulick
Andrew Pederson
Dennis Pelky
Dorian Pellegrino
Corey Penza
Brian Perrault
Jack Petersen
James Petersen
Kristin Peterson
Jason Pfarr
Brenda Pfeiffer
Scott Pfeiffer
Daniel Poisl
Perryn Pomatto
Ronald Porasik
Ryan Prester!
Martin Prostko
Chad Pynaker
Gina Radoy
Perry Rechlitz
Erin Remillard
Michele Renschin
Scott Rhodes
Joel Richardson
Michelle Rimkus
Lisa Rios
Sandra Rippl
G Rogelio
atalie Rossen
Ruth Rothgery
Jason Rozzoni
Christy Ruiz
Shelley Russ
Kevin Rutkowski
Naomi Ryan
Carrie Salmi
Krisanne Sanders
Jamie Schend
Martin Schierenberg
Steie Schiller
Joe Schmidt
Kevin Schmidt
Michael Schmidt
Sean Schoettler
Tina Schonscheck
Tony Schrauth
Tracy Schultz
Brian Schulz
Angela Schwanke
Tony Schwarz
Daniela Scozzaro
Rita Serpe
Lisa Settimi

P20PL2105

Samantha Sikorsky
Daniel Siltala
Cassanade Sinnen
Kristin Skemp
Amy Skovronski
Dorothy Slade
William Slater
Judith Slowey
Daniel Smith
Jennifer Smith
Melissa Smith
Dana Soca~a
Claudia Solis
Scott Spieker
Jeff Springer
Ronald Springer
Sara Stagliano
Sara Stanke
Lawrence Starks
Rhonda Steig
Latrice Stewart
Heather Stout
Sam Talbert
Kari Taskonis
Alex TeUez
Jerry Thomas
Christopher Thurston
Denise Thrams
Adam Tipton
Mark Tisdale
Julie Tobalsky
Valerie Tobias
Scott Topel
Martin Torres
Robert Travis
Heather Trotter
Jon Trudeau
Jason Vanderhoof
Angie Vargas
Katina Vargas
Malinda Vasquez
Dan Vass
Albania Ventura
Timmothy Ventura
Joseph Vozar
Chad Wachter
Danny Wagner
Michael Wamboldt
Rachel Wasiulewski
Ste~e Wattles

Chris Webb
Jeff Webb
Stacey Weber
Brian Wegner
Jean Weidner
Jason West
Kristie Weyrauch
Kristen Whitbeck
Robert White
Tracy Whitt
Heather Whittenberg
Marie Whyte
Danielle Wiechert
Danielle Wiesztort
Dawn Winegarden
Stephany Wright
Josh Yunker
Michelle Yurchak
Wayne Zietz
Mar Zimmer

Getting a foot up with

r. Alvin Law
"Close your eyes for 30
seconds and listen," the
man on stage instructed his
audience of squirming, curious high school students.
What they heard was a
drum solo. So what, you
might say . But this was not
your usual drum solo: the
drummer, Alvin Law, was
drumming with hi!> feet!
Alvin Law was a Thalidomide baby, that is, he
was born without hands or
even arms. His horrified
parents put Alvin up for
adoption , which may have
been the best thing that
could have happened to
him because Alvin grew up
in a very supportive, loving
household in Saskachewan
where he was treated just
like everyone else.
Alvin , blessed with a fine
mind and bulldog tenacity ,

Small Talk

not only insisted on doing
what everyone else did,
but actually excelled in endeavors you would think
would be out of the reach
of someone with his physical handicap, such as winning national honors on
trombone and earning a
degree in mass communications.
And funny! Especially
eating a Big Mac in public
with his feet. Or driving a
car the same way.
After the program,
sophomore Ernie Englund , who also has no arms,
went downstage to speak
with Mr. Law. " I found him
to be an incredible inspiration," said Ernie . "It
makes you realize that if he
can accomplish so much
that anyone else can too."

What did you think of Alvin Law?
"He's a remarkable man who persevered through
many trials to get to where he is today . It made me feel
like if he can do it with his handicap that the sky's the
limit." -sophomore Tom Terrill
"He was cool, funny, and he made you thankful for
what you have . I thought he was very inspirational.
When I opened my eyes to see him playing the drums
with his feet, I was amazed." -junior Amy Skovronski
"He's one of a kind. You'll never find someone else
like him in the world. I especially liked his description
of how people responded to him when he would wave
at them with his feet while he was driving a car. Or
eating in public at McDonalds." -junior Scot Pfeiffer
"I enjoyed going up and talking to him after his performance. I couldn't believe that he could do all the things
a normal person could do with just his feet. He used
them like hands." -sophomore Ernie Englund

by Mr. Modder

....

H

1s shoes lying on rhe sroge be
side him, Alvin Law ploys rhe
drums wlfh jusr h15 teer so well, in
focr rhor wlfh your eyes closed you
would rh1nk rhor he hod ro be ploy·
ing wlfh h15 hands

.C

osuolly brushing h/S half w1rh
his foor, Mr. Law demon·
srrores how he con do onyrh1ng
wirh his feer rhor "normal" people
con do w1rh rhelf hands

P20PL2107

" It was boring. We had a
homeroom . - Sophomore Lola Skinner

....

A

member of ;ozz bond, sophomore
Al Falashi wails on rhe soxophone as
he performs one of his many solos or Jazz Fesr
held in rhe spring in rhe Reurher oudironum

" I failed algebra , I failed
comp. , and I failed Lit.
But next year is a whole
'nether year . - Sophomore Craig Beckman
" It sucked. Too many
people thought they
were perfect. Sorry ,
you're not. - Sophomore
Aimee Tankersley
" My sophomore year
was fun . I met a lot of
new people." - Sophomore Alex Rosales
ache/ Schrlpsemo

the class of

s

\

0

p
H

0

M
0
R
E
108 SOP~. DICV.

s

T

P

reponng her speech for )Unior class officer elecrions, sophomore Crystal Nigh.

bor rums ro Senior Closs Presidenr Teri Mein.
tyre for help.

Rachel Schripsemo

TRYING TO FIT IN
Fitting in was what the sophomores had to learn to do
as the newest members of the school.
One way for them to fit in was to join some of the
numerous activities around school.
Of course, they were involved in sports and clubs, but
they did more than that .
Building the first sophomore homecoming float and
selling balloons and flowers in the commons were two of
the activities that the sophomores started.
Also were the annual activities of the brat sale, the
computer match, and the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance.
Did the Sophomore class fit in?
Certainly by the end of the year, as they approached
junior year, the sophomores could call Bradford home,
and the rest of the school could see them not as sophomores, but the Class of '93. by Jeannine Duesing
layout by Ryon Atkins

T

W

1rh on easy way roger our of homeroom, sophomores Melissa Noto

and Shawn Dell Sir in orchesrra secnonols
womng for lunch ro srorr

Rochel Schrlpsemo

1(1~~_
1~?_
_

\ .___

Pgs. 110-111 . First Day
Pgs. 112-113. Class Officers
Pgs. 114-115. Physics Day
Pgs. 116-117. Sophomore Sweetheart Dance
Pgs . 118-119. Sophomore Float
t"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
Cl>

15 ~

~

~

~

8

5

ophomores Gina Schmidt, Donna
Huck, Amber Strangberg, and Marisa
Viola discuss rhe nighr's ocriViries or rhe Sophomore Sweerheorr Dance

P20PL210Q

Lorena Acosta
Arian Adair-Nichols
Michael Adams
Tracie Ade
Pamela Adkins
Robert Aker
Kris Allard
Pam Allen
Donald Andreoli
Michael Angeli
Sara Anzaldua
Dawn Apostoli
Jodie Apostoli
Ruth Arnold
Linda Badillo
Suzanne Baehr
Cassandra Bagnau
Amy Bain
Naomi Baird
Michael Barker
Jeremy Barr
Museitif Basil
Sharon Barribeau
Craig Beckman
Dana Behnke
Doug Bell
Shawn Bell
Manin Bellmore
Shawn Bendt
Trisha Benson
Rebecca Benton
Katherine Bernhardt
Francesco Bilotto
Richard Bilski
Olaf Black
Gary Blevins
Ryan Boettcher
Jennifer Bogan
Christine Bonn
Rachael Bonnibel
Charlene Booth
Stacy Borland
Ryan Boyle
Dawn Brabant
Mark Brandalise
Kristy Brandt
Lakisha Brantley
Elizabeth Breuhl
Joann Brewer
Jason Brown
Larry Brown
Thomas Brown
Jason Bruch
Jeffery Bruenning
Teomia Bryant
Randy Byford
Craig Buening
Deanna Burden
Steve Burke
Jennifer Burnett
Nicole Busch
Jessica Bush
Jamie Butterfield
Victoria Butterfield
Jason Buzzell
Karen Buzzell
Jason Campbell
John Campagna
Cherry Campbell
John Campbell

J ennifer Campbell
Anthony Campolo
Josephine Campos
Julie Cantrell
DaYid Cantwell
Lorie Caracciolo
Ryan Carbon
Shannon Carlson
Christopher Carter
Carmelita Castorena
Leland Chartier
Lisa Cheney
Jack Chon
Yonora Chon
Rebecca Christman
Brian Coffey
Bobby Cole
Christopher Collins
Kristen Conti
Enith Contreras
Angela Cook

Emmanuel Cook
Joe Cook
Ricky Cook

Small Talk
Wh a t was your first impression of h igh
school?
"Look at all these women!" -sophomore Chris
Robbins
"Everything was so different. I had no idea what
I was doing." -sophomore Gene Daun
"The halls were a lot more crowded than I expected." -sophomore Kristi Schaeffer
"Confusing." -sophomore Tom Terrill

Halls filled with

ophomores
You hear the bell ring and
your pulse quickens . Everyone else is running to their
classes-but you can't even
find yours!
The first day of school is
never a pleasant experience, but year after year
sophomores go through the
same predicament. "I just
wanted to know where my
first hour was!" exclaimed
sophomore Jodie Apostoli.
Finding classes proved to
be a common fear among
the sophomores . Sophomore Jenny Lueck , explained, "Even though I
found all my classes on registration day, I still got lost on
the first day . I stayed in one
class for 10 minutes, and
then the teacher said, 'Wei-

come to French II. ' It was the
wrong class! "
This was just the tip of the
iceberg on a long list of complaints from sophomores.
Other newcomers had different, but still negative
views about high school.
" This school would be
pretty cool if I knew where I
was going going, " said bewildered sophomore Bill
Mueller .
" Bradford was so much
bigger than my old school,"
commented sophomore
Pam Adkins.
"I didn't think I'd even be
able to make it through the
first day!" added sophomore Tricia Steele . by
Lisa Altorfer and Vera
Radulovic

<1111

5

ophomore Tim Rhey check;
his schedule ro moke sure he
hos orrived ro rhe righr closs os
sophomore Jamie Secor mes ro
help

5-Ik>sT D..A.~ 111

Working their Way to the Top of the Heap

ophomores Reach for Success
L

eading one of the busiest
sophomore
classes in recent memory ,
the sophomore class officers accomplished more
than most throughout the
year.
They were the first
sophomore class in the history of Bradford to have
enough spirit to build a
float for the Homecoming
Parade, winning the award

Holly Cookson
Victor Coolidge
Rebecca Cooper
Gina Copen
Matthew Corey
J uanit Correa
Lisa Cosson
Robert Crawford
Mark Croce
Aaron Cruthers
'l'forma Ann Cruz
Frank Dattilo
Demetria Davis
Doug Davis
Gene Dawa
Jason Deangelis
Dave De Bartolo
Giulio De Bartolo
Richard Decremer
Shala DeLacy
Shawn Delaney
Greg Dersnah
Dwayne Devore
Paul Dewester
Thomas Dewey
Sara Diaz
Aaron Dillard
Angela Dixon
Scott Duberstein
Keith Ebner
Dana Eland
Bobbi Eliasson
Ernest Englund
Lawrence Eppers
Steve Erickson
Cynthia Espinosa
Stephanie Espinosa
Al Falaschi
Karyn Falcon
John Fapso
Angel Fiegel
Giulio Fioravanti
Larry Fish
Bryan Fournier
Sandra Fox
Dana Francart
Diane Free
Jodin Froeber
Robin Fry

for the best new -entry
float.
Vice -president H o lly
Pobieck e commented, " I
think this year ' s sopho more class was really spirited, but I wish more people would have been involved. It was a fun year! "
During the month of
February, the sophomores
tried to enhance the feeling
of love by selling roses and

balloons before the annual
Sophomore Sweetheart
Dance.
They also held the annual computer match for a
fundraiser . Students were
matched up with the ten
most compatible people of
the opposite sex.
A brat sale was also held
outside of the cafeteria in
the spring as another fundraiser organized by the

sophomore class officers.
" This year was really
fun , although the juniors
and seniors looked down at
us when we came here.
Maybe by the end of the
year they realized that this
is the best sophomore class
that Bradford has ever
seen," commented Teri
Gamble . b y K im De·
Micchi

Harvey

Small Talk
What would you like to see t he class
officers do in the years to come?
"Communicate to others about what is going
on and have more class activities as a whole."
-sophomore Jamie Parker
~

S

"Do stuff that we notice." -sophomore Chad
Rys hkus

ophomore class officers ore (nghr) Presidenr
Crystal Nighbor, (!efr) Vice-preSJdenr Holly
Pobiecke, (norpcrured)SecreroryTerl Gamble,
Treasurer Kristi Schaeffer, ondHisronan Donna

"! would like to see them get more class involvement." -sophomore Aaron Cruthers

Jensen

"Organize projects that are new and that
would get our class motivated." -sophomore
Thomas Terrill

Adam Fumich
Melissa Gabor
Shawn Gad'1y

Wendy Galeano
Teri Gamble
Manuel Garcia
Ricardo Garcia
James Gentry
Matt Gerber
Amy Giles
Janice Gilligan
Jeff Girard
Jeremy Goergen
Deanna Goff
Araceli Gomez
Sonia Gomez
David Gonzalez
Jessica Gorr
Kris Griggs
Anita Grimes
Margo Grissom
Clairenne Grisson
Shawnelle Gross
Jennifer Grosso
Keith Grube
Jennifer Guerra
Rick Gulick
Jenny Gunderson
Jeremy Gunderson
Daniel Guptail
Latasha Guthrie
Rhonda Gutowski
Thomas Hadley
Paula Hale
Tracy Halket
Josie Hall
Erik Hansen
Chris Hansler
Shari Hapanowicz
Cindy Harbin
Miranda Harper
Peggy Harris
Tammy Harris
Mark Hartnell
Tanya Harvey

-

,,. '

-

- H a s s. , ··.· ·
~.-

Amy Hass
Jacqueline Henley
Helen Benningfield
Jolynn Hensch
Glenda Hill
Thomas Hinson
Rebecca Hollister
Thomas Horak
Jennifer Horgan
Stephanie Horgan
Mike Hornung
Jennifer Houtz
Donna Huck
Mark Humes
Terra lnghan
Cindy lngram
Joel Jackson
Mark Jankol\ski
Jason Jantz
Donna Jensen
Danelle Johnson
David Johnson
Eric Johnson
Joshua Johnson
Kathyrn Johnson
Ronald Johnson
Todd Johnson
Claudette Johnson
Tory Jones
Natasha Jordan
Timothy Kalinonski
Richard Karwatka
Tad Kastman
Tracey Kautzer
Lynette Kazmierski
Brian Kelley
Robert Kennedy
James Kenny
Keith Kexel
Gerorge Kloth
Nicholas Koski
Melanie Kosterman
Karolynn Krause
Jonathan Krebs
Jennifer Kreuser
Rachel Kreuser
Michelle Krifka
Susan Kubicki
Steven Lafever
Christopher Lahti
Michael Lampos
Shawn Landreth
Ryan Langnes
Courtney Larsen
Lisa Lasco
Frank Lecce
Gregory Lee
Matt Leinenweber
Teresa Lesnik
Laura Levine
Theresa Lewandowski
Daniel Lindstrom
Kurt Lindstrom
Anthony Lomonaco
Robert Lorenzo
Stephen Lovell
Jennifer Lueck
Stephanie Luna
Thomas Lura
Teheerah Madinah

114 PcU~SIQS DJ4~

Jeff Magno
Kimberlie Maguire
Joel Markiewicz
Reginald Markiewicz
Rosa Martinelli
Hector Martinez
Katrina Martinez
Kristie Martinez
Marty Matera
Melissa Mathis
Ryon Mattioli
Steven Maurer
Tony '\1axwell
James Mays
Cindy McCormick
Daniel McGovern
Jason Melby
Jose \1ercadillo
Sara '\!lites
Michael Miller
Randy Miller
Ryan \-filler
Kristine Minski
Derrick Mitchell

Small Talk
...

D

What did you think of Physics Day?

iscuss1ng rhe properries of
phySJcs rhor rhe Demon pos·
sesses, junl()(S Perryn Pomotto and
Louro Niles prepore ro rake o ride
on rhe coosrer The Demon is one
of rhe many rollor coosrers or Six
Flogs Grear America

" I had a lot of fun and also learned things
about Physics and the rides that I didn 't know
before." - Junior Laura Niles.
" It was interesting and fun , but I didn't like
trying to apply what I learned in class. It kind of
spoiled the fun." - Junior Perryn Pomatto.

T

A

s he swings obour high
above rhe ground on rhe
Wh1d Gig or Grear Amenco, senior
Keith Gray holds on for dear life

Phun and Phrolic on

hysics Day
Can physics be applied on
a roller coasters and water
rides? The answer to this
question is 'YES'!
On May 13, physics and
calculus students attented
Physics Day at Great
America . They were asked
to discover which physical
properties could be applied to the rides .
The trip provided some
memorable moments for
those who attended it
Junior Christina Ins-

cho remarked , " On the
Power Dive ,Marla Gifford
and I forgot about gravity.
When we were upside
down , Marla nudged me
and we realized that we
were both falling out of our ,!:c
0
tank tops ,"
~
Most of the students ~
learned how to apply phys- ~
ics to every day life ,
~
As for Inscho , " I~
learned to respect gravity 1>'
and physics! " by Keith ~
Gray
-a_

P2.0PL2115

'

c

-Modory

'

•

Jason Modory
Kellie Moeller
Concetta Monardi
Eric Monnier
Andrew Moore
William Mueller
Carrie Murray
Erick Muse
Stephanie Namio
Lonnie Nayes
Carey Neil
Amanda Nelson
Jason Nelson
Joseph Nero
Chris Nichols
Crystal Nighbor
Robert Nolan
Melissa Noto
Jennifer Novak
William Nutile
Kelly Olson
Shawn Olson
Loyda Ortiz
James Oscar
Eleodoro Pacheco
David Palmer
Brian Parent
Frederick Parham
Jamie Parker
Scott Peacock
Christopher Pearson
David Pearson
Kelly Pecha
Sandy Permann
Tim Peters
Ted Petri
Edward Place
Jeremy Placzkowski
Jacqueline Plebanek
Holly Pobiecke
Joel Podbereski
Charita Pompy
Colleen Poppe
Jessica Post
Scott Powers
Jessica Preiss
Michael Preston
Mimuel Prieto
Eric Prybylski
Martha Quinones
Milijana Radulovic
Beatrice Ramirez
Augusta Recblitz
Laura Reck
Lawrence Redlin
Wanda Reid
Kristen Reiber
Timothy Rbey
Matthew Rice
Steve Richards
Arturo Rivera
Christopher Robbins
Jason Rogers
Robert Rodriguez
Erika Rodriguez
Niccole Rolfe
Claudio Rosales
Linda Rosales
Jefferey Rossi
Nicole Ruebsamen

"

: " "'ti"'""'' -~..~U":;tt • •

,,..

~

-, •••

.· . ·;:····
Secor""' · ·· ·,.
:.{_,. ' ~

,

~

~

/

Lindstrom, Schaeffer Crowned King and Queen of Court

ophomore Sweetheart Dance
Held in February, the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance
provided an exciting night
for all who attended.
As usual, ten sophomores
were elected to be on court:
Angela Martinelli, Timothy Kalinowski , Timothy Rhey , Carrie Weiss ,
Holly Pobiecke, Daniel
Lindstrom , Elizabeth
Bruehl , Joel Jackson,

Kristie Schaeffer , and
Ryan Miller.
Lindstrom
and
Schaeffer were voted King
and Queen by their peers.
Music in the cafeteria was
provided by a DJ. During
the dance, the court members walked in and were introduced .
Weiss commented,
"What I remember most

was walking out in front of
everyone. It was a good experience."
Students danced the
night away. Jennifer
Campbell said, "The dance
was really fun. I think I will
remember my first dance
here at Bradford for years
to come."
Other
sophomores
helped with the dance and

with the court. They
thought that it was a good
experience to help with a
dance.
"I enjoyed myself immensely . Helping out with
the court was a great experience. It was a lot of responsibility, but I would gladly do
it again ," said Crystal
Nighbor. by Kelly Pace
and Keith Gray

Small Talk
What do you remember most about being on
Sophomore Sweetheart Court?
"Ryan and I laughing at each other as we walked
out in front of everybody." -sophomore Holly Pobiecke
"I remember waiting to go out and see who won
and laughing as I walked through everyone because
they were watching us ." -sophomore Ryan Miller
"Walking out in front of everyone with Tim and
wondering who was going to win and what everyone was thinking." -sophomore Carrie Weiss
"It was very different than I thought, and something that I never did before, so it was exciting!" sophomore Kristi Schaeffer
"I remember thinking that it was cool. I was one
person representing our Sophomore class." -sophomore Dan Lindstrom

Photos by Donielle Wiechert

•S

rudenrs in o jompocked cofererio dance ro rhe bear

of rhe muSJc or rhe Sophomore Sweerheorr Dance in
February

~

D

efore being crowned Sophomore Sweerheorr, K rlstl Schaeffer

enrers w1th her escorr Ryon Miller

Amanda Ruehle
Diane Russell
Chad Ryshkus

John Sahliture
Dana Salerno
Matthew Sanchez
Patricia Sanchez
Amy Sanderson
Kathy Santiago
Silvia Sauceda
Amy Savaglio
Michele Sazama
Kristi Schaeffer
Eric Scheviak
Krista Schmidt
Shasta Schnacky
Glen Schoen
Kurt Schnettler
Tonya Schouten
Kellee Schultz
Toby Schwalbe
Elaine Scruggs
Michael Scuglic
Jamie Secor

P20PL2117

Shawn Seewald
Matthew Seiberlich
Donna Sellers
Jennifer Sellman
Adelle Serum
Chris Senantez
Sheldon Lashawn
Susan Sherwood
Heidi Siegman
Diessa Slaughter
Kristina Slaughter
Tina Loraine Sluggar
Daniel Smith
Heather Smith
Jeanna Smith
Barry Sorensen
Shane Sorn
Ke,in Sodke
Jesse Spear
Matthew Specht
Jautin Spino
Claire Sigafus
Lola Skinner
Rhonda Springer
Holly Standiford
Adrianne Starks
Tricia Steele
Christy Steig
Brian Sternberg
Michele Stone
Amber Strangberg
Stacey Stratton
Angela Sturino
Tom Sturino
Tina Suggar
Spencer Tabbert
Aimee Tankersley
Jeffery Techert
Gari Teissing
Antonia Tejeda
Michelle Tellez
Thomas Terrill
Jeremy Tews
Michael Thurston
Timothy Tinker
Stephanie Tinker
Maria Tobias
Antoinette Tolefree
Teresa Torres

....

S

howing rhe1r sp1nr, rhe
sophomores cheer on
rhe Devils os rhey proceed on
rhe1r firsr rime ever down rhe
porode porh. The sign of rhe
side of rhe1r floor reod, ''Go
Devifsl Send rhe Cardinals sourh
for rhe winrer "

Small Talk
What do you think of the sophomore class
this year?
" When Bradford got the class of 1993, they earned
a lot of great students, athletes, and maybe even
some future world leaders." -Sophomore Rick
Karwatka
" We were picked on by the upper-classmen, but it
didn't keep us from showing our school spirit." Sophomore Courtney Larsen

118 5LOJ4T

Totts

Jonathan Totts
Monica Torar
Shawn Truax
Melissa Uecker
Brian Vaccaro
Sandy Vallez
Carol Vanderhoof
Robert Vargas
Francisco Vegga
Jennifer Vena
Sam Ventura
Marisa Viola
Mike Vranek
Mike Vukmir
Michael Wade
Sevante Walker
Patrick Wattles
Carrie Weiss
Brian Welter
Martin Wiechert
Richard Wierzbicki
Tamarra Wilcoxon
Orlando Williams
Kerin Williamson
Jessica Willkomm
Heidi Wilson
Michael Wilson
Wesley Wilson
Tricia Winterle
Brian Wise
Theresa Wohlgefahrt
Dawn Wolfe
Kim Wolfe
Diane Wood
Steven Wright
Steven Wright
Corie Writz
Robert Young
Sarah Zagar
Matthew Zahn
Jason Zoromskis
Todd Zukowski

Sophomores' First Float
Theresa Zutavern

hocks School
For the first time in years,
the sophomores had enough
courage and spirit to compete with the juniors and
seniors: they build a float for
Homecoming.
" Everybody was knocked
out and amazed that the
sophomores atte mpted to
compete with the seniors,"
said sophomore Kristi
Schaeffer.

The float wasn 't a spectacular , work-of-art -on wheels like the seniors had ;
it was simply a hayrack with

a rear " wall " covered with
glitter-filled , black-and-red
balloons; sides covered with
signs that said, " Go Devils!
Send the Cardinals South for
the Winter! " and red and
black streamers covering
the wheels.
" Though I wasn't there , I
heard we had the float that
was done with the most
pride and school spirit," said
sophomore Matt Specht.
In fact , the sophomore
float won best new entry. by
Jamie Parker

s rhey wo1r in rhe parade line or Homecoming, rhe sophomores prepare
ro flounr rhe1r school sp1rir

P20PL2 11Q

-

....

A

s sophomore Peggy Penfold looks on, sophomores Josie Hall and Sarah Zagar decorore o T-sh1rr for Foreign
Language week 1n February
Keith Gray

....

D

unng bond procr1ce, flunsrs Marsha Huissen, Kristie

Weyrauch , ondStarlet P.ondeau preporeforrheupcom-

1ng w1nrer concerr

Rochel Schrlpsemo

Cluhs
Students turned up the heat in the
activities they joined because just
joining was not enough. They had to
be committed to the purpose of the
group and determined to make it work.
With so many clubs to choose from,
there was a club for just about anyone to
become involved in. No matter what their
interest, there was a way for every student to turn up the heat in the school.
The many performance groups, such
as band, orchestra, and choir, made the
school proud through both their concerts
and competitions. Traveling to New Orleans, Florida, and Washington D.C. to
earn high ratings, were some of the successes of the music department.

ities of students. FBLA took first at
regionals, BMA sent three to nationals, Creative Writing had winners at all levels, and SPY received
an All-American rating for the fourth year.
All of the achievements of the clubs
were due to the dedication of the students involved. They were willing to take
the heat of commitment, and they put the
heat on others in competition.
The activities definitely turned up the
heat in the lives of the students involved.
Trying to balance academics and extracurricular activities was not always easy,
but students did it to bring a blaze of glory
to the school and themselves. by Jeannine Duesing

Turning up

The Heat
Service clubs, like Student Council and
Key Club, organized food drives as well
as other activities to help the needy. ARK
visited the elderly, and Earth club tried
to help the environment.
Other clubs competed at the regional,
state, and national level to show the abil-

120 CLUES DICVrsroj\LAL

.....
Good friends, rrumperers seniOr
Jason Ottum and Tremper's
senior Joe Gasser, procriee rhe
combined high school piece or
Dond-0-Romo

Voice Box
" Being in band is a fun
experience. We learn to
work together as a
group and achieve
things that many high
school bands couldn 't.
It's hard at times, but
we live through it." - junior Judy Christopherson
"All the extra rehears·
als were an inconvenience , but they were
definitely worth it once
we got to Washington."
- junior Amy Merten
" Changing instruments
was a major step for
me, but the experience
was worthwhile ," - junior Michelle Rimkus
"Washington was the
best The bus ride was
Rochel Schripsemo

Koren Hurch1nson

long but well worth it
when we got to Washington and won first
place ." - junior Scott
Topel

Band: (front) K Weyrauch, 5. Rondeau, fl. Chrisrmon, J Granger, K
Fairbanks, A Merren, H Smirh, A Grimes, C. Schwalbe (second) E
Alrorfer, C Horbon, L Casson, fl. Serpe, A Aiello, J. Chnsropherson, 5
Dorland, J. Durchyerr, T Vines, C Sinnen, M Rimkus, T Schulrz, K Skemp
(third) T Horris, C. Weiss, D Larsen, D Wieszrorr, A Dohm, J Derry, J.
Froeber, C. Eichner, C. Durns, A Foloschi, 5. Topel, T Hockborrh, 5. Sreinhoff, E Mayne, fl. Shackelford (fourth) J. Orrum, T Schwalbe, P Darker,
D Po151, E Remillard, E Shaffer, T Whirr, J. Srurino, D De/ong10, C Larsen,

"It was a great year
with a Jot of work that
certainly paid off. " ·junior Tracy Whitt

G Doun, C Dosemogen, M Zohn, D Wise (back) N Zohn, K. Schmidr, A
Lucci, J Sre1nhoff, K. Aney, E Hansen, L Reel~, A Sabo

.....
Dunng rhe winrer concerr senior Nick Zahn concenrrores, making sure he
comes 1n on rime

Donielle Wiecherr

Band brings home top honors from

Washington, D.C.
Icing on the cake . Cream in the coffee. The paycheck at the of the week. That's what Washington,
D.C. was for the symphony band.
The band traveled to our country 's capital for
competition and earned a rating of 1 superior,
meaning best band in class AAAA, which meant
the privilege of playing in the Kennedy Center.
Senior Jason Ottum, who won the John Philip
Sousa award, commented, " Winning Washington ,
D.C. really was bitchin' . Band rocked . We were
soooo good. The highlight of the year was winning
Washington , D.C. and playing at the Kennedy Center. We literally blew the competition away!"
This honor did not come without a lot of hard
work under the direction of Alex Sabo.
"I had to give up my lunch hour one day a week
at the beginning of the year, but that seemed to
grow to 5 days a week close to a concert or competition," said senior Jammie Granger.
First, the band played at the Greyhound Dairyland Race Track in salute to Persian Gulf troops
from Kenosha .
Band also presented its usual winter and spring
concerts and played at Band-o-Rama.
But their repertoire was anything but usual. The
winter concert featured guest trombonist Steve
Wiest from UW-Whitewater. Besides a trombone

quartet number, " Quadrabones," the band performed a unique chant entitled " Geographical
Fugue" that drew stomps and cheers from the audience.
Featured pieces in
" Band rocked. We were soooo good.
the spring concert were
"Propagula," "Elegy
The highlight of the year was winning
for Young American, "
Washington, D. C. "
and " Crown of Laurel,"
the last composed by
t:::::;;:;;.::=-~
Donald J. Young , band director at Horlick .
Then at Band-o-Rama the band played music
commissioned by Ken Norman , who wrote "Going Back to Rio" and arranged "MacArthur's
Park ." A percussion presentation of "Dueling Banjos" caught the audience 's fancy.
Leadership and hard work keyed the band 's success. Senior Joe Sturino, band president, said
somewhat wryly, "Being president was fun only
when Mr. Sabo was gone."
Each section of the band had a leader. Seniors
Camela Schwalbe and Audrey Grimes commented, " We learned a lot about what goes on
behind the scenes of making an organization run ."

I

Donielle Wiecherr

F

lying flures in formorion or
rhe onnuo/ w1nrer concerr

...
D

unng one of rhe mony exrro bond reheorsols, members prepore for
rhe mp ro Wosh1n9ron DC where rhey roof~ firsr ploce

Soro Glembocki

....

A

r rhe spring concerr, o
combinorion of Treble

and Concerr Choir women per·
form o rouch1ng c/ossic os dl(ec
ror Kim Deal leads rhem in
song

Voice Box
Junior Dorian Pellegrino commented, " I
really like choir . I
learned a lot about my
voice and music in general. "
Junior Perryn Pomatto said, " Choir ha
always been an important part of my life. I
love performing.
Senior Julie Stone
said, " Music is a great
way to express oneself.
You can put all you
have into a song and
others can see how you
really feel. "
Senior
Debbie
Schlitz commented ,
" Choir is especially rewarding when you see
someone in the audience with tears in their
eyes. "

....

A Capella Choir: (front) Angelico Vi/lo/obos, Jodi Flocker, Louro Feely,
Coro Dinges, Deborah Schlirz, Melinda Soleberg, Julie Srone, Lori Johns,
Jennifer Covelli, Michelle Dorrhs, Theresa Mclnryre, Suzanne Fowler, Michelle NedweskJ (second) Dono Larsen, Tncio Spaulding, Elizoberh Jensen,
Michelle Cooper, Kimberly Ashby, Tracey Horringron, Heorher Whlfrenberg, Darlene Free, Heorher Srour, Donon Pellegrino (back) Donald Ullo,
Perryn Pomorro, /l.oberr Whire, David Maco/, Scarr Dowson, Todd Marshall, Kevin Williamson, Jason /l.ozoni, William Searles, Michael Feely, Chad
Pynoker

....
Concert Choir: (front) Cindy McCormick, Melonie Kosrermon, Nedra
Lewis, C/ouderre Johnsron, Lisa Deaguero, Donna Sellers (back) Nicole
Dush, Crysrol Nighbor, Dione Wood, Derry Coulrer, Jennifer Kreuser, /l.ochel Young, /l.ochel lbendohl, Teresa Lesnick, Tonya Elsworrh

....

Treble Choir: (front) Lori Corcio/o, Charlene Doorh, Jamie Porker, Korhy
Johnson, Soroh Zager, Chnsrine Donn, Corrie M urray, Par Sonchez (back)
Cindy Espinosa, Krisrin /l.yer, Anroinerre Tolefree, Theresa Zurovern, Holly
Srond1ford, Donna Huck, Gino Copen

124 ooorQ

~

W

01nng for rhe1r nme ro perform or rhe winrer concerr, juniors Jodi
Flock er ond Scott Dowson en;oy o momenr of /oughrer Orodford Singers, os in previous yeors, won numerous owords for rhe1r exrroord1nory singing obi/if/es

•

P

oolside 1n Flondo, senior

W illiam Searles conrem-

plores rhe meaning of life

Vol Tobias

By winning nuxnerous state and national awards, choirs

Sing Out and Shine
Do. Re . ML Fa. Sol. La. Ti. Do.
Well , choir members sang, but not easy songs
like this - they performed complicated ones, placing them high among the nation's choirs.
Junior Perryn Pomatto said, " It is a real honor
to be placed high in the nation. "
As usual, two concerts were held during the
year.
The winter concert, held in December, featured
Christmas music as well as the traditional " Living
Christmas Tree."
At the spring concert, tears were shed as senior
choir members experienced their last concert.
" It was really sad to realize that this would be my
last concert at Bradford, but I decided to try to
remember and cherish my memories of the concert," said senior Deborah Schlitz.
Keeping with tradition, the choirs performed in
the annual Choir Festival at Tremper. All choirs
performed well and were given tremendous applause.
Then, choir members prepared for a trip to Florida . The trip was a joint effort between Bradford's
Tremper 's choirs.
At competiton in Florida, the Bradford-Tremper
combined choirs received outstanding marks and
the best overall choir award .
In Florida, everyone had the choice of what to do
in their free time. Members could attend Universal
Studios, MGM Studios or take a trip to Disney

World , Sea World or Epcot Center.
Pomatto remembered , " I chose MGM Studios
because I thought it would be neat to see the place
where many movies are filmed. It was really fun the
be involved with Tremper at the competition."
Schlitz said, " It was really great to work together with Tremper. I made friends with some of the
Tremper students and had a lot of fun ."
The trip was rather costly and members were
expected to raise funds for their own trip .
In order to do this , the choirs resorted to numerous fundraisers such as
candy and cheese and
sausage sales. The fa- "It was really great to work together
vorite of members was with Tremper. I mode frieds with some of
a joint spaghetti dinner the Tremper students and hod a lot of
wih band and orchestra
fun."
members.
Senior Julie Stone said, " Working together
with other musicians in a fundraiser was a lot of fun.
ressed for rhe occasion,
senior Julie Stone sings
It helped me see what other musicians are like."
her heorr our or rhe winrer conThough the end of the year quickly approached
cerr
and the choirs lost many seniors, one can be assured that with numerous awards under their belts,
the future will be successful for them . By Keith
Gray .

..D

CLUES 125

....

D

ressed in formal omre, cellisrs juniOr Mike Dunn and senior Lori
Covelli inrenrly worch rheir music while ploying in concerr

T

D

oron raised, Mr. Schrlpsemo conduas rhe orchesrro during rhe

Voice Box

annual Winrer Concerr in rhe Drodford oud1rorium

"I truly enjoyed my 3
years in Orchestra. It
has been a very rewarding experience. - Winona Keels
" First year of Orchestra
has been pretty good.
HoIJefully next year will
improve and become
better. I'm looking forward to coming back." Jed Slater
" Orchestra has been a
great experience for me
these past three years.
The trips and competitions are great, especially New Orleans. I
am going to miss Bradford Orchestra ."
Steve Mancusi
" The invigorating, exasperating, last a life time
experience of Orchestra will stay with me
throughout my days"
Matt Seiberlich

A
Chamber Orchestra: (front) Sreven Mancusi, Doniel Dernfe/d, Anrony
Horcher, Jeffery Nurrer, Morrhew Seiberlich (second) Michelle Yurchak,
Shown Dell, Toro Uphill, Jeremiah 5/orer, Scarr Pfeiffer, Michael Dunn,
Timorhy Kalinowski, Lori Covelli (th lrd) Vicky Fonre, Coro Dinges, Susanna
Miceli, Melissa Nora, Julie Wells, Angelo Morrinelli, Deverly fl.1esselmonn,
Dono Anderson (bock) Jacquelyn Cremo, fl.ebecco Ho//isrer, David Palm·
er, fl.ache/ Schnpsemo, Michael Houbnch, Kori Toskon/S, Melinda Solberg

....

D

uring rhe spring concerr, senior Michael Haubrich is o p1crure of
concenrror10r1 as he ploys his VIOiin

Don Voss

Orchestra's Trip to New Orleans a

Great Success
Mardi Gras. The French Quarter. Birthplace of Jazz.
Orchestra, you guessed it, took a trip to New Orleans.
The experience proved unforgettable. Orchestra
members took some time out of their busy musical
schedule to see the French Quarter and to take the
swamp tour.
What's not to enjoy? Junior Kari Taskonis said ,
"New Orleans was a lot of fun . Mindy , Lori and I had
an 'interesting' time . I'm going to miss them next
year when we travel out of state."
Other students seemed to agree with the enjoyment factor. Junior Cara Dinges commented, " Orchestra was really interesting this year. We all had a
great time in New Orleans."
The Orchestra and Band shared their spring concert. The Orchestra's Whale song went over BIG. To
the recorded sounds of whales, the instruments
played music of the deep in a most unusual performance.
"We thought we 'd give the audience a whale of a
time ," quipped Mr. Schripsma.

•D

umg on Orchesrro con
cerr senior Je re miah
Slate rconcenrroresonh15music,

os he wo1rs for his cues ro come
1n

At the concert Rachel Schripsema won the
John Philip Sousa award, which is given to an Orchestra senior who has consistently gone above the
call of duty .
" I was very gratified to
" Orchestra has been a real stress relievreceive the award especially since it had been er. I had a lot of fun and enjoyed New
voted on by my peers, "
Orleans.''
said Schripsema.
Student comments on
the orchestra experience ran the gamut from humorous to serious. Always one to focus on the important,
sophomore Shawn Bell commented, " The first
year of Orchestra has enlarged my forearms and
biceps. "
On a more serious note , junior Scott Pfeiffer
concluded, " Orchestra has been a real stress reliever. I had a lot of fun and enjoyed New Orleans." by
Amy Bohm

CLUES 127

Voice Box
Eric Mayne -"Jazz was awesome'
Ir gave me a our/er far srres.s, and
impraviSJng solos was fun. Camper
ing agoinsr arher schools made me
srrive even harder for rhe besr possible sound"

....

Jaz.z Band: (front) Nick Zahn, Enc
Mayne, Larry Eppers, Chris fl.obb1ns,
Al Falashi Sam Sreinhaff fl.yon
Shackleford (second) JI Sreinhoff,
Courrney Larson, Josh Madder, Dan
Oe/ongia, Marr Zahn (back) Kevin
Schmidr Mi e Perraro, Tracy Whirr,
Daro Pois/, Joe Srurina, Toby
Schwalbe

Jae Sturino - "Music is samerhing
rhar I am really inreresred in, and
Jazz Dond mode rhar inreresr grow
I will always remember rhe rimes I
hod wirh Mr Sabo and rhe Dond "
Jason Ottum -"/ wenr rhrough hell
for rhree years, bur rhis year ir was
finally worrh lfl Everyrh1ng has 1rs
priee, and I paid my share for rhis
bond!"
Scott Pfeiffer-' 'Jazz was grear!I had
a good rime ploying, espeoolly our
in Wash1ngran even rhough I was
rhere /osr year wirh Orchesrro. I
hope rhe bond will srill have rhe
enrhusiasm nexr year rhar we
gained rhis year. "
Ryan Shackelford - "My senior
year was rhe besr year I hod in
Jazz. I could really ger inro rhe music "
Dan Belongia -"/ hope rhe /os.s of
rhe seniors won 'r hurr rhe qualiry of
rhe sound of rhe bond for nexr
year"

....

S

enior Ryan Shackelford and sophomore Al Falaschl perform o duer or

rhe Jazz Fesrivo/ while junior bos.s player
Scott Pfeiffer worches rhe so/oisrs ro "see"
whor rhey ore ploying

J~ZZ

128 B~JfD

....

P

urring all of his heorr, soul, and body 1n rhe music, senior Eric
Mayne wails on his solo dunng rhe Spnng Concerr

....

W

irh his PepSI maracas in his hand and h/S porenred deadpan

look on his face, senior Nick Zahn ploys a solo on rhe
rmboles dunng Jazz Fesrivol

Jazz Band ends another banner year

a strong note!
" Everything Jazz Band did this year kicked!" exclaimed senior Jason Ottum.
Directed by Al Sabo, the band played some
very difficult music; as a result , the music had to
be played perfectly.
" The music was hard but it sure sounded
good ," remarked senior Nick Zahn . Often during performances, the audience would burst into
spontaneous applause .
Every Monday afternoon the band would rehearse for its upcoming events. "Rehearsals were
important because we met only one time a
week, " said junior Dan Belongia.
Before their major concerts, the ensemble
would hold extra rehearsals to fine tune the music.
The first Music Festival of the year is always
the Jazz Fest. The band played three songs and at
the end received the first ever standing ovation.
A particular highlight was the drum solo in the

Jazz Band reinstated their annual
spring concert.
The key fea tu re
of the concert was
the special guest
group Opus.
The concert was
on a hot Thursday
night in April, and
even though the
heat got to the musicians, the performance was excellent.
Opus played
three songs in the
middle of the concert that everyone
loved.
Then on the last
piece Opus played
the solos of "Win,
Place, and Show"
and at the end the
band received another standing ovation.
Ruether High
School's auditorium
was the site of the
concert. "I liked

song " Mira Mira." For this solo, local drummer
Brian Ford helped Bradford's drummers play a
great solo.
"Brian really helped us a lot. He made it sound
perfect," said junior
drummer
Kevin
Schmidt.
Jazz Band had a forte year with a first place
In May the band
in the National Heritage Festival competitraveled to Washington D.C. to compete in tion in Washington D. C.
the National Heritage
Festival.
playing at Ruether
"We played our best in D.C. ," said junior Josh
because the acousModder. Receiving three superior ratings, the
band took first place and the "Best in Class"
tics were so much
award.
better there than at
" Washington was a perfect way to end my
Bradford," said juthree years of experience with the band. Jazz was
the best! " remarked senior Joe Sturino. by
nior Scott Pfeiff er.
Scott Pfeiffer

etU1?s 12g

Keeping spirits high during athletic events,

c heers and Porns
As the girls stepped into their routine , the enthusiastic crowd cheered them on.
Whether it was football, basketball, wrestling, or
an all school assembly, the Porn-Pon and cheerleading squads worked hard to raise school spirit.
Under the direction of adviser Roberta Wetzel ,
Pom-pon performed at
assemblies and
"I always admired the cheer- school
at halftime at home
leaders at Bradford for their pep football and basketball
and style ever since I was little. So games.
At Homecoming ,
when my 9th grade year came, I Porn-Pon
girls decorattried out."
ed the locker room for
the football players with
posters and ribbons . They also made a crash panel
Voice Box
for the guys to run through as they came out on to
the field .
"I enjoyed the cheerFor the first time ever, the Porn-Pon squad, along
leading squad. Working
with several other high school squads, performed at
together was sometimes
halftime at a Badgers football game at Camp Ranhard but we always
dall Stadium. They also received free seats to the
seemed to get out on
game as a reward for their efforts.
the floor and do our
" A couple of the girls went up early to learn the
best ." -Junior Melinda
routine," explained junior Melany Bushweiler,
Demercurio
" and taught it to the rest of us. There were 350
girls altogether."
"I've been on both
For the Porn-Pon squad the music and routines
Porn-Pon and Cheerwere devised by the girls themselves and change
leading and they were
from year to year. One particularly memorable
both a great experience
routine was done to " Wiggle It" and "Everybody
for me. Although PomPon and Cheerleading
are alike in many ways
there are some differences." -Junior Shelly
Russ
"I think the best part
of cheerleading is when
the crowd really gets involved and you feel like
you're actually making
a difference. We improved a lot this year
through hard work and
dedication. Hopefully
that will carry through
to next year's squads."
-Junior Kristie Weyrauch
"Cheerleading is a
good way to make you
feel like you're making
a difference. It's a lot of
fun getting in front of
the crowds and raising
school spirit." -Sophomore Carrie Weiss

Dance Now." It featured 4 year old Renee Northern , sister of junior Sabrina Northern .
" The crowd liked her . She learned the whole
routine . She was really cute," said Bushweiler.
Obviously, it takes a certain type of person to
become a cheerleader. Most of the girls seemed to
agree that getting involved was a prime motivating
factor. Another seems to be something called
"fun."
" I joined Porn-Pon because I like to be involved
in school activities, and it's fun to go out in front of
the school to create spirit in the crowd, " said junior
Tammy Goodman .
Junior Jenni Gentry , a member of the PomPon squad, followed suit: "I joined Porn-Pon because I wanted to be involved with something at
school; plus it's fun to perform in front of the
school. "
Others referred to emulation . Junior Gina Radoy, a football and wrestling cheerleader, was one
such person : "I always admired the cheerleaders at
Bradford for their pep and style ever since I was
little . So when my 9th grade year came, I tried
out. "
But " fun" seemed to have carried the day . Junior Amy Merten , basketball cheerleader, stated,
"I joined because I had fun last year on J.V. and I
wanted a chance to cheer the basketball team on."
From outside on the field to the inside of the
gymnasium, these girls were an inspiration to all.
by Amy Bohm

Cilento
Porn-Pon: (front) Chrisrina Inscho, Augusro Rechlirz, Karina Herrero (second) Jennifer Genrry, Knsri Schaeffer, Heorher Wh1rrenberg, Kimberly
DeM1cchi, Enes Miceli, Liso Sorror (back) Ten Gomble, Decky Ho/isrer,
Amondo Johnson, Melony Dushwe1/er, Cindy Honsen

...

Cilenro

Varsity basketball cheerleaders: (front) Melindo Demercuno, Dono
Socovo (second) Pomoa Fodor, Tracy Horringron, Jennifer Smirh, (back)
Knsri Lemerond, Amy Merren, Jodi F/ocl~er, Shelly Russ

....
Varsity football cheerleaders: (front) Jodi Flocl~er second Krisrie Weyr·
ouch, Shelly Russ, Kenyo Oool~er, Dono Socovo (back) Melindo Demer
curio, Gino Rodoy, Trocy Horringron, Heidi Dim1rryevic, Jennifer Smirh,
Amy Schneider Jennifer Poulick

Cilento

~

U

p, up, and away! Junior

Jodi Flecker soars high

1nra rhe 01r, propelled by juniors
Shelly Russ, Melinda Demer.
curio, and Tracy Harrington

Ci!enro

Toro Uphill

Two times a week Porns
practiced after school
for two hours.
When performance
time neared, the girls
would practice three or
four 'times a week .
Junior Melany Bushweilersaid , '' Becauseof
everybody's schedules,
sometimes practices got
discourging, but in the
end everybody put in
their fair share of time
and effort. "
Porns was different
from cheerleading. It involved more dancing
than cheerleadin per se .
" Danc ing is something I like to do so being on the squad was
fun," said junior Amy
Cronin.
The girls made up
their own routines to
music they selected
themselves.
"It was fun to make
up some of the routines
with Tami," said junior
Lisa Sartor . " We
sometimes had a rough
time making them up,
but when it came down
to the crowd cheering
for us , it was great!"

Sophomore basketball: (front) Karyn Falcon, Amy Hoos (second) Holly
Pob1ecke, Corot Vanderhoof Manso Viola (back) Jessica Posr fl.ache/ Kreuser

Valene Tobias

,&

D

uring o pep assembly sophomore foorbol/ cheerleaders Amy
Dain, Michelle Stone, Angela Martinelli, Amy Heidtman,
Carrie Weiss, Jennifer Horgan, Rachel Kreuser and Stephanie
Horgan raise sp1nr in rhe Drodford crowd

~
Wrestling cheerleaders: (front) Amy Do1n (second) Knsri Weyr
oucn, M1che!le Srone (back) Corne Weiss, Angelo Mamnel1

fl.ache! Schripsemo

CLUBS 131

Spanish, French, and Ger.man club learn new cultures

Voice Box

Puerto Rico: canceled

Were Spanish students in danger of terrorist attack? The school board thought so.
Spanish club was going to take a trip to Puerto
Rico over Easter break . The trip , which would have
lasted ten days, was canceled because of the Persian Gulf War.
Junior Michelle Hansen said, " We did a lot of
fundraising for nothing. Because of the terrorist
scares, we couldn 't go."
The trip will be taken
Kris Minsky: "Exploring other cultures gives as planned next Easter.
However, Puerto
insights into your own. French club is the
Rico wasn ' t the only
door to another world."
thing Spanish club had
planned this year.
In the spring, Spanish went to see a Mexican
Dance Troop at the Pabst Theater in Milwaukee .
a chance to relate to
Junior Tracy Whitt commented, " Although the
German culture."
meetings were only once a month our ideas were
Michelle Nedweski:
great! "
" German club expands
French club students were also very busy. Stuour views outside of the
dents in the club were given the opportunity to see
United States."
Les Miserables and Phantom of the Opera .
Senior Keith Gray said, " I was really impressed

Agim Beshiri: " German gives a person
tranquility and love for
European customs and
women."
Tony Bonini: " German club gives students

with the actors in Phantom, and the fact that we
had second row seats was great."
German club members were enthusiastic about
the German culture .
Senior Jammie Granger, German club President , said, " The German we learn in class gives us
an accurate image of what German society is all
about. "
At Christmas, German club held their annual
fundraiser of selling advent calenders that were
filled with German chocolate . The money they
made was donated to the Student Council Christmas Toy giving program .
Spanish and French clubs also raised money for
the Christmas Toy program.
All of the language clubs went to see the Holiday
Folk Fair in Milwaukee at Mecca in November.
Students sampled ethnic foods , visited cultural displays, shopped in the international market , and
attended a performance of ethnic dances.
At the end of the year the three clubs got together at Pets for an end of the year picnic. by Tom
Terrill and Amy Bohm

Keith Gre y

T
Spanish Club: (front) Konno Herrero, Lisa Semmi, Michelle Dixon, Lon

T

Childers, Jeremiah Slorer Chnsr1no Wade, Connie Wolfe, Krisrin Skemp
(second) Coralyn Dzimielo, Coro Dinges, Tracy Koh/off, Anerro Galloway,
Enco Sempowicz, flob1n Allen, Mory Ann Godlews/{i (third) Oec/{y Over
/ey, Jamie Schend, Toni Pave/a, Oec/{y Muller, Porricio Fodor, Amy Mer
ren, Teri Jacobson, Chnsry Chnsrensen, Koren Po/mos (back) Jessica Preiss,
Heorher Wh"renberg, Louro Niles, Donon Pellegnno, Carolina Luna, Ond
ger Srec/{y, Jeannine Duesing, Julie Dach, Amy Dohm, Ni/4{i Lorson, Tracy
Whirr, Judy Slowey

French Club: (front) Angelico Tovar, Holly Pob1ec/{e, Kelly Pace, Jennifer
Feesr, Chnsrino Inscho, Valerie Tabios (Second) Jennifer Hourz, Jessica
Posr, Heorher Smlih, Gino flodoy, Jamie Johnsron, Amy Schneider, Orion
Schulz, Sarah Glemboc/{i, Tracy Hornngron, Amy Oohocze/{, William Slorer
(third) Amy Giles, Joe/{ Morrone, Shelley fluss, Rochel Schripsemo, Arion
Adair Nichols, Charles Eichner (fourth) Richard Korwor/{O, Jennifer Lueck,
Joshua Madder, Jodi Lichrer, Krisilne M1ns/{y (back) Albania Venruro, Rici{
Coo/{, Jim Cun, Don Oelong10, Oryonr Horvor

Soro Glembocki

Toro Honrohon

Language
Foreign language week
was the big event of the
year for the foreign language department at
school. Contests and activities were planned for
most of the week of February 11 -15.
Tuesday was the only
day where everybody's
activity was the same.
Students made or
bought foods that came
from their foreign country . But before the eating could begin , all the
classes gathered in the
commons to do the
chicken dance . What
better to work up an appetite?
The contests were
very interesting. Every
day there were clues in
the hallway to guess a
famous person. And every day there was something students could do

~
1rh o replica of rhe famous Eiffel Tower on display srudenrs eryoy French delicooes such as cream puffs,
ecloirs, and cro1ssonrs during
French IV

W

Rochel Schrlpsemo
German Club: (front) Down Comnghom, Michelle Nedwesfo, Jammie

Granger (second) Anrhony Oonini, Ag1m Oeshiri, Jon Dundy, (back)
Chnsropher Geary, Joseph Orool<S

~

D

unng Spanish Ill, sophomore Lisa Casson worl<S on o shirr, displaying
greerings 1n various languages from around rhe world, for Foreign

Language Wee/{

•

Michelle Nielsen

ermon srudenrs show off rheir homemade masks, which were
mode for Foreign Language wee/{ as porr of rhe" orrempr ro
publicize rhe imporronce of srudying o foreign language

G

to gain points for their
class . For example,
Wednesday , students
could make paper buttons to pin on their
clothes. Throughout the
week, turning in posters
could get you major
points.
Foreign Language
week 's purpose was to
promote the importance of the study of foreign language in a
shrinking world . Whether it succeeded or not,
the students sure had
fun .

Students Learn About Their Heritage

T aking Pride
The Pledgers joined together to keep drugs
and alcohol out of the
school.

Taking pride was what Cultural Awareness Leadership Council was all about. Members banded together to learn about their heritage. Council was
also an experience to grow from .
" C.A.L.C. makes me culturally aware of the
world around me.
Thanks
to C.A .L.C. I
"Mr. Mangi really opened the minds of
had the chance to parBradford students by helping us to see ticipate in many activithat we are all the same; no one is differ- ties and win many
ent. Mr. Mangi was an integral part of the awards," stated senior
Deseree Franklin .
club by promoting racial equivalence
C.A.L.C. took part in
many
activites too . For
among all students."
instance, they participated in Homecoming by building a float . The
members of C.A.L.C. also promoted future educaTheir club was recogtion of students and took part in college and comnized by red buttons
munity functions .
that said, " I took the
Franklin said, " I learned many things by being
pledge, " showing their
involved with C.A.L.C. It taught me to respect mydesire not to use drugs
self and others by being involved in the communior alcohol
ty ."
" I took the pledge . It
The reason C.A.L.C. was formed was to enrich
feels good to know that
and better the student of color. They also involved
there are a lot of people
at Bradford that share
my opinion and don't
use drugs or alcohol. I
am glad about that because people don't
need these things to interfere with their education," said junior Idaliz
Cordova.
Senior Jamie Reed
said, " I enjoy participating in the pledge because it gives me a
chance to be an individual and stand up for
what I believe in. "
Toro Hanrahan

....
C.A.L.C.: (front) Nedra Lew/S, Oorleso Winrers, Jomes Moore (second) fl.ose Harm, Alfonso Pompey, Desoree Fronk/in, Lucion Drown
(back) Anno fl.ios, Fred Porhom, Tosha Gurhrie, Sandro Allen

....

5

enior P.aerikka Marchese re/oxes berween sessions ond rolks
obour rhe rop1cs discussed or rhe CAL C conference wirh some
friends.

184 C.-A.L.C./PL2DG2Qs

direct participation between students of color and
those of non-color. C.A.L.C. was first started in
1979 as Rainbow Connection.
" I think that the organization was a great part of
the school. I believe that it helped decrease racial
discrimination in our school," said president Lucian Brown.
The officers for C.A.L.C. were as follows: President , Lucian Brown; Vice President, Nedra Lewis; Secretary, LaSaundra Parker; Assistant Secretary , Tamarra Wilcoxon; and Recorder , Alfonzo Pompy. The advisors were Geri Holt,
Wilma Johnson , and Curtis Hines. Finally, the
consultor was Delorse Stewart.
" I enjoyed being a part of C.A .L.C. because it is
a big advantage. We get to participate in things that
others don't. It will also be beneficial in college,"
said sophomore LaTasha Guthrie .
Senior Anna Rios commented, " Mr. Mangi
really opened the minds of Bradford students by
helping us to see that we are all the same; no one is
different. Mr . Mangi was an integral part of the club
by promoting racial equivalence among all students ." by Juli Covelli and Keith Gray

....

F

ellow CALC members, senior Lucion Brown ondjunior Sobrino Northern rrip rhe lighr fonrosr1c or one of Drodford's many
dances

T

S

miling,junior Losundro Allen holds her awards or o presenrorion
for CAL C members. Many members won plaques and awards

for rhelf ochievemenrs

C.A.L.C. is a very seri·
ous organization.
An induction ceremony was held early in the
year . Members promised to accept their duties as members , display a positive attitude
of love and loyalty for
the
organization ,
school, and community.
They also promised
to support and participate in all club meetings
functions , and projects.
Officers were re quired to pledge to do
their best to represent,
lead , and govern the
members of the organization . C.A.L.C is not
just a fun club; members aim to achieve
greatness.
Tnro Hanrahan

•

Pledgers: (front) Anno Rios, Cindy McCormk::k, Rurh Rorhgery, Mork
Humes (second) Anerro Galloway, Derek Mirchel, /doliz Cordova,

Andrea Rusl~ell, Chns Kugel (bo ck) Wess Mensch1n9, Jason Drach,
Shown Gross, Kevin Aney. Seirh Lovelace

Koren Hutchinson

A.I.D.S. and teenagers. Murder and vengeance .
These are the themes covered by Drama Club 's
maj or efforts.
First, the club presented a one-act play, " Inner
Circles," for competition .
Starring juniors Tracy Harrington , Renee
Morrison , Ralph Gallo , and senior Arlan Owens
and directed by junior Perryn Pomatto and seniors Keith Gray and Christina Wade, the play
VOICE BOX
was controversial and informative.
" At first we were afraid that the school officials
Senior Tracy Kohloff
would not let us perform because of the content of
said, " I like being inthe play," commented Pomatto.
volved in Drama and
The play was about Mark (Gallo), who had conForensics. It helped me
tracted A.l.D.S. through a shared drug needle , and
to be a better person
his friends , who both supported and neglected him.
and a better speaker."
Harrington added , "I think it was also about
Junior Perryn Potrust. Mark entrusted his friends to keep the secret
matto said," Acting is a
of his disease from
around
" It was fun to be up on stage in the jury and others
them ."
decide the fate of Karen Andre (senior
Wade
said ,
Heather Bard)." - Senior Melissa Mattioli.
" A.I.D .S. is a scary
disease . It is imporgreat thing to do in high
tant for people to be informed about it , especially
school. I find it both re·
now ."
warding and fun ."
S op h omo r e Gary
Blevins said, " Forensics has really helped
my speaking ability. I
can speak easier and
am no longer embarrassed ."

...

T

rying ro hold down his
doughrer, Mrs Faulkner
(sophomore Nikk i Ruebsa men), John Whirf1e/d (senior
Keith Gray) re/ls her rhor she
will worsen morrers. Ruebsamen ployed rhe widow of o
murdered rycoon, Ojorn Foulk·
ner On rnol for rhe cnme was
senior Heather Bard

The second play that the club performed , enti·
tied " The Night of January Sixteenth," was almost
an ill-fated choice . The first two performance dates
were postponed because of a death in the director ,s
family and because of health problems.
The play was finally presented in March (it was
originally slated for November) under the direction
of Gary Shaver, who came out of theatrical retirement for the play.
"Mr. Shaver was great to work with . I learned a
lot from him ," commented sophomore Suzanne
Baehr.
A different type of presentation , " January
16th" involved the audience in the performances.
Each night , 10 members of the audience were chosen to be in the jury .
Senior Melissa Mattioli stated , " It was fun to
be up on stage in the jury and to decide the fa te of
Karen Andre (senior Heather Bard."
The club also took a trip to New York during
Thanksgiving Break. Mattioli said , "New York
was great. I would love to go back ." (See pages 54
and 55 for more details .)
In more ways than one, Drama Club had a long
and tiring year. by Keith Gray

~

D

unng o carriage ride near
Cenrrol Pork in New York,
seniors Christina Wade ,
Heather Bord, Kathy Russo,
Melissa Mattioli, ond Vl1torlo
Fonte smile for rhe comero All
srudenrs were eligible ro rake
rhe mp sponsored by Drama
Club.

...
P

toying Trivial Pursu1r during on inrense momenr in rhe ploy "Inner
Circles," one of rhe rwo Dromo Club producrions, juniors Renee
Morrison, Rolph Gallo, Tracy Harrington, ond senior Arion Owens ocr
our rhe1r roles of reenogers rhreorened by rhe A IDS virus

""'

Drama Club (front)L Oronrley, K Russo, H Oard, H Cookson, A Owens,
D W1nrers (second) P Pomorro. C Chrisrensen, S Ooehr K. Gray, J
Spear, T Kohloff, K Ouzzell G Olev1ns, M Spechr (bock) S Ooldwin, S
Lovelace, T Homngron, J Hansen T Jacobsen, L Orown, R. Rorhgery C
Murray, N Larsen

A Winning Team
As usual , the Forensics Team sent numerous members to the
State Forensics Meet in
Madison , Wisconsin .
These members rece ived
numerous
awards including two
gold medals, one silver
medal , and numerous
bronze medals and certificates.
Winning the two gold
medals were senior
Seith Lovelace and
junior Michelle Yurchak. Junior Perryn
Pomatto received a silver medal.
" I think the team did
well. We all tried our
best and had a good
time doing it ," said
sophomore Teri Gamble.
The team members
participated in categories including Extemporaneous Speaking ,
Group Interpretation ,
Solo Acting, Prose, Poetry, Oratory, and Play
Acting.
Pomatto said , " I
chose Solo Acting because that is what I
have done during the
years I have been in
Forensics. Maybe next
year I will change."
Gamble summed it
up best by saying, " All
the categories are interesting and everone is a
winner , no matter what
category they participate in-just because
they tried ."

Recycling
Paper collect ion be came an important part
of the school as Earth
Club members tried to

....

W

hile on a mp ra a nursing home, junior Ruth Rothgery cuddles
wlfh a cure forren while wo1ring ro rour rhe faciliries and visir rhe

reS1denrs

T

T

h1nking obour a proposal regarding recycling in rhe school, senior
Jamie Reed, advisor Al Maslowski-Verges and Josh Johnson

discuss ways ro exrend rhe recycling program ro a greorer number of
rooms and how ro arrracr more volunreers ro co/leer.

make the world a better
place.
Each week , club
members
walked
through the school in order to collect the paper
that had accumulated in
each classroom.
Over eighty classrooms participated in a
paper drive which was
supported by principal
Mr. Mangi and numerous faculty members.
In addition to the ongoing recycling project,
Earth Club provided recycle boxes during the
locker clean-out near
the end of the year.
This helped to recycle a lot of paper that
otherwise would have
just been thrown away .

.A

D

umping paper ro be recycled inro a bog ourside rhe heolrh room,
seniors Anne Evans and Tony Lomanoco dur1fully mol~e rhe

rounds on rhe weekly paper collecr1on roure ser up by rhe Earrh Club

....

A

r a nursing home, sophomore Jennifer Lueck wo1rs as a res1denr
cozies up w1rh a l~irren. Ari~ members wenr ra rhe nursing homes in
order ro cheer up rhe res1denrs by bringing animals for rhem ra per.

Clubs work to make the world a better place

Voice Box

Earth and Ark
Save the earth. That was the main conern of Earth
club , one of the newest organizations at Bradford,
which was started as an official club just last year.
The organization was the brainchild of math
teacher Mr. Maslowski-Yerges, one of a new
generation of teachers concerned with saving the
planet. Aware of a similar concern among Bradford
students, he decided to start an organization to do
something about it.
The activities of Earth club quickly caught the
attention of the student body. In 70 to 80 rooms
paper collection stations, labeled "White Paper
Only," were set up . Once a week student volunteers would go from room to room collecting the
paper.
Over the course of the year, five tons of paper
were collected and transported to a recycling plant
in Racine .
"Doing whatever little bit I could to help save the
earth gave me a good feeling," said senior Nicole
Reed.
The Earth Club also raised $500 from the sale of
Rain Forest Crunch, a delicious candy product fea-

Eric Mayne: " Earth
Club helps to better the
world for the next generation and hopefully
passing this care to

turing several nuts native to South American rain
forests . The money then went to buying a piece of
those same rain forests .
Like the Earth Club,
Ark also helped to Rachel Schripsema: "So many people ore
make the world a better so apathetic about the environment. The
place, but instead of forEarth Club helps people to realize that there
ests , the Ark ' s main
concern was helping ore things they con do to help, even the little
animals.
things lil'le putting a piece of paper in the
Started and headed recycling box."
by Mrs. Miller and other librarians here at
those who follow ."
school, members of the Ark took in abandoned
Ryan Shackelford :
animals and gave them medical attention and
"Earth Club will help to
found them a home .
better the possibilities
Lost and abandoned animals were taken to the
of making the world
Ark homes here in Kenosha, where the animals
preserved for our chiwere kept until suitable homes were found for
dren and our children's
them.
children."
"Students like to help," said Mrs. Miller. "They
Nicole Reed: "I see
need to have someone or something to care about ."
the world around me
by Michelle Palmen and Tom Terrill
dissolving, and I just
want to help . Today's
generation may not be
thankful, but I know tomorrow's generation
will."
~
Ark: (front) Doug DovJS, fl.urh
fl. orhgery (back) Jenniffer De-

Groor. Judith 5/owey, Peggy
Horris

Sarah

I

c I

Toro Hanrahan
Earth Club: (front) Elizoberh fl. uebsomen. fl.oche/Schnpsemo, Joe5runno,
Eric Mayne, Tracy Horringron. Nicco/e fl.eed, Jennifer McCumber (back)
Jeremy Tews, Tony Oon1n1. fl.yon Shackelford. 011/ Seor/es, fl. yon Arkins,
Connie Wolfe, Vicror Coolidge

William Searles :
"The Earth Club helps
benfit the whole world
because we are doing
our share to help as
much as we can."
Anthony Bonini : "I
feel through our recycling we are savin'g the
planet; through healthy
food sales we are saving
its inhabitants."

....

W

heeling our o corr of
cookies, seniors Kenya Booker, Brenda Goff ond
Vickie Williams ore on rheir
woy ro deliver rhe cookies
HEfl.O ro1Sed from rhe Red Cross
Cookie Drive

HERO
In 1988-89 , HERO ,
Home Economics Related Occupations, started
at Bradford . The club is
the vocational student
organization for family
and consumer education.
Sub sandwich sales
for the staff , a Red
Cross cookie drive for
area veterans, donations of home -made
cookies to Washington
Manor, and making
cookies for the Spring
Parent-Teacher Conferences were some of the
club's activities. In order to pay for the materials needed, the club
held many bake sales
and sold Monster cookies at Halloween.
HERO also attended
the FHA-HERO District
meeting in Milwaukee.
They won 3rd place for
a banner they entered
into competition . To
show off good school
spirit, HERO decorated
a car and drove it in the
Homecoming Parade.

Donielle Wiechert

CHOOL

Toro Hanrahan

...

HERO: (front) Michael Dlolock, Cheri Robinson, Kenya Dooker, Drenda
Goff, Sovonre Walker, Jeff Webb (back) Tim Cole, orolie Tinker, Anroi·
nerre Tolfrey, Kerri Kouzrich, Vickie Williams, Shown Gross

....

5

eniors Kenya Booker and Brenda Goff lood o van wlfh rhe coofoes
HEfl.0 raised Area vererons benefir from rhe glfrs rhe club donares

Donielle Wiechert

140 CVrcvA/ ~2Qo

....

5
umng a nre bock on a car, seniors Tim Butterfield and Kevin
Stafford work on one of rhe club's on-going ocrivir1es, servicing
cars for reochers and srudenrs

eniors David Gulick and
Scott Villella prepare o
wheel for mounilng

....
VICA: (front) Edward Kexel, Sre ve Nelson, Rick Vosquez, Tom
Gerber, Roy Dov/5 (second) Joshua Ptowmon, Scarr Hill, Andy Onisczuk, Russell Frederick, Kevin Srofford, Mr Saarela (back) Jomes Hilleshiem, Michael Chovon, David Gulick, Trn Ourrerfteld, Joshua Currey

Sara Glembocki

Voice Box
What do you enjoy
most about HERO?

Sara Glembackl

Tara Hanrahan

VICA works together in the mechanical world

•

Striving to survive • • •
VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America,
was involved with many different activities from
achieving growth within the club to community service, such as contributions to different organizations.
The club was split into four committees: Social,
Community Service, Professional Development,
and Public Relations . Mr. Saarela commented, " It
was a good year in that all committees accomplished their goals."
VICA did a lot of activities that most students did
not even know about. The club provided the staff
with automotive service, such as preventive maintenance service, oil changes, and tune-ups.
They also gave the teachers and administrators a
VICA pen and pencil set and distributed personalized Christmas cards to the staff.
To further their knowledge in technology occupations, the members attended the Wisconsin Region IV Leadership Lab and Workshop and, in the
spring, the Wisconsin VICA Skills Olympics in
Madison.
Members enjoyed different club events. Senior

"The competition we go
to and the activities we
do for the school and
community .
That
HERO teaches you to
set a goal and to go for
it. I also like the people
in the club .". Junior
Jeff Webb
"It helps you to challenge yourself to reach
your goals, for example, helping area vets ." Sophomore Shawn
Gross

Scott Villella said, " Winning the competition at
state was what I most enjoyed about VICA.
Scott Hill, senior, said, " Going to Janesville
and going on the leadership lab and competing was
what I enjoyed ."
To improve student
relationships, the club
"To work as a team, together, in a time
had brief socials after
of need!"
each monthly meeting,
had at least one pizza
party, held a breakfast
social around Christmas, and had a picnic in the
spring.
In order to pay for all of these activities , VICA
had to hold fundraisers, such as M&M candy sales
and catalog sales.
About what he learned from being a part of
VICA , Scott Villella said, "To work as a team,
together, in a time of need.
It was the members who set their goals, and it
was the members that strived to meet them. by
Julie Covelli and Brian Wise

CLUES 141

....

J

unior Jennifer Hix and
sophomore Thomas Sturino look on as sophomore
Shawn Gross and Mr. Stasik
move o riser, preparing far an
upcoming shaw

Voice Box
Why did you join A V/5roge
Crew?
Tracy Kohloff , senior-"lr's
fun becouse ofrer we ger our
work done for Srosik, we con
worch TV and worl~ on our orh·
er class work "
Donovan Gunther Groves,
JUn1or, joined for "rhe people,
places, equ1pmenr and rhe deSJre for everybody ro do rhe

JOb
Sophomore Matt Zahn-"Oecouse I enJOY working bod~
sroge w1rh all rhe equ1pmenr "

....
hor's up, doc? Crew
members check rhe
lighr aiming of fellow members
who are working 1n rhe carwalks.

W

Rachel Schrlpsema
ulbng along,JUnior Jennifer Hix spllfs rhe "rroveler," rhe m1d-sroge
currain, as she sers rhe sroge for rehearsals

142 CLUES

..

IYl

eeping their aim, junior Brian Wise and alumnus Dale Grima!

mol~e sure the lights in the catwalks ore properly aimed to create o

"wash" on sroge

.

STAGE CREW: (front) Suzanne Ooehr, Jeff Techerr, Tonya Elsworrh,
Jennifer Hix (second) Scarr Spieker, Morr Zohn, Tracy Kohloff, Mork Ourrusss, Miguel f1,u1z, More 11,osmussen (back) Jenny Smirh, 11,ob Nolan,
Eugene Cameron, Jadin Froeber, [)obby Cole

....
AV: (front) Cindy McCormick,
Suzanne Ooehr, Jeff Techerr,
Tonyo Elsworrh, Jennifer Hix,
Tom Srurino (second) Scarr
Spieker, Andy Moore , Morr
Zohn, Orion Gnmol, John Orgonisr, Heorher Trorrer, More 11,osmussen (back) Donielle Wiecherr, Orion Wise, Eugene Cameron, Jadin Froeber, Michael
Adams, Donavon Groves

Toro Uphlll

Stage Crew-the People You Never See-Does Its Job

Out of the Spotlight • • •
You have been to at least one of the many performances done in the auditorium, right? Well , did you
ever wonder who was responsible for the lights, sets,
sound, and any other technological aspect of the
show?
It was the stage crew members who were responsible for it all. Many long hours after school and many
late nights were put in by the crew members.
" For shows, it seemed like we are here for the
whole week ," said junior Jennifer Hix about the
late practices . In the end, though , the crew pulled it
together , as they always have .
Even though stage crew could always be counted
on, the club did have some problems. A crime wave
went through the club, unexpectedly. Money turned
up missing from the cash box. Equipment, such as
five monitor speakers, were stolen from the auditorium .
Mr. Stasik said, " It's the one thing I really stress,
' be honest. ' All other things we can work out, but
deliberate stealing is inexcusable! "

Many steps were taken to try to eliminate the
thief, such as cutting people from the crew, taking
away certain privileges, and limiting the number of
students in the office during a period to six. To compensate the rest of the crew had to do more than
what was required.
Hix commented, " It's kind of rotten because it
makes the rest of us work harder to replace the stuff
that is stolen ."
eed sunglasses? Senior
In order to make a production run smoothly, the
Marc Rasmussen checks
crew must go through many training sessions to learn
the new bulb he put inro one of
rhe worklighrs
how to use the equipment properly. Normally , Mondays were set aside for
training, but " outside "Ifs kind of rotten because it makes the rest
activities and jobs pre- of us work harder to replace the stuff that is
vented many students
stolen."
from participating, let
alone becoming well
trained ," said Mr. Stasik. However, a small group
did show up and learned the ropes . by Brian
Wise

...
N

..A.CV.IST..AG2 cQ29J 146

....
ophomore Marisa Viola
ond junior Ton i Povelo
sproy rhe wall in rhe pool area,
preparing 1r for rhe drawing of
rhe mural.

S

Danie/le Wiechert

rom rhe original drawing,
senior Dione Tlooen
draws rhe mural on rhe wall.

F

Soro Glembocki

T

W

1rh pencil in hand, senior Conn ie Wolfe helps draw rhe murol 1n

rhe pool area, rhe club's biggesr pro;ecr of rhe year. Dy rhe end
of nexr year, rhe pro;ecr should be comp/ere

...
Art Club: (front) Connie Wolfe, Volene Tobias (back ) Dione T1onen, Kim
Wolfe, Lisa Cheney, Poul Hoepner

Voice Box

Donielle Wiechert

Donielle Wiechert

Art Club gets it together and starts drawing

After a dryspell • • •
Ever wonder where some of the art work around
the school came from? Well , a lot of it came from
art club .
If anyone was in the pool area around April and
May , they probably saw a change on one of the
walls. This change was the start of art club's biggest
project.
Art Club president junior Valerie Tobias said,
" We are working on a mural of a beach scene,
featuring devils water skiing and stuff, The pool
area is so boring, and we wanted to add some color
and excitement."
Senior Paul Hoepner designed the mural.
At the beginning of the year, the club was unorganized after being inactive for a year. Mr. John·
son, the club 's advisor , said, "Just getting the club
active again after being inactive last year was a
major achievement ."
Funding for Art Club projects came from donut
saks in the art room; however, students eating up
the profits reduced that source of revenue .

Why did you join art
club?
Senior Connie Wolfe:
" Cause I am interested
in art !"
Valerie Tobias , junior: " Because it sounded like fun. "
Sophomore
Kim
Wolfe: "So I could do
extra activities involving art ."

Though the
club was able to
"I enjoy working with students
get it together to
work on the muinterested in art for art's sake."
ral, Tobias stated, " I'm not sure if we will get it done on time
because so few students show up. It is slow going. In
fact , we're still working on the pencil drawing and
haven't even started applying the paint yet."
When asked about future plans, Tobias replied,
" We will probably still be working on our mural.
Some of the members will be working on it during
the summer. "
When asked what the most exciting part was
about being the club 's advisor , Mr. Johnson, who
was also the Kenosha Unified's Teacher of the
Year , replied , " I enjoy working with students who
are interested in art for art's sake ." by Brian Wise

who are

CLUES 145

Fundraising
Putting out a yearbook
was no small task . It
took money , lots of it. A
lot of this money was
made through fundraisers .
The SPY held many
fundra isers, the first being the annual Spy
Dance . Second , the
staff sold boxes of candy.
Later in the year , the
staff sold keychains ,
and there was also the
first annual SPY bike
raffle.
Finally , money was
made through the Coke
machine by the field house , which the Spy
stocks and operates.
The result : lower
book costs for students .

....

S

enior Vera Radulovlc
works on o spread for rhe
Classes secrion of rhe SPY

~

E

xomin1ng o roll of devel·
oped film, phorogropher
senior Rachel Schrlpsema
checks her shors
Taro Hanrahan

....
SPY : (front) Jamie Johnsron, Kelly Poce, Joe Srunno (second) Kellh Groy,
Julie Covelli, Virrono Fonre, Jeonnine Duesing, Tony Oonini, fl.yon Arl~1ns,
Jomie Schend (third) Elizoberh Alrorfer Melony [lushweiler, Orion Wise,
Amy Oohm, Amy Skovronski, Amy Merren, Krisrie Orrer, Jennifer fl.o·
zonos, Mori~ Tisdole, Mr Modder (back) Julie Tobolsky, Vero fl.odulovic,
Koro fl.orelis, Kim DeM1cchi, Kerry Wnghr Audrey Grimes, Sreve Moncusi,
Scorr Pfeiffer, Tom Terrill

146 sPU

T

N

ow ler's see Where does rhis piece go? Jun1or Brian Wise uses his

~

mechon1col skills ro assemble o 10 speed for rhe bicyde raffle

Photographers: (front) Koren
Hurch1nson, Doniel Voss, Donielle Wiecherr (back) Toro Uphill, Toro Hanrahan, Valerie Tobias, Sarah Glembocl~

T

W

hile senior Ryan Atkins
looks rhrough onorher

school's yearbook ro ger ideas,
senior Jason Ottum looks on.

In Spy, dedication needed to overco.me deadlines

makes headlines!
You are holding in your hands the 1991 Spy. The
book has 248 pages. That's a lot of pages!
The Spy staff of thirty members has one school
year to complete the book. That means that every
person has to write eight pages. Now, that may not
sound like a lot , but there is a tremendous amount of
work that goes into each page .
Staffers have to meet about eight deadlines . For
each deadline , each staffer has one or more pages
due. Work that has to be done for each page includes
drawing a layout, getting pictures and writing the
main story and captions. These deadlines can sometimes be extremely hard to meet.
A few staffers had things to say about deadlines .
Junior Jamie Johnston said, "Spy has taught me
about the pressures of meeting deadlines and has
given me the experience to work with other people. "
Junior Jamie Schend said, "Spy is interesting,
but when it comes to deadlines, it's hard work. "
Commented senior Vera Radulovic, " Spy was a
learning experience but dedication is what got us
through the deadlines. "
Dedication was really the operating word here .
Many people may ask , " Why do you put yourself in
for so much work when you could get the same credit
through an easier class? " The answer to that ques-

Voice Box
Audrey Grimes: Spy
is a lot of fun and a great
experience . However ,
deadlines are a major
downer .' '

tion is that there are many other benefits to the class
a dedicated staffer gets.
Some other staffers Ryan Atkins: "Spy was very exciting and
thought so too. Senior educational. It hos enriched my life to a
Audrey Grimes said, "I
enjoy working in the Stu- great extent."
dent Life section because
I get to be involved in all the major events that
Jason Ottum : " Spy is
ha pp en throughout the year ."
a cool class because I'm
Junior Kim Demicchi said, " Being on the Spy
making mega-bucks."
staff was an experience never to be forgotten . It
Mark Tisdale: " I liked
taught me responsibility."
to wait until the last minAs Junior Amy Skrovonski commented, " I think
ute to finish my spreads
Spy is a really cool class because as long as we do
because Mr. Modder
what we 're supposed to we get a lot of freedom. "
would get so nervous.
Of course, Spy would be nothing without pictures.
But in the end I always
The photographers work just as hard as the rest of
ended up getting my
the staff. Photographer senior Tara Hanrahan
work done on time and
said , " Spy was definitely an experience . It was a
Modder was able to repain in the butt sometimes, but overall it was just
lax."
peachy."
As a final word senior Spy editor Jeannine Duesing said, " Spy is a lot of work but it 's worth it because
when the book comes out you can see how much
your work paid off." by Amy Bohm and Tom
Terrill

QLUEs 147

....

W

orking on rhe new
MAC !IC/ ond IDM 25,
senior Heather Gascoigne ond
junior Dana Larsen enrer rheir
copy for rhe nexr issue of rhe
Inferno.

Voice Box
Do you rhink rhe Inferno iS o
good doss?

Senior Mitch Liggett replied,
"I like Inferno, ond I'm hoppy
becouse I ger ro be 1n charge of
rhe Senior Wills wirh Michelle "
Sophomore Becky Cooper
said, "I've enjoyed rhe work on
rhe sroff because I ger ro do
srones rhor ore rnporronr ro
reens rhese days "

•
I

nferno sroffer Dana Larsen inrerv1ews sophomore En Ith Contreras for
her nexr column.

•

INFERNO: (front)Oecky Cooper, Chris Evans, Theresa Werve (second)
Michelle Polmen, Heorher Oord, Dono Larsen (third) Heorher Gascoigne,
Koren Ouzzel (back) Mirch Liggerr

148 CLUES
'

Inferno inakes a huge coineback, aided by new equipinen t

The paper of today • • •
High tech . That's the direction Inferno took .
Which should result in less work with better results .
Right? Wrong .
It all started last year with the addition of four IBM
25 's, which were supposed to give the Inferno a
desktop publishing capability . Unfortunately , things
didn't turn out that way .
" The IBM 's just didn 't have sufficient memory to
run a pagemaker program," said adviser John Ram e y, " and try as we might , all we got were a bunch
of headaches. You would grow old waiting for the
computers to do their thing. Let's just say it was a
learning experience."
With the addition of a Macintosh Ilci, a laserwriter
printer, a scanner, and the latest software, to include
Aldus Pagemaker and Word Perfect, staffers not
only generated copy for the paper but did page
layouts as well.
Editor senior Heather Gascoigne said, "The
new equipment has helped Inferno tremendously . It

allows the students to choose the placement of the
stories, the design and the content . With the freedom
that the Macintosh gives us , it makes the newspaper
more a students' paper. "
As for high tech making production of a paper
easier, Ramey noted, " For the second time in two
years, we have been almost entirely restructured by
the infusion of technology. We now have the
electronic capability , "We are now becoming a complete puband are becoming a lishing house."
complete publishing
house . The only trouble is, that since we are doing everything from reporting to writing to layout/ design on computers,
producing the Inferno takes much longer. When we
just reported stories and did dummy layouts, we
could produce ;:i newspaper every two weeks. Now it
takes twice as long." by Michelle Palmen and
Heather Gascoigne-Layout by Brian Wise

...

5

...
C

generores copy on on /OM

25, which will rhen be rrons-

hecking our rhe loresr ISSUe, senior Mich e lle Pa l me n poinrs our
one of rhe more inreresring orricles ro senior M e hm e t Uyg ur

~

0

ophomore Kare n Buzze ll

n rhe blackboard sophomore Becky Cooper makes o lisr
obour rhe besr places ro go on Spring Oreok as she bro1nsrorms

for rhe nexr issue

ferred ro rhe Moc for rhe fino/

page /oyour

T
embers of rhe Creorive Wrmng reom enjoy rhe reloxing environmenr in rhe commons os rhey generore ideos, criricol/y review rhe1r
work, and sharpen rhe1r rheroricol sl~il/s for on upcoming compermon.

M
Voice Box
Sean Schoettler:
" Wargamers is a few
friends laughing , gobbling munchies, and mutilating foes ."

...

D

uring o Worgomer meering,juniorSeanSchoettler
looks or o gome monuol while
senior Matt Holochwost examines rhe rules .

...

Toro Hanrahan

Rochel Schrlpsemo

D

efore rhe game srorrs,
sophomore Craig Beckman (nghr) consulrs w1rhjunior
Jason Brock obour his chorocrer sheer os orher worgomers
prepare for OCTIO().

Dan Smith : " If you
like sitting in a dark
room with crazed lunatics rolling dice and
reading books , Wargamers is for you ."
Debbie Schlitz :
" Creative writing has
taught me how to put
my emotions down on
paper and express
them so everyone else
can understand ."
Andy Oniszczuk :
" I like expressing myself. It gives me a great
sense of accomplishment seeing my work in
print."
Michelle Dixon: "I
like having the time to
write about what I enjoy."

Rochel Schrlpsemo

Rachel Schrlpsemo

Taro Hanrahan

.£
Wargamers: (front) Don Smirh, Jason Orock, Craig Oeckmon (back) Joe
Vozor Seon 5choerrler, Morr Holochwosr, Tom Terrill

Creative W ritlng : (front) Debbie 5chlirz, Shelle/ Dixon, Kelly Wise (back)
Morr Lorson, Nici~ Zohn, Ryon Shocl~elford, Jim Coiro

~

So

eniOr Jason Schulz lounges
in rhe commons while reading copy of o wrirers magazine

Award Writing

The Creative Writing
Team shared much honor
this year. The writere and
their awards is as follows:
Scott Brown - Major Award
in State

James Cairo - Specia l Merit
Award

Shelley Dixon - Special Merit Award

Darlene Free - Specia l Merit
Award

Sarah Glembocki - Major
Award in State

Matt Larsen - Special Merit
Award

Katherine Lewis - Special
Merit Award

Andrew Oniszc:i:uk - Major
Award in Nationa l and State
Toro Honrolron

Deborah Schlitz - Major
Award in State

Two clubs that are each creative in their own way

Jason Schulz - Special Merit
Award

Vesna Socava - Special Mer-

Writing and wargaming

it Award

Valerie Turco - Ma jor
Award in National

Brenda Ulicki - Special Mer-

Wargamers was not your average club . Instead
of discussing events and fundraisers for the club ,
their twice a week meetings were their events. During meetings , as you might expect , members
played games .
Although they played board games such as Risk
and Supremacy, most of their playing time was
taken up playing different types of role-playing
games.
What's the diference between normal board
games and role-playing games? Well , in a role-playing game one takes on the role of a fictional character which one creates. These games can be set in
any number of settings from a war era to the future
or even on another world where magic works .
The wargamers played a number of role-playing
games including Aliens , Call of Cthulu , Chill, Claydonia , Dungeons and Dragons, Marvel Super Heroes , Mechwarrior , Palladium, Robotech , Warhammer 40000 and others.
In one popular game , Battletech, players controlled huge robotic-looking war machines of the

it Award

future . Using a variety of lethal weapons , they tried
Kelly Wise - Special Merit
to destroy enemy targets . But while they could
Award
destroy worlds, they were creative in making new
Nick Zahn - Major Award in
ones.
National
In fact , the creativeness of the Wargamers can
Congratulations to a ll those
only be matched by one other club : the Creative
who participated .
writing team .
Creative writing had
a bit of a set back beKelly Wise: "Creative writing was one of
cause their advisor, Mr.
Scropos, was ill for part the most enjoyable classes I've had in
of the semester. None- high school. It gave the students freedom
theless , the students
to work at their own pace and do what
still kept on writing .
" It is definitely a they were good at doing."
unique experience to have something that I've written published. I will remember this class for years to
come," said Nick Zahn.
Val Turco liked the class because, "It gave me
the freedom to write about the things I enjoyed."

by Tom Terrill and Juli Covelli

CLUES 151

...

5

enior B.G. Horvat wears
his lerrer jacker while
worching rhe game wirh senior
Mork Werwle , junior Patrick
Springer, senior Travis Stoner
onclJUniorJonothon Brinkman

Voice Box
How did you earn
your letter in that
specific sport?
Junior Edward Burnett explained for
track , " ! had to earn
:varsity points."
Erich Schafer, senior, commented about
golf , "All I had to do is
play eight varsity
matches. "
For gymnastics, junior Amy Cronin stated, "I had to be on varsity and I had to be in a
certain number of invites ."

Sara Glembocki

...

L

errer holder senior Chong
Kim concenrrores on beor·
ing his advisory or rhe srore
wresr/1n9 rournomenr

...

P

Koren Hutchinson

erforming her balance beom rouf/ne, JUnior Amy Cronin is on her
way ro earning her school lerrer

Sara Glembocki

152 E-CLUE

..

W

omng for rhe boll, ;un1or Scott Topel earns his /errer by being on
rhe foorbol/ ream

•

.W

irh o good forehand, Kenne.th Mayer, ;unior, make progress on
ocqu1nng hJS /errer in renn1s

..

V

orsiry soccer player, senior Adam Plvovar kicks

his way ro earning his /errer

Tora Hanrahan

School Letters for Athletic Accoznplishznen ts

B-cLuB Dormant
Clang, clang, snap, snap. The familiar sounds of the
many varsity letter jackets in classrooms and the
hallways. Medals, pins, and other types of paraphernalia were presented proudly on these jackets.
Who were the bearers of these monuments of
physical endurance and success? They were the
holders of the school letter , primarily varsity sports
participants.
In order to become a member of B-club, a student must have earned his letter. This was accomplished by meeting certain requirements, depending on the sport.
Mr. Verwey stated, " Each respective sport is
different. It usually depends on participation."
Although there was a B-club , the club did not
light any fires . One might say the club was virtually
defunct, as in dead, extinguished, you get the idea.
What happened? According to Verwey , B-club
planned a dance, but the plans never got off the

ground . Club members failed to follow through with
their intentions. This
was due to disorganization in the group and
"It depends on the year. Sometimes the
few enthusiastic stukids ore active, sometimes they ore not."
dents .
Verwey commented, "Practices were all hours of the night, and
sports piled up on each other. We also had to deal
with coaches. It was hard to get a meeting together. "
Verwey continued, "It depends on the year.
Sometimes the kids are active , sometimes they are
not. It also depends on the type of people that you
have ."
Well , this time it was one of those sometimes.
Hopefully , the future will be blessed with active
students. Without those students, the club will become extinct. by Brian Wise

Coxnpeti ti on

...
FBLA: (front) Porrioo Sanchez, Dono Socovo, Michelle Po/men, Srocy
Zimmerman (second) Holly Pobiecke, Jennifer Hourz, Me/ante Corpenrer,

FBLA's main event is
competition . Members
compete with other
FBLA chapters through
regional and state finals. In regional competition, Bradford took first
place overall for the
fifth straight year .
Individually there
were many people with
first place. These were
Jon Bundy, Business
Calculations; Lisa Cisewski, Office Procedures ; Teresa Mcintyre .
Impromptu
Speaking; Paul Nunn ,
Business Graphics; Ra-

Tino Krueger, Kelly Wise, Niccole Reed, Teri Gomble, Jennifer Konro/o
(third) Holly Srond1ford, Sondra Ripp/, Jennifer Parrish, Joseph Guzdek,
Adam Srurycz, Toronto Rhodes, Liso Ricch10, Jomre Secor, Darlene Free
(fourth) Ruyoyeem Roshid, Giulio Fiorovonri, Wi/liom Greorhouse, Mi·
choe/ Dlozevich, Anrhony Schwarz, Sreven Mancusi, Kelly Jensen, Dryon
Zapf, Jomes Coiro, Lisa Cisewski (back) Jomes Curi, Tony Curi

eSJdenrs lisren carefully as senior Jennifer De Young coils off numbers for rhe Dingo game or Wosh1ngron Manor nursing home

Donielle Wiechert

ch e I Schripsema ,
Business English; Matt
Seiberlich , Business
Math; and Kelly Wise ,
Ms. FBL.
There were also another 26 Bradford students in the top 10.
At state it was much
harder with so many
other finalists. But
Bradford did well with 9
students in the top 10.
These included Jon
Bundy, Business Calculation s ; Jeannine
Duesing , Economics;
Darlene Free, Job Description Manual; Jennifer Kantola , Information Processing Concepts;
Teresa
Mcintyre , Impromptu
Speaking; Michael
Murphy and Adam
Sturycz,ChapterExhibit ; Paul Nunn, Busi4ness Graphics; and
Kelly Wise , Annual
Business Report and
Ms. FBL.

Louro Thornton

~
~

~ ~...Ylil.,,

-Q

EVEN IN

w

0

T K
H
E

...

D

unng Homecoming, seniors Tina Krueger and
Kelly Wise display rhe FDLA
bonner supporring rhe Re d
Devils

154 5-EL_A

CARDINALS

Community service and competition is FBLA 's business

F BLA does business
FBLA - Future Business Leaders of America just from its name you can tell that this is one of the
most organized and goal directed _clubs at Brad·
ford . Having 95 members , it is also one of the
largest. So, with all this potential, what does FBLA
have to show for itself? Lots.
In October, FBLA had its annual installation
ceremony to recognize all new officers and members. It included a motivational speech by Randy
Viola .
In November, 15 members attended the Nation·
al Fall Leadership Conference in St. Louis and enjoyed the sights in between workshops.
Many members attended the regional competition in Waterloo and the state competition in Green
Bay.
Although competition is a large part of FBLA,
the club also does many things to help benefit the
community.
September through May , FBLA members deliv·
ered mobile meals to the elderly every Saturday
and worked at the Soup Kitchen every fourth Tuesday .

Voice Box
Paul Nunn: " Wow! I'm
thrilled. I couldn't have
a spiffier thing happen
to me. Thanks FBLA!"
Jenni Loftis : " In
FBLA, I participated in
gathering sponsored
amounts of money for
an organization called
Kinship, which provides

Deanna Vorhes said, " I helped deliver mobile
meals and felt good about helping the needy . I also
helped the needy by doing work at the soup kitch·
en."
In March, FBLA held a Type-A-Thon for Kinship. They raised over 700 dollars . Also in March,
FBLA held an Easter
party at the Washington
Manor nursing home . Darlene Free: "Fl3LA hos given me a truly
There was singing, recreative insight of the future business world. I
freshments , and bingo
hope it continues to inspire many people the
for the residents. There
were also door prizes
way it hos me."
given out that were donated by members.
FBLA had several other activities including a
companionship to chi!·
candy sale, a food drive, a Christmas breakfast,
dren with only one parChristmas caroling, Val-o-gram messages for Valent. I received the most
entine 's day, and an awards banquet.
sponsored amounts and
So if you think FBLA is all business, think again .
won a FBLA regionals tThey make our city and school a better place. by
shirt and a radio/ casTom Terrill
sette player."

FBLA members that went to
state: (front) Teri Mclnryre,
Heorher Oard (second) Adam
Srurycz, Jennifer Konro/o, Jamie
Secor, Miss Thornron, Poul Nunn
(third) Jim Col(O, Jock Morrone,
Darlene Free, Holly Pobied!e,
Lisa Cisewski, Michelle Po/men,
Krisn Schaeffer (fourth) David
Homs, Nicole Ruebsomen, Mike
Murphy, Coro/ Vanderhoof
(back) Jim Curi, Teri Gamble,
Kelly Wise, Deonna Vorhes,
Giulio Fiorovonri

~

5

enior Desaree Franklin
ond sophomores Nichole
Ruebsamen ond Kristi
Schaeffer worch rhel(sreoks gnll
dunng rhe" even1f19 meal or
rhe Srore Leadership Conference.

.A

A

Louro Thornton
r rhe Wosh1ngron Manor nursing home, junior Ruyayeem Rashid
helps o res1denr down ro rhe Eosrer Dingo parry hosred by FOLA.

CLUES 155

...

Voice Box

D

uring rhe awards ceremony for Srore comper1rion, seniors
Dan Oseman (second from righr) and Frank Rovella (/efr)
show off rhe1r second and fourrh place rrophies respecrively as rhe
audience cheers

Amy Bohachezk-"I plan
to major in business, and
advanced marketing class
and Marketing club have
helped me to get an insight
of the business world . I was
also very proud to represent Bradford at Nationals ."
Dan Oseman-"Going
to Denver was a great experience for me . I liked the
whole trip , but the view of
the mountains was the
best. I also had a good time
helping with the promotion
of the dances we held."
Jack Morro ne- "Marketing was a great experience for me and I was happy that I made it to Nationals in my first year of
Marketing."
Frank Rovella-"! feel
Marketing is a great club
because it helps the students that plan to be in the
business world to prepare
for it. "
Kim DeMicchi- "State
competition was a real
challenge, and for my first
time competing I thought I
did OK. Marketing club
teaches students to be responsible and gives them
the knowledge to run a
business."
Vera Radulovic-"Advanced Marketing gave me
a better view on the
choices I have in life. It was

T
Markerlng: (fronl) Rolph Go/lo, Tom Doscher, Sreve Worries, Amy
Dohoczek, Peggy Mcfl.oe, Enes Miceli, Porrie Carnevale, Naomi
Lowler, Melissa Erickson, Jackie Norman, Corhy Drelfenboch, Korie
Mourer, KyleHorr (second) Noomifl.yon, fl.ache/ Wosiulewski, Amy
Schneider, Jock Morrone, Korhy Russo, Sue Fowler, Mindy Solberg,
Kori Toskonis, Wendy Miller, Chrisnno Inscho, Tracy Schulrz, Julie
Doch, Kim DeMicchi, Jacinda Pao/one (third) Jenny Paulick, Vesno
Socovo, Drendo Pfeiffer, fl.lfo Serpe, Jill Gohorr, Heorher Dord, Mory
Zimmer, David Loberger, Dill Searles, Fronk fl.ove//o, Don Osemon,
Michelle Po/men (fourth) Knsri Lemerond, Michelle, Kr1Srie Weyrauch, Heidi Dim1rrijevic, 0#15/orer, Eric Hodges (back) Scarr Leisner,
Jeff Webb, Sean Doland, Jason Vollmer, Tony Curi, Kurr Kessler,
Aaron Mo/sch, Orion Scuglik, Scorr Dowson, Mor/{ Tisdale, Jason
Aldnch, Mike Modorno

Ciiento

Students "market" their ideas

Four to Nationals!

Advised by Mr. McCauley and new teacher Ms.
Doescher, Marketing consisted of a business oriented group of students that were involved in
either a marketing, leadership, or entrepreneurship class.
Marketing kept
busy
with a wide span
"The Ropes Course was a lot of fun , and I
of activities from
was able to put my fears aside and do dances to national
things I didn't think I could do. " Precisely. competitions.
The club held
monthly meetings, usually featuring a key speaker from the business community, that the students
meant to motivate us to be
were to be professionally dressed for.
the best we could be."
Senior Steve Mancusi said, "I liked the
Steve Mancusi-"! liked
speaker from Greyhound Race Track best bemarketing because it was a
cause he gave us those little dog pins!"
unique club. I will use some
The members also went to leadership labs,
of the concepts that apply
leadership development conferences, and career
to the business world."
development conferences, which gave the mem-

bers a better understanding of marketing ideas.
The club also had competition of different marketing areas such as food marketing, general merchandising, promotion, and retail selling.
After district competition, members advanced
to State competition in Milwaukee. Four students,
Amy Bohachezk , Frank Rovella , Dan Oseman , and Jack Morrone advanced to the National competition in Denver, Colorado.
Marketing sponsored dances like "The Biggest
Bash of the Year" and the Masquerade Dance to
raise money for the speakers and labs.
Another activity that Marketing held was the
Ropes Course in Lake Geneva, which fostered
leadership and achieving goals.
Senior Tammy Johnson said, "The Ropes
Course was a lot of fun, and I was able to put my
fears aside and do things I didn't think I could do."
Precisely. by Michelle Palmen

~

W

1rh rhe compennon in rhe posr, rhe four nor10no/ qualifiers.
hod some nme ro roam rhe Colorado mounro1ns on horse

bock Dan Oseman, Amy Bohachezk, Frank Rovella, and Jack
Morrone hod a wild expenence 1n rhe rough counrry

T

W

reorhed in smiles JS senior Amy Bohachezk ofrer receiving

rhe f1Tsr place rrophy in general merchandising or rhe 5rore
compenrion, which qualified her for Noriono/s

Cilento

Kinship was another activity of the
Marketing club.
Kinship is an organization in Kenosha which matches
children from a single parent family
with a caring and
concerned volunteer.
Marketing was
involved in a swimming party and a
bowling outing
with the children
from the Kinship
program.
The swimming
party was held at
Carthage college.
All that attended
were
waterlogged by the end
of the night and
had a fun time getting acquainted.
The bowling party, held at Sheridan
Lanes, was fun for
everyone even
with the low scores
achieved.
Kinship is a very
important group of
individuals that
make a difference
in today's society,
and Marketing was
proud to be involved.

CLUBS 157

....

D
...
A

uring o Key Club meering, senior Carolyn Dzlmlela makes o poinr
os senior Rebecca Overly and junior Tanya Marshall look on,
absorbing rhe new informorion .

r rhe annual Sub Deb dance sponsored by Key Club, seniors Tara
Uphill ondTlmothy Fanelll sreolomomenr rokissduringolullin rhe

romonric evening's ocrivlfies

VOICE BOX
Junior Holly Pobiecke
said, "I think people get
the wrong ideas when
they hear "Key Club."
It's a community service
group, but it's also a lot
of fun."
Seniors Julie Wells
and Sue Fowler said,
" Winter formal + convention + car wash +
chaos + caring +
friendship = Three
years that can never be
forgotten."

Junior Tanya Marshallcommented, "Key
Club is a great experience. You meet a lot of
awesome people and
learn about leadership
and responsibility, and
besides its good for your
college applications.
Join Key Club- it's a
decision you won't regret."

Key Club members lent ...

A Helping Hand

What organization is in charge of Sub Deb? What
club attended out of town conventions? Most of all,
what group had doing good for others as its main
reason for being?
Key Club was one of the most active clubs this
year. The members
worked together to help
As senior Heather Gascoigne pur ir, "Key as many groups of peoClub is a greor orgonizorion rhor helps sru- ple as possible.
Senior Bridget
denrs learn ro help orher people, bur above
Stecky said, "I liked
rhor ir's a !or of fun. There ore greor people helping people. It made
involved"
them happy and it also
made me feel better
about myself."
The club gathered baskets for the needy during
Thanksgiving and Christmas and worked at the
Soup Kitchen.
"It was really surprising to see the number of
people that go to the Soup Kitchen. It is sad to
realize that we have that many poor people in
Kenosha," commented senior A.J. Lucci.
Members attended a Kiwanis Banquet and went
to the Key Club Convention.
"The banquet was fun . I liked listening to the

158 k2~ ClUE

speakers. I wish that I would have gone to the
convention because from what I heard, it was really
fun," remarked junior ldaliz Cordova.
The club made money for their excursions by
selling candy and by scheduling car washes at local
businesses.
Lucci said, "I didn't like selling candy, but after
realizing that it was for a good cause, I didn't really
mind it."
The community service did not stop there, or at
the end of the school year. The members continued
to lend a helping hand during Cohorama.
"I am looking forward to participating in the
Cohorama festivities. Members from last year
seemed to enjoy it and they met some interesting
people," Cordova said.
Club members enjoyed being part of an organization that cares, being one of those "thousand
points of light."
As senior Heather Gascoigne put it, " Key
Club is a great organization that helps students
learn to help other people, but above that it's a lot
of fun. There are great people involved." By Juli
Covelli and Keith Gray

T

D

efore o Key Club meering, members always soy rhe Pledge of
Allegiance as seen in rhis phoro wlih odvl50( Mr. Mlodzlk ond seniors
Rebecca Overly ond Carolyn Dzlmlela

Koren Hutchinson

...

Soro Glembocki

Key Club: (front) Jason Osrmon, Holly Cookson, Sue Fowler, Julie Wells,
Jer Storer (second) Fronk fl.ovello, Tommy Johnson, Juli Covelli, Tracy
Krous, Rebecca Chnsrmon, Jessica Dush (third) Heorher Gascoigne, Tonya
Marshall, Dono Anderson, Carolyn Dzmielo, Decky Mueller, Holly Pobiecke (back) Alberr Luca, Mr Mlodzik, ldoliz Cordova, Jackie Cremo,

•

Don Voss

fl.ick Coak, Decky Overly, Dridger Srecky, LuCIOn Drown

A

womng rhe arrival of rhe1r dares or rhe Sub Deb dance, juniors
Naomi Lawler and Melissa Erickson discuss rhe dance, which
was held or rhe Manor House Key Club members decided ro uphold rhe
rrodirion srorred losr year of holding rhe dance or rhe Manor House The
loco11on, on oppropriore one for o formal dance, wos "very prerry and
fancy," commenred Lowler

CLUES 15Q

Voice Box
Debbie Schlitz-"Student
Council is probably the
most organized and active
club in Bradford and you
can see it through Homecoming , Mr . Bradford ,
food and blood drives, and
other activities."
Jeannine Duesing-" The
best part about Student
Council is that we helped
out so many other organizations with donations of
time, money , food, and
clothing. "
Donna Russ- " Its a great
way for students to voice
their opinions about school
issues."
Teri Mcintyre-"! believe
one of the most beneficial
changes in Student Council
that happened this year
was having open meetings .

...
Student Council : (front) DebbieSchlirz, Angelico Tovar, Tony Schwarz, Nicole Marrin,
Teri Mc/nryre, Jer 5/orer (second) Hearher
Hoferirzu, Amy Cronin, Holly Pobiecke, Mi·
chel/e Dorrhs, fl.aaid Museirif, Jack Marrone,
Amy Dohachezl~. Dana Larsen, Michelle Pa/men, Theresa Werve, Melissa Marriali,
Vicky Fanre (third) Jamie Schend, Julie
Dach, Heidi Dimirryevic, Krisri Schaeffer, Lau·
ro Niles, Kelly Jensen, Nicole Larsen, Teri Jacobson ~fourth) Karen Jackson, Danna
Russ, Jeannine Duesing, Mike Olazevich, Teri
Gamble, Keirh Gray, Orion Kasalojris, Josh
Modder. Chris Dosemagen, Mike Miller
(bock) Scorr Nelson, Scorr Dawson, Jim Curi,
Oridger 5recky, Mil~e Molinaro, Dan De/angia, Oil/ 5/arer, Emanuel Cook

...
D

uring Mr. Oradford senior Aaron Malsch presenrs rhe award

for rhe bike raffle from rhe Spy as senior announcers Chris
Gilmore and Teri Mcintyre look on.

...
W
Dance

160 s1tJn2)IT coU)fcrL

irh render, loving core junior Kelly Jensen and sophomore Kristi
Schaffer worl~ on rhe roiler paper flowers for rhe Homecoming

~

S

en1or Teri Mcintyre gives senior Jeannine Duesing o quesrioning look os rhey rry ro pur rhe1r minds rogerher ro figure our
whor 15 lefr ro do for decoroflons of rhe Homecoming Donce. The
Chinese rheme provided many opporrunifles for decororing rhe
cofererio

...

0

pen wide Junior Emanuel Cook is coughr w1rh on open
mourh os he ond orher Srudenr Council Members fold paper
flowers for rhe Homecoming Donce

From Saudi Arabia to the Blood Bank

c ouncil Keeps Busy
Busy, busy , busy. Student Council kept busy with
a variety of activities, some unique to the year and
some of a more traditional nature .
A unique activity involved supporting the troops
of Operation Desert Storm.
A more traditional activity involved sponsoring
the Big Nine Student Council Conference for a
second year. Student council members from all
the Big Nine Conference schools got together and
exchanged ideas.
" The conference went so well last year that we
decided to try it again," said Student Activities
Coordinator Don Hoferitza.
In his inimitable style, motivational speaker
Mark Sharonbrock challenged the group with a
mixture of humor and seriousness.
For the first time ever Student Council held a
Mr . Bradford contest to raise funds as well as

One important activity was
when Student Council
hosted motivational speaker Mark Sharonbrock,
who is noted for his communication skills with students.
Some of Mark's key
points were about raising
self-esteem, promoting individualism , and self-acceptance.
Drawing from his own
experiences in high school,
Mark dealt with the crucial problems that teens of
his generation faced, problems that are still rearing
their ugly heads today .
For example, most kids
feel inferior. It's hard to
feel good about yourself if
you're not the star quarterback on the football team,
don't make prom court,
and suffer from a horrible
case of acne .
But the point that Mark
made is that you can only
work with what you got.

school spirit.
From the student body 10 young men were
chosen by popular vote to compete. Senior Kevin Seiberlich stated,
"I was glad that I could
"I was happy with the accomplishments
be a contestant of the
first Mr. Bradford con- that Student Council completed. I was also
test."
impressed with all of the help we reStudent Council alceived."
so sponsored the annual Blood Drive. Senior Arlan Owens commented, "The Blood Drive
was a worthy cause and a sacrifice of my body!"
Self-acceptance and maxiIn summation of a busy year, Student Council
mizing one's potential is
president senior Chris Gilmore said, "I was
the beginning of a healthy
happy with the accomplishments that Student
mental outlook on life.
Council completed. I was impressed with all of
the help we received ." by Michelle Palmen

CLUES 161

Sports
:~~:~:~e:~: :~~~~y~n~:~

On a Hot Streak

the heat of battle and
send the other team back
in a blaze. Right?
While it may not have seemed so very
often, there were, in fact , times when
Bradford's teams did burn up the competition .
The gymnastics team was certainly on
a hot streak. Taking second at state was
the best a Bradford gymnastics team has
ever done.
Wrestling caught fire after a first loss in
several seasons at the beginning of the
year. The team was Big Nine Conference

Despite disapppointing seasons overall ,
many teams were able
to rally to burn their ri-

champion and took second at both regionals and sectionals. Six members went
on to state at Madison.
Burning up competitors, the girls' tennis team boasted a perfect 12-0 record,
finishing second in the Big Nine Conference. Three members of the team went
on to state.
Four swimmers, two track team members, and one member of the guys' tennis
team were also hotter than their competition and made it to state.

val Tremper.
Both baseball and softball defeated
Tremper in regionals in the same week.
The guys ' basketball team beat
Tremper twice in three hand-clapping,
foot-stomping, down-to-the-final-buzzer
games.
Though it may not seem like the teams
were hot, many excelled through adversity and cool fan support.
On a hot streak? Definitely yes! by
Jeannine Duesing

...

....

Toro Uphlll

A

valuable member of rhe gymnasr1cs ream, junior Amy
Cronin performs her balance beam rou11ne on her way
ro srare comper1rion. The ream placed 2nd in srare.

W

Rochel Schrlpsemo
Jlh ream members cheeilrig him on, sophomore Tim
Kalinowski dives inro rhe warer as porr of rhe 4x100

relay

G

01ng up for rhe bosker, senior Kevin Seiberlich eludes
rwo Tremper guards dunng one of rhe excmng games
versus rhe crosHown rivals.

Toro Uph//J

162 srot?Ts nrCVrsroJLAL

GIRLS TENNIS

TENNIS: (front) MellSSO Gabor, Sue Miceli, Michelle Tellez (second) Louro Von Srrien, Korhy Johnson, Lisa Sorror,
Crysrol Nighbor, Sue Fowler, Tino Johnson, Michelle f\iml~us, Malinda DeMercurio (third) Amy Heidinger, Jenny
Hourz, Manager Jock Morrone Cooch Chormon, Cooch Werve, Cooch Hammond, Judirh, Manager Morr Le1nenweber, Heorher Smirh, Peggy Mcf\oe (fourth) Amy Giles, Terra Ingham, Donna f\uss, Michelle Knfko, Elizabeth
Oreuhl, Elaine Scruggs, Chrisry Chrisrensen, Corhy Oreirenboch (fifth) Jocl~e Norman, Melissa Motrioli, Jenny f\ozonos,
Kathy

....

T

eom supporrers sir and onridpore sen1or Theresa Werve 's
every move os she goes for onorher win.

...
W

irh p e rfecr form and
srrengrh , sophomore
Elaine Scruggs pounds o rwo-fisred
backhand

r _',J"\ - t~-.. ,:~;,.

\ aa -

..

I

·

'l
-

•• •

\

'

, ,-~

•

:'f.'

-- - - '

.

I

I ..

I

•

~

·.

.

("

.
'

-

I

...

H

er eye on rhe boll, senior Nicole Navin gers ready ro posirion herself for rhe nexr rerurn.

Undefeated, team nets

antastic season
"The season
was terrific, it
felt great to
beat Horlick
because they
are our biggest
rival." -sophomore Crystal
Nighbor
Season Record 12·0
OPPONENT

BBS

OPP

Vincent
Mukuanago
Pulaski
Case
Zion Benton
Hamilton
South
Park
Tremper

8
8
7
5
7
7
7

0
0
0
2
0
0
0

6
5

2

inishing in
second place
in the Big 9
Conference, the girls' tennis team ended with a perfect 12-0 record.
Coach Chatman stated, "The dedication of the
players, good senior leadership, off-season work by
the coaches and off-season
playing by the team led to
a spectacular season."
The team was lead by
16 returning letterwinners.
" Everyone got along
and worked really hard to
achieve the perfect season, " said senior Nicole
Navin .
Sometimes a season 's
success depends on one
key match. Senior captain
Teresa Werve said, "The
best meet we had was the
victory over Horlick. It was
the first time we beat
them."
The meet went down to
the final match where
sophomore Crystal Nighbor and junior Amy Hai-

dinger took Horlick 's doubles team to a tie breaker
in the final set.
"We were very nervous
because we knew the meet
was resting on our shoulders ," said Nighbor.
After they won the tie
breaker, they received the
game ball and Bradford
won the meet 4-3.
Along with the perfect
season, Bradford also sent
three girls to the WIAA
State meet: Teresa
Werve at singles and the
doubles team of Kathy
Navin and Nicole Navin .
Also leading to the success of the team was the
JV squad . They were first
in the conference and undefeated for the third year
in a row.
Kathy Navin summed
it up best, "With all the
dedication and hard work
by the players and
coaches, we had our best
season ever." by Steve
Mancusi

"I am going to
miss all of the
fun and competition of being
on the team," senior Peggy
McRae
OPPONENT

BBS

Hor lick
4
St. Joseph
8
Bayview
7
let Bradford Quad
1st Devils Quad
let Red Devils Quad
let County Quad
2nd Big 9 Tournament
2nd Subeectionale
2nd Sectionals

OPP
3
0
0

eoch1ng high, sen/Or Kathy
Navin smashes rhe forehand
volley

sPoQTs

165

FOOTBALL

.

Footba ll: (front) (Gagner, J Feu1~er, JCh1apperra L Navorro, A Palermo (second) J Webb, J Possorel , K.Kessler,
J [le1coyo M Connon, C Oallord, A Owens. JSlorer (third) M 13ockeloh, R Gnfl1n, R.Toylor D Zander, TRoder,
N Perme DDummer, A Leml~e JMorl~1ewicz (fourth) T.Rhey W Sierer G.Freund, C Srevenson, S.Topel, R.Muse1rif, T Sroner T Junl~el (back) R Fonroine, JOison, D Homs, M Clifford, M Olozev1ch, JGisrer, M Torres

Tara Uph/11

D

ursring rhrough rhe defensive line, running bock senior Jason Olson

succeeds 1n gemng a firsr down 0901nsr Milwaukee Sourh.

166 s-ooIB-ALL

....

T

op ground-gainer for rhe Devils and o second ream all conference
nominee, senior Michael Blalock rolls ro his righr and heads downf1e/d
for some yardage in rhe Homecoming game

....

A

r rhe ine of scrimmage
where foorbol/ games ore
won or losr, rhe Devifs ' fronr bne
readies 1rself for rhe snap from cen·
rer
Cilento

Cilento

to gain respect

ighting
"Since this was
my senior year
and last season, it meant a
lot to me."senior Rob Fontaine
OPP
BHS
Pulaski
12
Hamilton
32
Park
49
Greenfield 20
Bay View 14

OPP
6
6
0
14
25

ew
team
members
were able to
lift the football team 's spirits and boost everyone into
action as was evidenced by
a losing 3-5 record .
Coach Tom Roders
pinpointed the problem ,
" Our major goal was to
have a winning season, but
we did not do that because
of our lack of team unity
due to the fact that all of
the players were not eligible to start the season. "
Teammates also agreed
with the coach 's opinion. " I
thought we had the talent
to have a good winning
team , but we did not work
together as much as we
could have ," declared junior Louie Navarro.
Despite the adversities
the Devils faced , there
were some bright individual performances ..
Senior Michael Blalock led the rushing with
742 yards for a 5.0 aver-

age and also led the team
with five touchdowns ,
which won him a spot on
the Second T earn All Conference as well as the All
County Team.
Senior Rob Griffen led
the team with 78 tackles,
and close behind, senior
John Chiappetta had 61
tackles.
Griffin and Chiappetta were also named to
the Second T earn All Conference and the All County
Team .
The sophomores had
their usual winning record ,
taking 8 out of 9 .
Every year it seems that
the sophomore team ,
which receives little glory ,
has an outstanding season,
but the varsity, which gets
all the coverage, has a
lackluster performance.
"It's simple: we lose too
many players," commented sophomore coach Jim
Camerotta. by Amy
Skovronski

_,._
"It was hard
work, but we
had a lot of
fun. "-Senior
Travis Stoner

OPP
Case
South
Tremper
Horlick

BHS
0
24
7
6

OPP
7
3
34
20

Cilento

0

1 on opllOn ploy quorrerbock ju·
n1or Scott Topel fa es o hondoff
bur deodes ro keep rhe boU ins eod

sroQTs 167

GIRLS' SWIMMING

...

Girls' Swimming: (front) Candy Girz/off, Mone Whyre, Tracy Schulrz, Joando Leslie (second) Cooch Feldmeier, Jill
Anderson. Abby Heller, Heidi Eh/err, Jennifer Wilson, Merissa Morrin, Lorosho Gurhne, Diving Cooch Oohrs (back) Julie

Wells, Melinda Solberg, Melissa Sommons, Kerry Wrighr, Camelo Schwalbe, Audrey Gnmes. Knsri Lemerond

Few swimmers on team

inking season
"Through all
the ups and
downs, we all
remained close
friends." -Julie
Wells
Season Record
Opponent
BHS
Park
92
Whitnall
109
Case
121
Nicolet
111

168 GIK?LS'

4-5
OPP
94
80

66
77

Instead of
slipping
through the
water, the girls' swim team
struggled due to the low
number of participants.
There were only seventeen swimmers for both the
varsity and junior varsity
levels, which was simply
not enough to compete effectively.
Each individual strived
to reach their personal
goals despite the team being plagued with disappointing outcomes.
Senior Kerry Wright ,
for example, just missed
her goal of going to state
for diving after she took
third at conference.
"I was really disappointed because I put a lot of
hard work and devoted my
time to it, but I got sick just
before Sectionals," said
Wright.
Despite the difficult season, some team members
saw a silver lining in the
dark cloud of disappoint-

scwrMMrJJG

ment.
"I thought that everyone put forth a lot of effort
this season considering the
circumstances. Everyone
tried their best, and we had
a lot of fun because everyone got along great," said
senior Marie Whyte.
"Because we had a
small team, our season resulted in a lot of losses. We
had the talent , but not the
depth. Besides this factor I
think we had a good year,"
said senior Audrey
Grimes.
Shannon Bahrs, a former state diver from Horlick in 1988, was the new
diving coach. The swimmers found it easy to relate
to her since she was only a
few years older than they
themselves were.
SeniorsAudreyGrimes
and Mindy Solberg were
MVP's while freshmen Jill
Andersen and Marissa
Martin were most improved. by Amy Skovronski

''Swimming
was a fun experience even
though
we
didn't do too
well." -Abby
Heller
OPPONENT BHS OPP
Hor lick
109
Zion Benton 106
Hamilton
50
Tremper
129

72
80
116
57

~

P

ushing rhe worer aside, senior
Camelo Schwalbe ro/~es o
breorh os she swims freesryfe

...
G

T

H

igh above rhe board, sen10r
Kerry Wright reaches for her
legs os she goes inro o somersoulr

All photos by Soro Glembocki

rocefully, senior Mindy Solberg sweeps her "wings"
over rhe worer w11h rhe disrincilve
orm movemenr rhor gives rhe bur
rerf/y srro/~e lis name

srok>Ts 15g

VOLLEYBALL

Volleyball : (front) Amy Merren, Melissa Erickson, Mory Ann Godlewski, Solly Ambrose, Angelico Villalobos
(second) MIChele Punnllo, Louro Fe1chrner, Denise Throms, Kamna Clieber, Anno Rios, Toni Povelo (back ) Kori
Toskonis, Michele 11,enschin, Ondger Srecky, Marlo Gifford, Cooch Hinz

all photos by Tara Uph/11

....
o spike rhe boll, firsr reom al/-

T

conference senior Br idget
Stecky , a formidable six foor 1n her
sr<Xk1ng feer goes high ogo1nsr rhe
ner.

....
hile procnc1ng poSSlng, senior Louro Feichtner sers
rhe boll high inro rhe 01r

W

JV Volleyball: (front) Cynrhio Espinosa, Srephonie Espinosa, Manager
Amanda Nelson, Amber Srrongberg, Heidi Gonzoles (second) Donna Jensen, Knsren Conn, Traci Ade, Jessica [lush, Knsn Schaeffer, Amy Sovogho
(back) Theresa Zuravern, Jennifer Kreuser, Cooch Magnus, Rhonda G1rrns,
Rene Rozanas

Struggling

ough times

J

unior Sally
Ambrose
practices her
serves, which
most teams found
very hard to return.
Seaeon Record 5-4
OPPONENT

BHSOPP

St. Joee
Pulaeki
Hamilton
Park
Bay View
Caee

2
0

Tremper

2
3
2
0

1
3
2
1
0
1
3

Milwaukee
South

3

0

However, high expectaUphill battle. That' what tions do not necessarily rethe girls' vol- sult in equally high results
leyball team faced from as the girls found out, finthe start.
ishing in fourth place in the
The team lacked varsity Big Nine Conference with
playing experience by only a 4-4 record and a 10-18having three returning let- 16 overall record in matchter winners, seniors Laura es.
Feichtner, Bridget
However, there were
Stecky, and captain bright spots in a mediocre
season.
Marla Gifford .
However, the team
"Our biggest victory
started the season off on a was over Horlick in the Big
highnote. They beat St. Nine Conference tournaJoesph in their home open- ment," Feichtner stated.
er, 15-8, 10-15, 15-13, in a (Horlick won the confermatch which went down to ence with a near perfect
the final points.
record of 15-1.) "It felt
The opening win proved great to beat Horlick bethe Lady Devils could play cause we gave them their
under pressure and raised only loss."
their expectations.
Leading in the win over
" We had high expecta- Horlick was Stecky, who
tions even before the sea- had three blocks and six
son began," said Gifford. spikes.
"We wanted to repeat last
Gifford ended the 12year's regional champion- 10 come-from-behind vicship season so we set our tory by serving Bradford's
goals before the season last six points. by Steve
started."
Mancusi

S

ophomore

Amber
Strangberg
gets her ankle
wrapped before a
big game against
Tremper.
OPPONENT

BHSOPP

Hor lick
2
Shoreland Invitational
4th
Kenoeha County Invite
3rd
Riverside Invitational
5th
Quad at Mke Rivereide
3rd
Waukeeha North Invite
8th
Big Nine Invite 7th
WIAA Regional 2nd

.A.

A

s she worms up before o
march, senJO( Marlo Gifford
procrices her bumps

sPoQTs 111

BOYS SOCCER

...

S

en1or Marcos Ha le flies
rhrough rhe 01r ro heod rhe boll
os;unior Ed Burnett woirs po11enrly
for rhe poss Morcos led rhe reom in
scoring wlih sevenreen gaols

enior Adam Pivovar fighrs
Cose midfielder Jesse Marsh for
conrrol of rhe boll. P1vovor received
rhe Conference Honorable Menr1on
award for his aggressive sryle of
ploy

....
JV Soccer: (front) Rondy Miller,
Mtl~e Kone, Sreve Pferffer, Fabio DeOorrolo (second) Porrick Worries,
Mike Scuglik, Jason Volmer, Cory
Oro ndolise (back) Cooch Ernie

Llanos, Todd Zukowski, Tim Kone,

Guys Reconstruct

ebuilt hopes
"I had a good
time but the
season didn't
go as well as I
wanted it to." Frank Russo
Season Record 5-9
OPPONENT

BHS OPP

Pulaski
Martin Luther
Hamilton
Cedarburg
Greendale
Park
Tremper
Bay View
Lake Geneva
Case

5
0
4
3
4 3 (OT)
0
4
2
7
0
3
0
2
9
1
3
2
0
4

econ - With two minutes remainstruc - ing in the second half of the
tion, like overtime, LaMacchia
rebuilding the Sears made a perfect corner
Tower. The boys ' soccer kick , which Hale headed in
team had to start over and sealed the victory for
after losing twelve seniors Bradford.
from their Big Nine ConferThe "Bradford vs.
ence Championship T earn. Tremper under-the-lights
Coach Tony Fabiano had game" was resumed. The
his work cut out for him.
stands were packed with
Senior Russ Eichner dedicated fans. Playing in
stated, "The talent was pouring rain, the Red Devthere, but we really lacked ils put up a strong defenexperience."
sive effort but lost 0-2 on
The team avoided a two goals scored late in the
near disaster when starting second half.
goalie junior Steve WatThe team had many
tles was injured in the award winners . Seniors
Parkside Tournament; as a Russ Eichner, Marcos
result, junior Scot Mitch- Hale, Adam Pivovar,
ell , who was being utilized Frank Russo, and juniors
as a substitute field player, Eric LaMacchia, and
not only replaced Wattles Scot Mitchell made allbut did so well that he was conference and all-county
named a third team all-con- teams.
ference goalie .
MVP's were Eichner
"The most exciting and LaMacchia. Russo,
ga.ne all year was against Mitchell, and sophomores
Hamilton , " said senior Dan Guptail and Lee
Marcos Hale, referring to Chartier received coach's
Bradford's overtime win.
awards. by Scott Pfeiffer

"Being co-captain was exciting even though
we had some
problems. I'm
looking foward
to next year!" Dan Belongia
OPPONENT

BHS OPP

Mil. South
1
Tremper
0
Hor lick
0
Regionals-Case 0
Parkside
Invitational
Tournament
Westosba
4
Delavan
0
Prairie
3
St. Joe's
1
Case
0
Lake Geneva
0

5
2
5
2

0
2

...

Soro Glembocki

5

howing hJS rolenr,junlOr Eric LoMacch ia conrrols rhe boll wlfh o
rh1gh rrop. Tremper forward Chad
Lueck runs desperorely ofrer Enc for
posse5510n of rhe boll

2

sPoQTs

CROSS COUNTRY

Cross Co untry: (front) Coro Dinges, Jason Feesr. Morr Sanchez, Jeremy Durick, Angie Gonzoles, Jodi Flocker
(se co nd) Clrerr Herolr, Jim Kidwell, Gene Doun, Lisa Losco, Amy Porl~hursr, r\yon Cloyle, Clrion xhulz, Knsrin Sl~emp
(third) Cooch Moslowski-Yerges, Todd Mi 1er. Jeremy Georgen, Crysrol LoMorhe, Shone r\omos, Sreve Dahl, Travis
Vines. Dono Salerno, Cooch Aslokson (back) Morr Larsen, Chris Kugel.Mox Klein, Mil~e Murphy, John Dolpoos, Jason
5chulz, Clryon Kizer, Greg Kirsch

Times improve

ace the clock
"The best part
of the season
was that we always
beat
Tremper! "-Angie Gonzales
Season Record 60-50
(.545)

MEET BBS OPP

~

o ocljusr ro rhe muddy condi·

T

rions or Porkside, sophomore

Dana Salerno changes her shoes

Boys
Tremper Invite 9th 13 teams
Rebel Invite 7th 15 teams
Pulaski Invite 3rd 17 teams
Angel Invite 5th 14 teams
Midwest Invite 13th 17 teams
Keno County Championship
3rd 6 teams
Wis. Lutheran Invite 7th 12
teams
Big 9 Championship 4th 9
teams

WIAA Sectionals 8th 16 teams

174

sroQTs

emembering
thoughts
of last year, the guys'
Cross Country team finished better than expected.
Senior captain Travis
Vines commented, 'Tm
happy about the way the
season went because we
finished better than last
year . That shows an improvement."
The girls, on the other
hand, suffered from injuries and had to depend on
the younger run ners. They
started the season with a
few faithful girls, and when
senior captain Angie Gonzales injured herself, it only
made matters worse. The
team relied on sophomore
Dana Salerno to pull
them through.
"It was hard to stay
dedicated when I couldn't
run," said Gonzales , "but
I still tried!"
Both teams received lots
of encouragement through-

out the season by the upperclassmen. "There was
lots of teamwork by the
seniors," remarked senior
Greg Kirsch .
It all paid off during the
Pulaski Invite. The teams
were forced into tiebreakers and p ulled off an
impressive top 5 finish.
Team captains were
Vines , Gonzales , and
senior Matt Larsen .
MVP's were Vines and
Salerno .
Junior John Dalpaos
and sophomore Lisa
Lasco received the most
improved awards. The
coach's awards went to
Larsen , Gonzales , and
senior Jason Schulz .
The team runner
awards went to juniors
Cara Dinges , Kristin
Skemp, and seniors Todd
Miller and Greg Kirsch .
All Kenosha County runners were Vines, Larsen,
Schulz , Salerno, and
Skemp. by Scott Pfeifqm fer

"It was a lot of
fun! My times
improved
throughout the
season .• '-Greg
Kirsch
Season
(.340)

Record

36-70

MEET BBS OPP
Gi r ls
Tremper Invite 7th 13 teams
Rebel Invite 12th 15 teams
Pulaski Invite 5th 14 teams
Angel Invite 4th 14 teams
Midwest Invite 18th 18 teams
Keno County Championship
5th 6 teams
Wis. Lutheran Invite 9th 10
teams
Big 9 Championship 6th 9
teams
WIAA ectionals 13th 16 teams

...

P

urring everyrhing he hos inro If,
senior Travis Vines reaches
rhe povemenr wlfh rhe finish line in
his view

...

D

radford senior runners Mott
Lorson , Travis Vines, Jason

Schulz, and freshman Brett Herolt
smve for rhe besr poSSible jump off
rhe sramng line

.....

A

friendly shoulder from sent0r
Chris Evans provides com-

forr for sen/Of Jason Schulz, who

hos jusr complered his roce Joson
received rhe boys' coaches oword

WRESTLING

WRESTLING: (front) Tod Kosrmon. Jason Feesr, Wes Wilson, Jose Torres, Tony Palermo, Chad f"l.yshkus, Kurr
Schoerrler (second) Chong Kim, David Saucedo, Shone f"l.omos, Jason DeAngeliS, Chris Oasemogen. Jesse Degroar,
Dobby Young (third) Cooch Markham, Ched Do/lord, Di/15/orer, r.001d Musemf, Dab Aker, Tom Hernandez, Mork
Curnes. Coach f"l.e1f (bock) ChflS f"l.yshkus, f"l.ob Fonroine, Mox Klein, Morry Torres, Dan f"l.oe, Jason Modory Mork

Hernandez
~

<Ill>

_...
- -

- - --

- • Conference Champs send

even to State

------

"I'm really glad
that I was a part
of our 'championship team
this year."- Don
Rae

Koren Hutchinson

...
I

Season Record
OPPONENT BHS
61
Pulaski
66
Hamilton
27
Park
Burlington
39
77
Bay View
51
Case
45
Westosha
36
Parker
53
Mukwonago
39
Muskego
72
South
37
Tremper
64
Hor lick

n comp/ere conrrol, sen/Of Jose
Torres uses srrengrh ro pick up his

opponenr and pur hm on hlS bock

176 CWQ2s1LI)fG

12-1
OPP
12
8
29
21
0
17
17
19
19
26
6
21
4

uperb in
the regular season, the matmen sent seven to State, where they
placed 27th out of 192
teams.
The Devils were undefeated in Conference with
an 8-1 record in duals except for an early loss to
Park 27-29. "It was neck
and neck the whole meet,"
said senior Ched Ballard,
"but we got even by beating them later in conference and regionals ."
The key to the Devils'
success was balance: they
were competitive in all
weight classes with senior
Jose Torres at 103; junior Dave Sauceda at
125, undefeated until regionals; senior Chang Kim
at 130; and junior Shane
Ramos at 145, top finisher
at State, placing 4th.
One sweet victory was
the win over Tremper with
the Devils coming out on
top 37-21. Competition

was close, but the last 4
matches proved decisive.
"Everyone thought my
match against Mike Jones
was going to be close,"
commented Ballard, who
wrestled at 1 71 pounds,
"but I pulled out a pin in
the second period."
Despite winning sectionals, the Devils didn't do at
well as they would have
liked at State because of
some tough draws and bad
luck.
"I won my against Steve
McClure of Waukesha
South," said Torres , who
placed 12th, "in the first
round. But then in the second round I lost a decision
6-4. I was ahead on points
when the other guy put me
in a half Nelson, which
made me yell because I
had suffered a dislocated
shoulder earlier in the season. The ref awarded my
opponent 2 points for that
because he thought I was
delaying. In the third round
I lost 7-6 in overtime."

"This year was
my best year on
the team"- Rob
Fontaine
Tournament Place Teams

Cedarburg
Bradford Inv.
Muskego
Brookfield
Big 9 Conf.
Regionals
Sectionals
State

1st
9
1st
8
1st
5
1st
9
1st
9
2nd
8
16
1st
27th 192

<1111

S

enior Chang Kim prepores ro
flip his opponenr over ro ger

onorher pin.

<1111

C

or-quick for o big man, ;un1or
Bill Slater begins o reverso/ ro

ger our of rhe hold of his opponenr

T

W

ITh pun/ShJng holds, ;unior
Shane Romas locks his op-

ponenr's orm behind his bock in on
orrempr ro flip him for rhe pn.

sPoK?Ts 177

Girls' Gymnastics

Gymnastics: (front) Lori Mersond. Melissa Pelner Heorher Hofenrzo (second) Heorher Smrh, Jodi Flocker, Dono
Socovo (third) Cooch Tracy Oallendorf Amy Cronin, Kelly Pace, Kns Willems, Cooch Ron Houseman (fourth) Trocy
Hornngron. Come Weiss. Rurh Rorhgery (back ) Holly Pob1ecl~e Krisr• Lemerond. Knsne Weyrauch

...

urnor Amy Cronin uses her
srrengrh and agil1ry ra perform a
double srag during her balance
beam rounne

)

178

~
/ unior Kristi Lemerond

J mes ro mol~e rhe mosr
groceful movemenrs dunng
her floor rourine

New girls with talent

ump to state!
"I was real happy with the results of our season." -Heather
Hoferitza
Season Record 6-0
OPP
BBS OPP
Waterford 103.8
99.7
Milwaukee 102.4
67.4
Tremper
113.3 109.15
Racine
109.2 103.74
Westosha 110.55 92.75
Milwaukee 106.45 82.12
MAC Conference Meet 1st
5 teams

ust do it ''
could be the
motto of the
girls' gymnastics
team . The team " just did "
everything, falling only 1.5
points away from the State
Championship.
Returning letter winners
were seniors Kris Willems, Lori Mersand , and
Kerry Wright. Junior letter winners were Kristi
Lemerond, Heather
Hoferitza , and Jodi
Flocker.
Wright was out for the
season with an illness while
Flocker suffered a broken
ankle, but junior Amy Cronin and freshmen Melissa
Peltier and Emi Fani filled
in the empty spots.
The girls weren 't any-

thing less than awesome .
With a perfect dual meet
record of 6-0, they finished
in the top 3 places 4 times
during the 7 invitational
meets and took 1st in the
Milwaukee Area Conference Meet .
"Competing against
each other during practices contributed to our
success," remarked Ho·
feritza .
Bradford hosted its 10th
annual Invitational Meet
this season, but no team
scores were kept although
the Devils came in first!
Amy Cronin shattered
the all-around meet record
with a score of 8.988. She
also took first on beam and
floor and second on bars
and vault. "My many years

with Scamps really have
helped me ," said Cronin.
Kris Willems placed
4th on bars and all-around
and 3rd on floor.
"Going to State really
fullfilled my senior season," said Lori Mersand .
The team finished second
in the state behind Brookfield Central.
Cronin and Willems
also qualified as individuals
for the meet. Amy finished
third on vault, sixth on
bars, and seventh on floor ,
while Kris took 14th on
floor and 18th on bars and
beam.
"State was great!" replied Cronin. "Next year
we will win!" by Scott
Pfeiffer

"It was exciting
and fun! Going
to State was
awesome!"
Kelly Pace
Hersey Invite 5th 12
teams
Nicolet Invite 3rd 10
teams

Westosha Invite 1st 12
teams
Bradford Invite 1st 12
teams
Madison Invite 3rd 12
teams
Brookfield Central Invite
4th 10 teams
Regionals 1st 7 teams
Sectionals 2nd 8 teams
State 2nd 10 teams

....

....

W

ne of rhe rwo freshmon on
vorS1ry, Melisso Peltier per
forms o move of rhe required
dance porr of rhe floor rourine

lfh exrreme flex1bu1ry, sen
ior Kris Wiiiems concenrrores on bo!ondng herself on rhe
beom ro impress rhe judges

0

17Q

BOYS' BASKETBALL

Boys ' Varsity Basketball: (front) J Aldrich, M TISdole, T. Schwarz, C Morrox. J Mirchel/, J Guzdel~, T 5roner, A
Moreno (second) J Dnnkmonn, K Seiberlich, J Deck, Cooch Verwey, J Curi, 0. Gores, 5. Dowson (back) M Werwie,
P Springer, D. Horvor, J Fredricksen. 0. Dim;ner, J. Olsen.

Bradford Boys' Basketball

reaks Even
11

Everyone
tried their
hardest." Bryant Horvat
Season Record
10-11
OPPONENT
BHS OPP
Hartford
Greendale
Pulaski
Park
Bayview
South

Manitowoc
Neenah
Hor lick
Hamilton
Case

69
74
80
42
45
65
50
51
59
77
78

180 E vASk2TBvALL

49
60
66
64
46
43
48
61
74
56
84

Cl OS e ,
but no cig a r .
Most of the boys' basketball games ended close ,
with one or two points deciding the winner .
Four games went into
overtime: a triple overtime
against Bayview, a double
overtime against Tremper
in Regionals , and single
overtimes against Park
and Case .
The team also faced injuries - junior Patrick
Springer and senior Mark
Werwie , both of whom
missed part of the season - which forced the rest
of the team to make adjustments.
Nevertheless, the players felt they worked hard
together and gave their
best effort. Senior Kevin
Seiberlich felt , " It was a
really good season . We all
tried our hardest, and I feel
we met some of our goals."
The Devils had some

tight games against
Tremper. In the first regular season game the players on the court got into a
fight , resulting in 3 suspensions; a spectator threw
eggs on to the court; and
some rowdies in the stands
got into an altercation. The
game was finally stopped
by the superintendent and
finished a week later with
Bradford winning 58 to 56 .
A second regular season
game was also won by
Bradford by the same margin 65 to 63; however ,
Bradford lost by one point
to the Trojans at Regionals
86 to 87 in two overtimes.
Junior Mark Tisdale
said, " I thought there were
a lot of ups and downs during our season, but at the
end we all played togeth,,
er.
Team captains were
seniors Bryant Horvat
and Mark Werwie.
M.V.P. was Seiberlich.
by Amy Skovronski

11

/t was a real-

ly good season." -Kevin
Seiberlich

OPPONENT

Trempe r
Pulaski
Park
Bay view

South
Hor lick
Hamilton
Case
Tremper
Regionals
Tre mper

BHS OPP

58
66
65
48
76
84
94
77
65

56
69
69
70
46
98
78
83
63

86

87

....

0

ff rhe dnbble, senior Jason Ols. en rums rhe corner os rhe defense
orremprs ro rake up rhe slack

T
Sophomore Basketball: (front) Orod Shorruck, Fred Parham, Lee Charrier
(second) Scarr Colins, Mil~e Lompos, Fron/~ Leece, fl.yon Miller, Kevin Williamson (bock) Jason Melby, Gregory Dersnoh, Lee Droodwoy, Reggie
Morl~iewicz

T

A

s he brings rhe boll upcourr, sen/Or Kevin Seiberlich spors sena

David Dimmer gemng clear for o poss oround a mdcourr defender

....

L

eap1ng for a layup, senior David Dimmer goes gloss ogoinsr Tremper as

senior Derek Gates readies for a rebound or rip-in.

1

sPoQTs 181

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Girls' Basketball: (front) Ange/ieo Vi/lo/obos, Nicole Morrin (second) Heidi Gonzo1es, Krisr1n 5/~emp, Chrisry Chrisrensen, Anno f"l.1os, Dawn Miller, Lorien Lewin (back) Cooch Simon, Michele f"l.enschin, V1d~y Williams, Jennifer Kreuser,
Heidi Dm1rryevic

....
ol~ing ir ro rhe hoop, senior

T

Vicky Williams dnves for a
layup, as reommore1unior Michele
Renschin moves in for a rebound

Basketball bounces

"The
team
strived to reach
all of our goals
this year." -Michele Renschin
Season Record
OPPONENT
Central
Tremper
DSHA
Marshall
Pulaski
Park
Bayview
South
Horlick
Hamilton
Case

11-10
BHSOPP
49
35
33
56
32
59
65
41
45
48
32
68
59
38
77
32
30
51
44
39
54
51

''

oth Ways

eat more
than they
got beaten by, the girls' hoop squad
went 11-10 for the season,
placing 5th in conference.
However, 4th place was
within reach except for one
game against Pulaski. The
lady Devils had squashed
Pulaski at home 52-34, but
Pulaski reversed the tables
by a slim 3 points on their
homecourt.
Said sophomore Jenny
Kreuser, " Wecommitteda
lot of turnovers. Also, I had
been sick and just returned. "
Another disappointment
was two losses to Tremper.
One highlight was the

game against Shoreland.
The Devils had lost by 2
points, so the 49-41 win
was especially sweet .
"We worked together
and got balanced scoring,"
said senior Nikki Martin.
One change for the Devils was the use of a two
guard front. "We went to
the two guard line-up after
Amy Baldwin graduated,"
explained junior Michele
Renschin.
High scorers for the
Devils were senior center
Vicky Williams, who
made second team all-conf erence, and Renschin,
who was voted third team
all-conference.

"Despite the
ups and downs,
we all worked
together."
Jennifer
Kreuser
OPPONENT
Tremper
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
South
Hor lick
Hamilton
Shoreland
Case
RegionalParker

...

BHS

OPP

55
52
37
76
57
41
47
49
45

65
34
74
55
4
66
46
41
61

89

76

umg a rimeour, Coach Simon
plors srroregy and fires up rhe
ream .

D

....

A

sjunior Angelica Villalobos
releases rhe second freerh·
row players from borh reams
charge ro corral rhe rebound if
rhere is one

...
S

enior po1nr guard Nikki Martin
posses roJUnior Angelica Villa.
Iobos or rhe rop of rhe key in a hard
foughr conresr ogo1nsr Cose

Boys' Swimming

.A.
Boys' Swimming: (front) Jerry Wood, Shown Seewald, Jeff Truax, Tim SrPerer, Chris Genres (second) Jason Srolfl,
Orock Whire, Onan Kosolojris, Shannon Carlson, Chris Ouske (third) Cooch Feldmeier, Joel~ Oenn1ng, Chns Grosser, Oen
M1ddleron, Aaron Crurhers, Cooch Oohrs (fourth) Orion Srernberg, Orian K1esler, Adorn Ewings, Tim Kalinowski, Don
Undsrrom (bock) Mike Murphy, Joce Froeber, Aaron Malsch, Adorn Pivovor

Relay team kicks

o State!

"It was lots of
fun; I swam the
best at Conference!"-Tim Kalinowski
Season Record 4-5
OPPONENT

.A.

T

oking o resr for rhe momenr,

sena Adam Plvovor concen-

rrores on rhe nexr race

BHS OPP

New Berlin
71
West
ll5
67
West Allis Hale 117
Whitnall
88
98
Case
67 119
Tremper
76 109
Nicolet
76 llO
Hor lick
77 109
Park
101
84
Zion Benton
102
79
Bradford Invite 3rd 8
teams
Racine Invite 6th ll
teams
Conference 5th 9 teams
Sectionals 6th 12 teams
State 35th 49 teams

he dream of all
high school
athletes is to
make it to the State competition . After a successful
season, four swimmers of
the guys' swim team had
this dream come true.
Seniors Brian Kiesler,
Aaron Malsch, Adam
Pivovar, and Brock
White qualified for the
medley relay race at State.
" The highlight of the
season was winning sectionals and qualifing for
state," said Brock. "It
really topped off the four
years of being on the
team," he added .
Malsch had the same
feelings about the relay .
"The relay was great! We
set a Bradford school record and a Racine Park
pool record," Aaron remarked .
Adam Pivovar also
qualified for State in diving. He was glad the relay
made it also, but he said,
"My personal highlight

was taking sixth in diving at
State."
The problem the team
had was its size. They lost
half of the team last year
due to graduation and had
to recruit new swimmers
for this year.
"The team was too
small; we needed more
people, " said sophomore
Tim Kalinowski . White
said, " For having only four
seniors on varsity, it was a
good year.''
The team's best tournament finish was the Bradford Invite. With the home
court advantage, Bradford
finished a promising third
out of eight teams. "It was
the most exciting meet of
the season," said Kalinowski.
The team finished fifth
at Conference. "Case gave
us a hard time," remarked
Pivovar.
"I was happy with this
year," said coach Feldmeier in summation. by
Scott Pfeiffer

"The season
went good. I
really enjoyed
it!"
Aaron
Cruthers

....

W

irh perfecr form , senior
Brock White comes up for
o brearh of air during procrice on his
breasrsrroke

....

S

ophomore srondour Shawn
Seewald leaves o rroilof worer
behind him during hJS burrerfly race

T

F

lying like superman, senior
Aaron Malsch gers o head
srorr rhonks ro his relay reammares
Sophomores Tim Kalinowski and
Shawn Seewald wa1r for rhelf
rum.

BASEBALL

...
W

1rh hJS leg srroregicoHy guarding rhe bog, junior Scott Topel pre
pores ro pur on rhe rog os his Tremper nvof slides inro base

,.,
Baseball (fronr) Michoel Molinaro, Anrhony Schwarz, Sean Do/on, Craig Morrox, Erie Hodges, Ched Do/ford, Johnny
Possore! (back) John Cibrono, Joseph Guzdek, Enc Jugo, Dnon Scugfik, Tim Cole, Scorr Topel

,.,
W
186 EJ4S2EJ4LL

!Tho grimace of efforr, senior Eric Jug a makes conrocr os he swings
hard on his foflow-rhrough.

After the ups and downs

venSeason
nding up
the sea -

"Everyone did
a really good
job of working
together." -senior Eric Juga
Season Record
OPPONENT BHS
Hamilton
Tremper
Bay View
Horlick
Park
South
Park
Pulaski
Case

9-9
OPP

3
3
15

10
6
4

8

2

2
6

14
5

2
7

3
1

3

even,
the ups and downs . On the
up side the team possessed
both talent and potential;
on the down side there
were many problems that
had to be overcome.
Of the 25 participants
that initially reported, only
12 remained on the team.
But the 12 who stuck it
out were rewarded. " Even
though our team had some
troubles throughout the
season, we played well and
put out a lot of effort," said
junior Scott Topel.
The real highlight came
at the end. Just as the girls

had in softball, at Regionals the guys again played
spoiler against Tremper,
winning with a score of 6-3
after having lost two regular season games to the
Trojans.
After the Devils jumped
out to a virtually insurmountable lead in the first
inning , Tremper had no
chance of catching up .
But that was the end of
the line. The team then
traveled on to Burlington
with a bus load of fans behind only to get creamed 010 at Sectionals.
Three ballplayers made
2nd Team all-Conference:
Scuglik, Dolan, and Bal-

" This was my
personal best
year . I'll re member the
great times. " senior Brian
Scuglik
OPPONENT
Bay View
Hamilton
Tremper
Case
South
Pulaski
Hor lick
Tremper
Burlington

BHSOPP
16
0
3
5
1
4
9
2
0
9
3
4
3
6
3
2
14

lard.by AmySkovronski

...
I

n o blur of mor10n, senior Tlmorhy Cole re1eoses rhe boll wirh oll

of his srrengrh for on our

...
U

ncork1ng o fosr boll, senior Brian

Scuglik worms up on rhe mound

while his reommores woir 1n rhe our
field

....

I

n rhe worm sunltghr of rhe WiScons1n
spring, rhe Devils sir porienrly on rhe

bench unr11 irs rheir rum up ro bor

sPoQTs 187

SOFTBALL

Softball: (front) Coro Dinges, Down Miller, Tracy 5chulrz, Lori Johns (second) Shirley Crow, Jennifer Gullo, Nancy
Thorpe, Chrisry Chnsrensen, Crysrol Nighbor Mory Ann Godlewski (back) Jackie Norman, Nicole Navin, Cooch
Srohlmon, Michele fl.enschin, Korhryn Navin

•

W

irh off her mighr, junior
Dawn Miller swings or rhe

p1rch dunng on inrense momenr of
rhe regional game ogoinsr
Tremper

188 soJIB.ALL

....

T

rying ro prepore rhe reom for

on imporronr game, Coach
Stahlman re/15 rhe girls whor ro expecr from rhelf opponenr

....
J.V. Softball: (front) Norma Cruz
(second) Jessica Gorr, Donna Jensen, Jessica Preiss, Tracy Ade, Amber 5rrongberg , Dono Dehnke
(back) fl.ene fl.ozonos, fl.hondo G1rrens, Cooch Hanson, Komno D1eber,
Jessica Dush

Girls get win at

egionals

"We
have

could
played
better, but we
beat Tremper."
-senior Kathy
Navin
Season Record
OPPONENT

5-10
BHSOPP

Tremper
Park
Pulaski
Hor lick
Bay View
Park
Case

2
1
5
11
6
12

7
4
9
19

8
15
11

ain , rain
go away!
That
was how the softball team
felt after four rain delays to
start their season. They began to wonder if they
would ever get a chance to
play.
"It was frustrating not
being able to play at the
beginning of the season,
but it was worse at the end
of the season when we had
to make up those games
and we had to cram in
three or four games in a
week," said senior Kathy
Navin
Once the team did get a
chance to start playing, the
games did not go well.
After losing their first six
games, the team finished
fifth in the Big Nine Conference with four wins and
nine losses heading into regionals.
At the first regional
game, the team finally got
it all together .
Defeating state-hopeful
Tremper and knocking

them out of the tournament was the highlight of
the season, especially after
having lost to Tremper
twice in the regular season
and not really being given
much of a chance against
the Big Nine Conference
champs.
"The season didn't start
out too well, but beating
Tremper was great. It was
the best feeling I've ever
had! " said sophomore
Crystal Nighbor .
According to senior Nicole Navin, "We wouldn't
have gotten even as far as
we did if it wasn't for our
new coach, Mr. Stahlman.
He always pushed us to be
better."
Never mind the fact that
the post-season win against
Tremper was a dog-in-themanger story and the team
ended up losing the next
game at regionals to Westosha 10 to zip; they still
felt good about what they
had been able to do. by
Jeannine Duesing

new
coach,
Mr.
Stahlman challenged us to do
our best." -jun i or
Tracy
Schultz
''Our

OPPONENT

BHSOPP

Hor lick
Hamilton
South
Tremper
Case

1
10
23
0
3
6
14
0

Case
Tremper
Westosha

11
5
2

....

I

n rhe regional game ogoinsr
Tremper, junJO( Jackie Norman

8

re/eoses rhe p1rch os rhe runner on

4
4
11
10

rh1rd prepores ro come home

sPoQTs 18Q

GIRLS' SOCCER

Varsity : (front) Jenny Lindsrrom, Sonya Lowler, Jamie Secor, Renae Danielson, N/l{ki Momn (second) Naomi fl.yon,
Krisren Conri, Julie Wells, Michelle Sreele, Lori Covelli, Michelle Rimkus. Soro Sronke (back ) Cooch Fabiano, Julie

Yurchak, Naomi Lowler, Camelo Schwalbe, Koren Hurch1nson, Sovonre Woll{er

Strong spirit and eager attitude

un Short a Goal

"Soccer got me
in shape. "-Michelle Rimkus
11-5-1
Season Record
BBS OPP
OPPONENT
2
St. Cats
0
Hamilton
6
1
4
LaFollete
0
Pulaski
8
4
Cedarburg
0
Park
4
2
1
Shorewood
2
0
Rufus King
0
Park
5

ealizing
there was
a lot of
talent, the girls' soccer
team looked foward to a
good season . " The girls
were really into it ," remarked Coach Fabiano.
With an outstanding season record of 11 -5-1 , the
girls dominated the Big 9
Conference with a record
of 5-1-1 and finished a
close 2nd .
" We always played our
best during conference
games, " stated senior Camela Schwalbe . Camela and Nikki Martin

were the MVP award winners .
Leading the offense with
15 goals was sophomore
Kristin Conti. Other offensive leaders were seniors Nicole Martin, Camela Schwalbe, and juniors Naomi Lawler and
Michelle Rimkus.
The defense was led by
the returning letter winners . Seniors Julie Wells,
Karen Hutchinson, Lori
Covelli,
Michelle
Steele, Sonya Lawler,
and juniors Naomi Ryan
and Renae Danielson
constructed one of the best

....
lfh on unseen elbow,junior
Sara Stanke rakes conrrol
of rhe boll from rhe defender

W

1QO SPOK!Ts

defenses in the conference ,
along with the outstanding
goal keeping of sophomore
Sevonte Walker.
A week before the Regional game , the team had
intense practices. Everyone knew the team had a
great chance to make it to
State. The game was close,
but late in the second half
Park scored the winning
goal.
"It was a hard loss considering we had beat them
twice in the regular season ," said senior Karen
Hutchinson. by Scott
Pfeiffer

"Soccer's a
real kick." Nikki Martin
BBS OPP
OPPONENT
0
Prairie
7
2
Horlick
1
Bay View
2
0
1
0
Case
Tremper
2
3
2
Hor lick
2
Burlington
4
0
2
Regionals-Park 1

....

U

sing all of rhe space or rhe side
line, freshman Julie Yurchak
dribbles rhe boll around her opponenr and ro/~es rhe boll down rhe
field

JV : (front) Jenny Campbell,
Heorher Sommons, Solly McMillan
(second) Lisa Co5SOl1, Dobbi Eliosson, Amy Dain, Rebecca Froemming, Courrney Larsen, Kone fl.oder
(back) Cooch Llanos, Korhy Tindol/,
Holly Cooksen, Julie Dain, Cooch Fabiano

•

T

oken from behind rhe goat
senJOr Camela Schwalbe rips
onorher shor or rhe Cose defender

Girls' Track

...
W

11h splir second rming, junior Julie Dach hands off rhe boron ro
sophomore Heidi Gonzales for a successful poss .

.£
Girls' Track : (front) Jody F/ocker, Noami Do1rd, Heidi Gonzoles, Angelico Villalobos, KriSfln Skemp, (second) Dono
Salerno, Regino Crosby, Anno fl.ios, Julie Dach, Krisrie Schaeffer, Crysrol LoMorhe (back) Mr. Aslol~on, Heidi
Oimirryevic, Lubno Quenshi, Ms Farrell, Ms. Hinz

Too much from too few

ndividuals
"Everyone did
a good job even
though
our
team
was
small." -senior
Crystal
LaMothe

Season Record
48-67
OPPONENT
BHS OPP
Bradford Tri 2nd
3
County Indoor 3rd
6
Racine Inv.
9th
12
W-TFA Indoor
no place
Brookfield
3rd
3
Lady Spartan
Inv.
8th
16
Lady Trojan
Inv.
6th
8

t was a case of too
much needed from
too few . Unfortunately , in a team sport, the
individual can have only so
much impact as even " incredibull" individual Michael Jordan found out
until this year .
"I think we had a pretty
good season, but we had a
really small team so it was
hard to do well as a team
because we did not have
enough people to enter in
all the events; however, everyone did well individually, " said junior Julie Bach.
Julie pretty much
summed up the whole season for girls' track: Each
athlete worked on her performance , trying to beat
her own personal goals.
"Our team had a lot of
talent and potential, but it
was impossible for us to finish on top because we did
have enough team members to compete," said junior Heidi Dimitrijevic.
All team members went
to Regionals, and a smattering advanced to Sec-

tionals.
But that was as far as
anyone went.
The one mile relay, consisting of junior Angelica
Villalobos , sophomore
Dana Salerno, junior Regina Crosby, and senior
Crystal Lamothe, took
fourth, narrowly missing a
trip to State.
Two members of the relay team evidenced their
versatility by competing in
two individual events at
Sectionals as well: Salerno ran both the mile and
the 300 meter hurdles, and
Villalobos competed in
the 100 and 200 meter
sprints.
However, neither Red
Devil did well enough to
advance to state competition either.
At the end of the year ,
several athletes received
team awards . Lamothe
took M.V.P., spunky junior
Jody Flocker received
the Most Spirited award,
and Crosby walked away
with Most Improved. by
Amy Skovronski

"I really enjoyed track this
year because it
was a lot of
fun." -junior
Kristin Skemp

OPPONENT

BHS OPP

Nicolet Relay 9th
14
Highlander
Inv.
16th
27
County Indoor 4th
6
Monona Grove
Inv.
no place
Big
94th
9
Regionals
6th
8
Sectionals
12
16

GI

I

~

L

efr hand exrended for balance, senior Anna Rios cradles
rhe shor as she prepares ro whirl
and release

....

D

unng rhe mile run, sophomore Dana Salerno mo1nrom her pos1rJOn wirh a smoarh and
easy srride

~

G

erring up a lirrle high on rhe
f1rsr hurdle, junior Regina
Crosby moves in perfecr/On synchronizorion w1rh rhe rest of rhe

field.

All photos by Valerie Tobias

Boys' Track

T

A

r rhe sound of rhe gun, junior Lou is Navorro breo/{S from rhe srorring
blocks w1rh o look of concenrrorion on his face

A
Boys' Track: (front) Jason Duzzell, Drion Wegner, Louis Navorro, Jeremy Durick, Drion Vaccaro (second) Ed Durnerr,
Clinr Fondrei, Marcus Fuller, Travis Vines, Morr Larsen, Shown Deloney, Todd Miller, r.yon Doyle, (third) Drerr Herolr,
Sreve Doh/, Ass Cooch Joy Srurycz, Ass. Cooch Perona, Cooch Aslokson, Seon Feuker, Ass Cooch Newberry, Jason
Schulz, Jer 5/orer (fourth) Andy Oniszczuk, Joel Jackson, Ken Palmer, r.yon Miller, Scorr Colins, Mo Hicks, Drion Kizer,
Tom Hinson (fifth) Greg KITsch, Kris Kuggel, Don Guproil, Travis Sroner, Di/15/orer, Sreve Wrighr, Mori~ Drondolise, Drion
Kosolojns, Mike Dockeloh (bock) John Dolpos, Mox Klein, ({ick Cook, David Gulick, John Heinrzmon, Dono Andrews,
Joshua G1Srer, Jomes Moore

all photos by Val Tobias

S

repping above rhe resr in rhe 400 merer low hurdles or rhe Tri-Counry
Ourdoor, senior Jomes Moore rakes rhe /eod

Two State Qualifiers

rack Trium.ph
Everyone worl~ed reo/ly
hord ond dido goodjob rhis
yeor.-Dana Andrews

Season Record
Meet
Place

183-101
Teams

Racine Case Triangular
1st
3
Red Devil Relays 5th 10
Kenosha County Meet 1st
6
SPASH Inv. 4th
30
Madison West Relays 16th
27
Eagle Inv. 3rd
10

he boys' track Big 9 and in ~egionals .
team finished This qualified them for four
their season individual events and one
with the 2nd best record relay event in sectionals .
since 1983, which included
Taking sixth in sectionwinning both the indoor als as a team, two individand outdoor county meets. uals advanced to State.
Who won the indoor Moore advanced in the trimeet? Surprise! It ap - ple jump, and Gulick ,
peared that Tremper had who during the regular seawon by one half point and son tied the Big Nine Conso it was reported in the ference record, advanced
Kenosha News, but an er- in high jump.
ror in scoring discovered
"I didn't do as well at
later by Coach Mark As- State as I would have liked.
lakson showed that Brad- I think I peaked a little earford , not Tremper, had ly in the season." noted
won by one half point.
Gulick.
The seniors contributed
At state Moore finished
a great deal to the team's fourth in the triple jump for
success, accounting for al- the second year in a row.
most three quarters of the
Other strong individual
team's total points.
performances by LaMont
Three seniors alone, Foster , Rick Cook
James Moore , Travis , Dana Andrews, Jason
Vines and David Gulick, Schultz , Ryan Miller,
contributed more than half Adam Pivovar , Gui
of the team's points.
ick, Vines , and Moore
Moore, who excelled in not only helped the team,
four different events, had but it earned them a spot
one of the highest point to- on the " All Time Best
tals for an individual in the Track and Field Individual
history of the school.
Event Performance" list.
The team took 3rd in the by Amy Skovronski

I enjoy rrock o greor deol
becouse rhe coaches were
very supporrive ond helpful Jason Schultz
Meet

Place

Teams

Nicolet Inv. 7th
12
Brookfield Central Inv.
2nd
8
Kenosha Tremper Inv. 4th
6
Kettle Moraine Inv. 6th 11
Kenosha County Meet 1st
6
Monona Grove Inv. 18th
36
Big Nine Outdoor 3rd
9
WIAA Regional 3rd
8
WIAA Sectional 6th
16
WIAA State 37th
109

....

T

nple ;umping hJS way ro rhe
rop, senior James Moore rook
4rh or rhe W/AA Srore meer

~
rching hiS bock over rhe bor,
senior David Gulick qualifies
for Srore 1n high jump

A

sPoQTs 1Q5

BOYS' TENNIS

Varsity Tennis: (front) Joe flJchordson, Fronk r.usso, Fron/~ r.ove/lo (second) Scarr Hoag, Mork Tisdale, Chrt5 Evans,
Morr Le1nenweber Scarr Nelson, Dove Johnson (back) Mike Modorno, Mork Werw1e, Jason Deel~. Jon Dnnkmonn,
Cooch r.omey

Equality bounces tea.m

ew levels
c

"Tennis was a
good experience for me
and I was glad
that I was able
to compete."Mark Werwie
Season Record
77-54
OPPONENT BHS OPP
Pulaski
Case
Hamilton
South
Park
Tremper

.A.
1houerred ogo1nsr rhe srrong

S

Horlick
Bay View

ofrernoon sun, sophomore
Matt Leinenweber reaches os
high os possible for rhe deadly over
head smash

1Q6 sPoQTs

6
2
5
7
2
0
1
6

1
5
2
0
5
7
6

e

there were the ones from
Milwaukee! " said senior
we r - Scott Haag .
T earn spirit was always
en 't a part of the Boys'
Tennis team's vocabulary. high regardless of the
Every match they played tough losses. Junior Scott
this year was a fight to the Dawson comment~d, "I
last point , but Bradford felt there was a real team
didn't get the lucky atmosphere. We overcame
our problems as a team
bounce.
" The Racine schools and always looked to what
were tough ," remarked the future had to bring. "
Through all the hard
senior Prank Russo .
" Tremper was even hard- times, Bradford still ended
er. The Big 9 Conference is up having a winning refull of good tennis teams," cord. " A lot of people underestimated us, " said senhe added .
Bradford really felt the ior Frank Rovella
At the end one member
heat from these schools
of
the team even qualified
during the season . Losing
for
State: singles specialist
to the three schools from
Racine and Tremper, they junior Mark Tisdale was
looked foward to playing the representative for
the schools from Milwau- Bradford at the State comkee such as Hamilton, Bay petition .
After State was over
View, and Pulaski.
The best meet for the with , Mark said, " I had a
team was the Vincent good time and learned a
Quad. Bradford swept ev- lot. Next year I will know
eryone there , taking first what to expect and be
place for the first time in ready for it." by Scott
the season. " It was easy Pfeiffer
because the only schools

"The highlight
was the Vincent Tournament because
that was the
only meet we
took first at!"Scott Haag
Invitational Meets place
Janesville
4th
Trojan
4th
Vincent Quad
1st
Conference
5th
Regionals
4th
Sectionals
4th
1 qualifier for State

~
ol~en rhrough rhe fence, senior

T

Chris Evans scrapes rhe pave

menr in order ro make conrocr wlfh
o low boll

~
JV TENNIS : (front) Jeff Nurrer
nuyoyeem nosh1d, Jeremy Dorr

Joe Guisemon, Dab Lorenzo, John
5ol1rure (second) Dove DeDorrolo,
Onan Welrer, Onan Srockron, Mork
Jankowski Scarr Dowson, Cooch
McNeil

~

W

lfh borh fisrs, Junior Mark
Tisdale srrivesforperfecnon
on his backhand Tisdale was rhe
only ned Devil ro quolfy for Srore

1Q7

GIRLS' GOLF

Girl s' Golf: (fronl) Olivio Torres, Deonna Vorhes, Mory Zimmer, Down Miller (back ) Cooch Drodshow, Louro Reck.
Allison Aiello, Theresa Torres, Jennifer DeGroor

.&

I

n rhe long shadows of rhe ofrernoon sun.)un1or Deanna Vorhes
carefully fines up o purr w11h her
purrer before rol~ing her srrof~e

1Q8 GOL5-

T
r o procf/ce or Pers, JUn1or Kevin Ru1owskl dirves rhe boll
' off rhe ree 1n o blur of moflon.

BOYS' GOLF

H

eod down, junior Jason Rozzon l follows rhrough on h/S

swing off rhe ree

Boys' Golf: (front) Mike Kuczens/4, Don Oroun, George Randolph, Keirh Molini, Dusrin Moore, Rick Rocker (second)
Chnsropher Messerlie, Chr/Sropher Robbins, Joson Aldnch, Greg Messersmirh, Enc Hansen, Kevin Rurowsk1, Al Foloshi
(back) Cooch LeSJol1, Morrhew Seiberlich, Orenr Andre, Erich Schafer, Jason Rozzoni, Cooch Oec/1er

Midyear mishap mars

uys' Golf

"I had a lot of
fun
even
though I had
not
played
much before." junior Allison
Aiello
Girls' Season Record 2-10
OPPONENT

BHSOPP

Franklin

305
329
308
335
330
288
297
294
269
266
296
268

Tremper

East Troy
Park
Hor lick
Hor lick
Case
Tremper

Westosba
Park
Westosba
Case

253
261
243
246
230
197
260
253
279
206
302
248

n g
great,
t h e
guys' golf team "hooked a
ball into the rough," which
precluded their winning
conference and perhaps a
trip to state.
Unfortunately, the two
top players had to be
dropped from the team .
Prior to the mishap, the
guys had only two losses;
after, they dropped half of
their remaining matches.
Still, the team adjusted
well, going 6-4 in duals, 5-3
in conference, and taking
third in regionals to qualify
for sectionals.
At conference, Bullen
freshman Dan Braun ,
now playing number 1,
took third with an 81, and
number 2 sophomore
Chris Robbins placed
tenth with an 83 .
"Though it was real hot
and muggy, I had played
there before and was familiar with the course," said
Robbins , explaining his
fine performance.

Unlike the guys, inexperienced described the girls'
golf team . With just three
returning players, the lady
Devils stitched together a
less than scintillating season.
The three returning
players, juniors Mary Zimmer and Dawn Miller and
senior Deanna Vorhes
formed the core of the
team . Both Miller and
Vorhes made all-conference, but too many new
players kept the girls out of
the running.
One bright spot was conference at Ive Groves. The
team went into the match
dead last and came out in
4th place, to the surprise
of many.
"I scored a 62 and a
59," said Vorhes . "My
game went really well and I
kept the ball out of the
sand and the water."
Miller took MVP and
sophomore Dawn Brabant Most Improved.

"For me per-

sonally it was a
tough season,
but I'll be back.
You 'II see." sophomore
Matt Seiberlich
Boys' Season Record

6-4

OPPO ENT

BHSOPP

Park
Greenfield
Greendale
Hamilton
Bay View

166 168
160 193
160 159
lef 200
157 218
180 173
172 197
163 160
173 168
183 193

Tremper

Pulaski
Horlick
Case
South

...
A

long w1rh orher members of
rhe golf ream, sen/Or Erich
Schafer proa1ces his purring on rhe
purring green or Pers

SPOK?Ts 1QQ

.

A

r rhe FDLA inducf/on ceremony, Mr. Glynn rolks wlfh
junior Tony Curl ond senior Steve Mancusi Mony sru
denrs rook buSiness closses ond;oined FDLA or DMA in order ro
prepare for berrer jobs in rhe furure
Danie/le Wiechert

.

S

.

A

rocking up, senior Do n Osemon pnces irem.s ro be pur on
rhe shelves os porr of his ofrer school ;ob

frer purring on rhe meor, senior Erich Schafe r posses o
sondwieh ro senior Ke ith Gra y , who odds rhe lerruce

ond romoro. Schafer ond Groy worked or Subway ofrer school
1n order ro earn exrro money

Rochel Schripsemo

Vol Tobias

Ads
You just can't seem to get
enough . Enough money ,
that is. Having money to
burn did not seem possible,
yet many students sweated out both jobs though, it seemed to go up in flames .
Most often it would go back to some of
and school to reach that goal.
Students had jobs from McDonald's to the businesses that provided the money
Burger King to Subway and from the Out- in the first place. $4 or $5 for lunch at a
let Mall to Lakeside Marketplace to Re- different fast food restaurant everyday or
gency Mall. The typical jobs for teenagers a new outfit from the mall would make
of food service and retail seemed to satis- the money disappear in a cloud of smoke.
Transportation also took up a big
fy most students' need for money .
As soon as the paycheck was cashed, chunk of the paycheck. Car repairs, insur-

ance, and gas burned up the
money quicker than anything else.
The lack of money made
most students look forward to a day
when they might have a better job. Staying in after-school jobs forever just
wouldn't work .
Students took business and marketing
classes to prepare for future employment
that hopefully would finally give them
money to burn, if that is ever possible. by
Jeannine Duesing

Money to Burn

200 ~Ds DICVrsroJ[~L

Our skilled rechnicions and rhe CAR -0-LINER
repair sysrem ore rhe guoronree rhor
your car will be resrored preC1Sely ro monufoaurer 's
speoficorions

THE SWIMMING POOL PROFESSIONALS
Residential Or Commercial

COMPLETE DESIGN & INSTALLATION SERVICE
• SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT INCLUDING A WIDE VARIETY
OF FILTERS PUMPS & CHEMICALS
• HOT TUBS & SPAS FROM JACUZZI & OTHERS

•

Standing Tall in Kenosha

KENOSHA HOSPITAL
~
& MEDICAL CENTER~
Emergency 656-2202
Main Switchboard 656-2011

IUs

(414) 654-3341

POOL CENTER

visit Our Showroom & Discover The Water

5102 Green Bay Rd Kenosha ... ........ .. ... 654-3341

[Il

... More thanjust a Deli!

LENCI'S

FOOD&DEU

2121 -45th Street• Kenosha, WI 53140

414-658-2080

GOOD LUC!<i CLASS OF 1991!

202 J4DS

FAMILY HAIR CARE SHOPS

3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI.

YOUR SPORTING
GOODS
HEADQUARTERS
SINCE 1978

''LOOK GREAT FOR LESS''

GOOD LUCK

THE ACTIVE ATHLETES
ONE STOP

GRADS!

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4314 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53142
414-658-4831

~DS 203

St. Catherine's
Student Worker
RESTAURANT•LOUNGE
Jay F. & Gloria A. Passarelli

Twenty -eight Zero One - Thirtieth Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53 142
414-551 -0600

Great
Then ...

At St. Catherine's Hospital,
most of the employees are
Bradford students or former
Bradford students. Why has
St . Catherine's attracted so
many young students?
" The hours are great as far
as school being in session. The
earliest I have to go in to work
is at 4:45 P.M and I usually get
out at 7:15 P.M.
This gives me
time to do my
homework when
I get home from
school, so when
I get home from
work I can relax~
and watch television
for
a \5
0
while," junior .Q
Doug Davis replied.
There are different job duties for every person. Usually
there are three people working
a night.
The first job duty is controlling the grill. The grill consists
of preparing food items that
need to be deep fried, broiled,
or fried. Clean up duties are
also a part of the job.
Serving is another duty
talked about. The server must

e
Qi

... Great
Now!

Cus tomer Sot1s foct1on Award

1021-60th Street • 654-3514 •Kenosha
Rac ine : 552 -9797 llllnols: 1 395-5222
Open Mon Fri. 9 -9. Salurcl:ly 9 · 5

IC..-.01he ·1 ,...,.....,,,

~.

1111 .. n<IOl9 ~I

gather prepared food from the
kitchen and arrange it in the
serving area properly for visitors in the hospital or employee during their dinner break.
Courteous serviceis given to
everyone, and there are also
the clean up duties for the
server.
Cashiering is the third job
duty. The group
leader usually does
that job on week
nights. The cashier
must ring up all sales properly and
give
correct
change. At the end
of the night the
drawer is counted
and must balance.
The money issue is
taken seriously.
"It is really neat how easy
it is to get a job done when
everyone works together. Most
employees are Bradford students, so it makes the job fun,"
Doug Davis stated.
Some of the other Bradford
students who work at St. Catherine's are juniors Kevin Rutkowski and Kristie Otter
and sophomore Christopher
Robins. by Kristie Otter

.::,...,
-.::;

~-

ch io
-:litBL-fiii - ~ i lo Uoc
travel 11t1eacq

~ ~ -=~ •.ii:a;~--- - - -

sine. rgJr

618 5 5th St.
(414) 656-8300

WISCONSIN 1-300-242·3&66 ILLJNOIS 1 ..a00-453-5713

KENOSHA, WI 53141-0370

204 ST CJiT~2QIJf2'S

7947 39th Ave.
(414) 697-9777

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

\\EST
1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53211
414/ 964-6161

6768 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

vADS 205

"May you live
all the days of your life."
Jonathan Swift

· ...~ 1 ohnson
~Ol!EE

206 .ADS

MORE PROFIT & LESS WORK

Say It With Our Flowers

JACK SCHULZE
PROMOTIONAL CONSUL TANT

4437-22nd Avenue 4 14-654-0774
Kenos ha, W isconsin 53140
Balloons - Cards - Collectibles - Fruit Baskets

~ fundrai$ing

129 N. Ma in• Bellevue, M l 4902 1

1 -800·843-091 3
RES. 358-0331

John Principe &
JoAnn Principe

_i_D.Q

I

'Wfinting
3637 . 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144

Fax 414/656.1205
4 14/656. 1262

"No bird soars too high, If he soars

STAN/CH

with his own wings."

REALTY.,,,,.

-William Blitke

Best Wishes For
Your Future!

Today's experiences give wing to
tomorrow's achievements.

694 -8180 7510 39th A venue
843-1381 Hw y. 50, 14804 15th Street

Easy Tan

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 boch happy
and sad. " As he walked, he picked up a few
pebbles. The nexr day his pebbles had wmed inco
beauciful jewels, and he was happy he picked some
up and sad chat he didn 'c pick up more. So ic is
wich educacion - you will be happy chac you have
some, sad chac you didn 'c gee more.

8024 22nd Ave.
Kenosha
652-8005

Good Luck To You All!

..ADS 207

-

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208 12J[UT.A.s

'Genutas

HANSEN'S

Student Worker
T enutas was the hot spot for
Bradford students to make
their extra cash.
There were three main job
duties a shift. First, cashiering
consisted of serving customers and checking them out.
The usual cashiers were junior Jack Morrone, junior
Patty Carnevale, and senior Jenny Funk.
The second job
was a stock person, who stocked
the stored products. The grocery stockers
were senior
Ryan Larsen
and junior Steven Wattles. ~e ~
These grocery
f ,/
stockers made sure all products were available for customers and also assisted in
helping customers find necessary products.
There were also liquor
stockers, who must stock all
liquor products. The people
who were responsible for this
kind of work were junior
Emil Zacarelli, sophomore
Dave Debartolo, and senior

Funeral Home

Nick Nero.
The third job duty was in
the deli. The deli worker prepared food and sliced meat
and cheeses. The deli workers were senior Linda Bosco
and Michelle Palmen.
"I have been working at
T enutas for almost two years
now and I really enjoy working there. Almost
all of the employees are Bradford
students so it's always exciting,"
Michelle said.
Michelle was
an expert at her
job, but she only
had one problem
when she worked
there. Since Tenutas is an Italian food store,
a lot of the customers were
Italians and some did not
speak English.
Michelle said, "I think the
employers are really great because they don't treat us like
kids; they give us the same
respect as they would an
adult. That makes us feel like
adults." by Kristie Otter

A FAMILY HELPING FAMILIES
SINCE 1880
dial

654-2136

Appliance - Video - Carpeting
:1813 Roo>cvcll Rd .

694-6500

Applonce Ard Corperng • Cc;or TV • Video • S!ereo
Amano • Horponr • Toppon • Magic Chef • Speed Queen • Hoover
lrooeroror • Jem A< • Kelvnoror • PremJe< • l\CA • 5ylvonlo • Ge<erol Elecmc

We Service All MOJor Orands -

Celebroring Our 42nd Yeor Servicing Kenosha

~.,gratulati~J?S

Graduates!
MACWHYTE COMPANY

2906-14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
.. . . .... Amsted
(414) 654-5381
.. "" .......
'

JiDS 20Q

Congratulations

Class of
1991

Leblanc (Paris) Noblet Normandy Courtois Vito Holton Vanagisawa Moosmann Martin Woodwind Company

G . Leblanc Corporation

7001 Leblanc Boulevard Kenosha. WI 53141 - 1415 USA

Who did it?

THE BUTLER DID!

Martin Petersen Company, Inc.
Mechanical Co n trac tors I Fabricators I Engineers

Who ca tered some of Kenosha 's fi nest wedd ing s in
1989? Butle r' s Cater ing OF COURSE !

Q

~

If you ' re planning a wedding or special
event in 1990 , consider us first. Bu t ler's
caters any size event in every budget ...
from Hors d'oeuvres to sit down dinners .

Call us today for
consultation & menu ideas :

PHONE 414-654-8999

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF
1991!!

BUTLER'S CATERING
AND PHOTOGRAPHY
Affiliated With Butler's Deli
7405 30th A venue

3500-14th Avenue • Kenosha

210 J1DS

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

•

Tri-Clover, Inc.

• , • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
....__ CX Alfa-Laval Group

-ADS 211

Congratulations!

'Burger King
Student Workers

BANKEONE
Kenosha Office • 2222 63rd Stree t • P 0 Box 788
Kenosha . Wiscon sin 53 140 • 414/ 65e - 1681

212 EUQG2Q kI)JG

Where were the cool spots to
work these days for Bradford
High School students?
Burger King hit the scale at
a high ten. What more could a
student want than being able to
work at a place where they
could meet new people and
also see a lot of their friends .
Of course, the
job was not as
~
easy as one ~might think . ii"
There were a lot g.~
of responsibil- lb:::::.
ities as is with
any job.
Melissa Erickson, junior, had
been working at
Burger King for
over a year and seemed to like
working there.
A typical day for Melissa
consisted of cashiering, which
was not as simple as it looked.
When cashiering, Melissa had
to calculate the proper price
for the food ordered.
She also had to receive the
correct amount of money and
give the correct amount of
change to the customer. Mistakes were not allowed.

At the end of a shift the
cashier must count the drawer
carefully and make sure she
has the proper amount of money for the food that was given
out.
Major mistakes when dealing with money may result in
termination of a job. Obviously, Melissa had performed her duty
properly for well
over a year now .
Melissa sometimes had the job of
working the drive
through window.
That too dealt with
cashiering and giving out the right
amount of food to
the right people.
" I don't mind working at
Burger King because I do get
to see a lot of my friends and
the job is fun . Usually everyone gets along pretty good,"
said Melissa.
So if you are a student and
looking for a job, pick up an
application from Burger King
and you never know Melissa
could be training you. by
Kristie Otter

BURGER

KING

....

A

s parr of h1:S job in rhe liquor
srore side of Tenura 's, junior
Emilio Ziccarelli srac/<os cases of
beer.

'Ralph j. 7e1rnta

657-QOOI

....

5

liongcheese, senior Linda Bosco
earns her paychec/<o in rhe deli.

....
irh a careful eye on her business, senior Jennifer Funk
srirs rhe romaro sauce.

W

214 12.)JUTfi.'S

....

H

ord or wor/f, senior Michelle
Polmen molfesoneofTenuro's
famous Ira/ion sandwiches for a spe
ciol cusromer.

....

5

roclfing up rhe shelves, Tony
Montemurro arranges cons of
romoroes

A
frer finishing for rhe day, junior
Jock Morrone counrs rhe
money ro mo/fe sure his regisrer was
righr

A

A

I

n rhe boclf of rhe srore, junior
Steve Wattles compocrs rhe
rrosh.

fi.DS 215

You Can Make a Difference
11

ldeas won 1t keep. Something must be done
(Alfred North Whitehead)
about them. 11
Years ago, Joseph Johnson, a young man from
Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses
instantly rejected - as so many brilliant ideas
are.
So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea
into a reality. The two started a company that
would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" to a
wrench handle. Early mechanics liked the new
wrenches, and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune
500 company and is known around the world
for its quality products.
You, like young Joe , can make a difference.
Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you the members of the 1991 Graduating Class and your ideas!

1~7

Marion Gregory
Chairman of the Board , President, and
Chief Executive Officer

216 sJLAP-o}J

J-fardees
Student Workers
Even though Hardee's Restaurant was clear across town
for some Bradford High
School students, according to
people who worked there, it
was well worth the trip .
At Hardee 's there were
various jobs to be completed
in a shift. One job dealt with
the cooking of
food . That person
must prepare
hamburgers ,
cheeseburgers,
and special sandwiches.
The
must be ready in
order to give the
customers the
quick service
that seemed to bring the same
people back. Hardee's emphasized mandatory cleanliness for all employees.
There was also the job of
dealing directly with the customers and food handling.
When serving a customer,
one must remember the customer is always right and
sometimes that was not as
easy as it sounds.
Keeping orders straight

and food organized is very
important in keeping the customers content.
When handling food , the
employees must maintain
their sanitary areas . Also in
order to work with food an
employee sometimes was required to take a food service
class at Gateway
Technical College . This class
prepared a person for the proper
food handling
procedures ,
thereby teaching
the food handlers
about the dos and
the do nots when
dealing with food
situations.
Hardee's has a drive
through, and of course there
needed to be someone who
would take the orders down
and collect the money. The
drive-through was usually
pretty busy and two employees covered it.
So if you are a student and
you would like to work at
Hardee's, try your luck! by
Kristie Otter

DERANGO
2135 31st Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

414-658-8450 • 414-658-8451

A FULL MENU AVAILABLE FOR:
FAMILY DINING - CARRYOUT - CATERING

Congrats, Grads!
You've had the rest.
Now try the best!
-DeRango, the Pizza King

BUY J-\
SPY
-ADS 217

Bradford's
Collision Center

KEY CLUB

5204-SOth Street

•

Kenosha, WI 53142

sends our warmest wishes to
the 1991 Graduating Class.

Randy Pulera, Pres.

Carrie Dzimela-presidenr
Sue Fowler-vice presidenr

Compliments of:

Responsive,
Stable,
Experienced.

Becky Overly-secrerory
Jason Ostman-rreosurer
Tanya Marshall-sergeonr-ororms
Mr. Mlodzlk-odviser
KENOSHA OFFICE
401 l-80th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
Telephone (414) 694-2327

Be a part
of Wisconsin
FBLA right
here at Bradford
High School.

SALEM OFFICE
25110-75th Street
Salem, WI 53188
Telephone (414) 843-2317

BURLINGTON OFFICE
425 Milwaukee Avenue
P.O. Box P
Burlington.WI 53105
Telephone (414) 763-8116

Like a good neighbor;
State Farm is there.
See me for
car, home, life
and health
insurance.
'

STATE FARM

~

-

I NSURANCE
...

®

Kent Duesing, Agent
1225-75th St.
Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 656-1414

State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices Bloomington lll1no1s

218 J4DS

p

Charles M. Ashley, D.D.S.

A

James R. Ferwerda, M.D.

M. Yufus Ali, M.D.

8020 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140
654-0726

Internal Medicine
3200 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

T

Fred Tenuta, D.D.S.

Wal-Mart

R
0
N

s

General Dentistry
7505 - 38th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142-4341

1225-75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140-6039

Stein Plumbing
Jim Stengert
5016-7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

Jel co Wisconsin, Inc.
6015-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
657-7155

Davis, Wilson, Young &
Foster
Pediatrics
6213 - 10th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

4404-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
652-1039

George Uttech Sheet Metal
Heating & Air Conditioning
4709 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

Washington Hts. Dental Bldg.
Donald W. Camosy
4707-Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53144

Pacetti's Music Unlimited

Angelo Florist, Inc.

5905-6th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
657-5031

7707 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53143
654-0721

Gordon Auto Replacements,
Inc.

Family Practice Associates
of Kenosha, S. C.

2801 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53140
654-2178

6530 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140
658-2516

.ADS 21Q

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 parlez f rancals and join
today.

CLUB FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB FR

From cdl d u.: in th.:-

Spn ni sf1 Cf

uu...

German

Club

Gaad LucH
Class af ·91·
To the Best
Frolll the Best
Congratulations
Class of '91

Dickow & Cyzak
Highway 50 and Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone: 694-9777

220 MeD2PMolls

... cr~ 1 1nq
tfte c~o1nmunit11~Tor18
~ears
.._
_,
SilVEN R. PARADISE, D.D.S. • ROBERT I. FEINMAN, D.D.S.
~----·- ··--- -·-·----- --- ·---------

DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES
• Nitrous Oxide Relaxation
(Laughing Gas)

Persona{ attention to your tota{
den ta{ fiea{tfi & appearance

• Orthodontics

• Advanced Sterilization System

•Sealants

• Panoramic X-Rays

• Denture Repairs & Relines

• Hygienists on Staff -

• Natural Looking Crowns &

Gentle Cleaning

Tooth Replacements

• Cosmetic Bonding & Veneers
•Whitening Techniques

• Root Canal Therapy
• Extractions

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

Financial Arrangements Available
All Insurances Accepted
Medical Assistance Accepted
Free Consultations

•

• Implant Dentistry

24 Hour Answering Service
Prompt Emergency Care
Evening Appointments Available

654-0267

3415 30th Avenue ·Kenosha, Wisconsin
Across from Gateway Technica l

McDerJUott's
Photog••aphy
•THE LASTING IMAGE" ©

SENIOR PORTRAITS
For those that really care!!
*indoor

and outdoor

*formal and casual

*many props and backgrounds
*head shots to full length

"Our reputation says we make you look great.
McDermott's Photography

Our portraits prove it."

6917-Greenbay Road, Kenosha

694-3838

vADS 221

Congratulations, Graduates
from

Student Council
7

222 sltJD2)JT ooU)JCIL

31 05 80th Street

697-9255
For faster service, call ahead and use
our pick-up window.

Beck, Jason 98, 18o, 1!16
Beclccr, George 44' 199

Arredondo, Jose 44

Art Club '44' 145
Arttus, Eric 98
Ashby, Kimberly 65, 78, 124
Aslalr.son, Marie 44' 174' 19>, 194' 195
Atkins, Ryan 18, 35, 36, 48, 49, 53, 56,
78, 139, 146, 147, 231
AV Stage Crew 14>, 143

Becker, Katrina 98
Beclcman, Craig 1o8, 110
Beguhn, Kelly 78
Behnlc:e, Amy 98
Behnlc:c, Dana 11 o, 189
Bell, Doug 110
Bell, Shawn 109, 110, 126, 127
Bellmore, Marvin 110
Belongia, Daniel 10, 32, 33, 44' 53, 98,

Heather Bard
Dear Kim,
Congratulations! Gradu·
ation Day has finally
come. We hope your fu.
ture brings only the best of
all your dreams. You have
made us so very PROUD!
Thank you. WE LOVE
YOU VERY MUCH! Dad
&Mom
P.S. Kim, can I have your .
room now? Love, Shelly

173, 232
Beltoya, Joe 98
Bendt, Shawn 110
Benning, Dczari 98
Benson, Trisha 110

.

·-

Heather, you are child of
the universe, no less than
the trees and stars. There
will always be greater and
lesser persons than your·
self. Be yourself. Take
kindly the counsel of the
years, gracefully surren·
dering the things of youth.
Enjoy your achievements
and career. Be at peace
with God and your soul.
Born in Love, Raised in
Love, Live in Love. Mom,
Dad, Regina

Academic Decathalon 48, 49
Aceto, Bob 44
Acosta, Lorena 11 o
Adair-Nichols, Arian 110, I 33
Adamczyk, Sean 78
Adams, Michael 1IO, 143
Adamslu, Vanessa 98, 104
Ade, Traci I IO, 171, 189
Adelman, Eric 78
Adelstn, James 98
Adkins, Pamela 110, 111
Aiello, Allison 98, 122, 198, 199
Air.er, Robert 11 o, 176
Air.ins, Douglas 78
Aldnch, Jason 98, 156, 18o, 199
AJlard, Kris I 10
Allen, Andrea 98
Allen, Lasundra 13 5
Allen, Pam 110
Allen, Robin t 33
Allen, Sandra 134
Allis, Gary 16, 44
Altorfcr, Elizabeth 27, 99, 122, 146,
231
Altreuther, Rene 98
Ambroec, Sally 32, 98, 170, 171
Andcrscn, Jill 168
Anderson, Dana 41, 78, 159
Anderson, Jill 168
Andre, Brent 199
Andre, Dcron 35, 50, 51, 62, 78
Andreoli, Donald 5z, 110, 172
AndrCW5, Dana 194' 195
Aney, Kevm 78, 122, 135
Angeli, Michael 110
Anzaldua, Sara 110
Apostoli, Dawn 110
Apostoli, Jodie 110, I 11

ARK 139
Armes, Daniel 98
Arnold, Ruth 110

224[~

99, 122, 128, 129, 133, 16o, 172,

Bernard, Sharon 44
Bernfcld, Daniel 98, 126
Bernhardt, Jennifer 78

Tony Bonini

155, 156
Barker, Michael 110
Barker, Peter 12 2

Barr, Jeremy 110, 197
Barribeau, Sharon 110
Bartolo, Dave De 112
Bartolo, Giulio De 112
Baseball 186, 187
Basil, Mu.scitif 110
Baslcetball, Boys 18o, 181
Baslcetball, Girls 18z, 183
Bear Realty 218
Beascochea, Pedro 172
Beasley, Donald 98

Bosco, Alma 9, 98
Bosco, Linda 209, 2 14
Boyle, Ryan 110, 174' 194
Brabant, Dawn 110, 199
Brach, Jason 135
Bradshaw, Ann 45, 198
Brandalise, Cory 173
Brandalise, Marie 110, 172, 194
Brandt, Kristy 110
Brantley, Lalcisha 110

Tim Butterfield

We knew from the time
you were small that you
had the potential to
achieve whatever goals
you set for yourself.
Whether you design roller
coasters, forecast weath·
er, work in a research lab,
a foreign embassy, a
cruise ship, or a corporate
boardroom, we know you
will succeed. Your mo·
ment has come ... the fu.
ture is yours. Love Mom

B-Club 152, 153
Bach, Julie 98, 99, 133, 156, 16o, 192
Badger, Daniele 98
Badillo, Linda 110

Bard, Heather 6, 36, 54' 55, 78, 148,

I32, 133, 139, 231
Bonini, Carol 44
Bonini, Tony 56, 146
Bonn, Christine 11 o, 124
Bonnibel, Rachael 110
Bonofiglio, Brian 36, 41, 6o, So
Booker, Kenya 36, 130, 140
Booth, Charlene 110, 124
Borland, Stacey 122
Borland, Stacy 110
Borths, Michelle 98, 124' 16o
Bosch er, Thomas 98, 156

Brauer, Adam 98
Braun, Dan 32, 199
Breitenbach, Catherine 98, 156, 164
Breuh~ Elizabeth 5z, 110, 117, 164

and Dad

Baehr, Suzanne 11 o, 14 3
Bagnau, Cassandra 11 o
Bahrs, Shannon 168, 184
Bain, Amy 110, 131, 191
Bain, Julie 191
Baird, Naomi 110, 192
Balcer, Lucille 44
Billala, Rodney 78
Ballard, Ched 6, 36, 78, 176, 186
Band 12z, 123
Bank One 212

Bohm, Amy 97, 98, 12>, 133, 146, 231
Boland, Scan 98, 156
Bonini, Anthony 18, 35, 44' 49, 67,

Blazevich, Michael ¢, 98, 154' 16o
Blevins, Gary 110
Blood Drive 24' 25
Bobst, Victoria 98
Bockcloh, Michael 98, 194
Boero, Karen 78
Boettcher, Ryan 110
Bogan, Jennifer 110
Bohachezlc, Amy 156, 157, 16o
Bohaczelc, Amy 14' 21, 35, 36, 6z, 133,
156

Brunello, Darcy 98
Brunet, Heather 98
Brunette, Marc 98
Brunn, Hans Georg 45
Bryant, Teonvia 11o
Buening, Craig 110
Bunch, Shawn 98
Bundy, Jon 35, 36, 49, 52, 53, 56, 62,
133, 154
Burchyett, Jennifer 98, 122
Burden, Deanna 1to
Burger King 213
Burke, Steve 110
Burnett, Edward 50, 98, 152, 172, 194
Burnett, Jennifer 1Io
Burns, Craig 98, 122
Burrusss, Mark 143
Busch, Nicole 110, 124
Bush, Jessica 110, 159, 171, 189
Bushweiler, Melany 32, 33, 98, 99, 130,
131, 146, 231
Buske, Chris 184
Butler, Genia 98
Butler Deli 210
Butterfield, Jamie I 10
Butterfield, Tim I41
Butterfield, Victoria 1IO
Buzzell, Jason 110, 194
Buzzell, Karen 11o, 148, 149
Byford, Randy t 10
Byrne, Gary 231

c
Cairo, James 35, 154' 155
Calaway, Trina 98

Tim, you started out so
very small, but have
grown so big and tall. I
cherished your giggles
and smiles while you were
growing all the while. I am
so proud to have you as
my son. You have accom·
plished life and always
have been good to every·
one. I wish you much suc·
cess and, of course, happl·
ness. I love you very
much! Mom

CALC 134
Cameron, Eugene 98, 14 3
Camerota, James 6o
Campagna, John 110
Campbell, Cherry 110
Campbell, Jason 110

John Chiappetta

John, Every parent
should have a son like you!
We're very proud of you
and your accomplish·
ments scholastically and
athletically. Continue on
that drive for success.
We'll always be there to
support you. Best wishes
and much love, Mom ,

Bernhardt, Katherine 110
Berry, John 78, 122
Beshiri, Agim 13z, 133, 172
Bianchetti, Mervin 4 5
Bieber, Katrina 98, 170, 189
Bilotto, Francesco 11o
Bilski, Richard 11o
Bingham, Ryan 98
Black, Olaf 110
Blalock, Michael 6, 140

Bruenning, Jeffery 11 o

Dad, Camille, Lisa, Michelle
Brewer, Joann 110

Brinlcman, Jonathan 152
Brinlcmann, Jonathan 98, 18o, 1¢
Broadway, Lee 181
Brooks, Daniel 16, 37, 45, 94
Brooks, Joseph 133
Brown, Jason 11 o
Brown, Larry 110
Brown, Lucian 12, 36, So, 134' 135,
159
Brown, Thomas 110
Bruch, Jason 110

Campbell, Jennifer 27, 61, 66, uo, u 1,
117, 191
Campbell, John 110
Campolo, Anthony 111
Campos, Guadalupe 81
Campos, Josephine 111
Cannon, Marcus 98
Cantrell, Julie 111
Cantwell, David 111
Caracciolo, Lorie 111
Carbon, Ryan 111
Carciola, Lori 124
Cardinali, Scott 98
Carlson, Kathleen 81
Carlson, Kevin 28, 81
Carlson, Shannon ll 1, 184
Carnevale, Patricia I'f, 91!, 156, 209
Carpenter, Brian 98
Carpenter, Melanie 38, 81, 154
Carter, Christopher 111
Castorena, Carmelita 111
Celebre, Crystal 81
Chartier, Leland ll I, 172, 173, 181
Chatman, Charles 47, 164
Cheerleading 130, 131
Cheney, Lisa ll 1
Chiappetta, John 25, 35, 36, 38, 62, 81
Childers, Lori 81, 133
Choir 124> 12 5
Chon, Jack 111
Chon, Y onora ll 1
Chostner, Valerie 81
Chovan, Michael 81, 141
Christensen, Christy 61, 98, 133, 164>
!82, 188

Claclc, Tamie 98
Cobo, Luis 47
Coffey, Brian 111
Cole, Bobby u 1, 143
Cole, Timothy 13, 140, 186
Colins, Scott 181, 194
Collins, Christopher 111
Conhartowski, Arthur 98
Conti, Kristen 111, 171, 190

Contreras, Enith Ill, 148
Contreras, Michelle 81
Coolc, Angela 11 1
Cook, Emmanuel u 1, 16o, 161
Coolc, Joe I l l
Cook, Riclcey ll I, 133, 159, 194, 195
Cookson, Holly ll2, 159, 191
Coolidge, Martha 81
Coolidge, Victor ll 2, 139
Cooper, Michelle 81, 124
Cooper, Rebecca I 12, 148, 149
Copen, Gina I I 2, 124

Curi, James 15, 3>, 33, 50, 56, 133, 154>
155, 16o, 18o
Curi, Tony '54> 156, 200
Curnes, Mark 98, 176
Currey, Joshua 141
Cyphers, Sean 81

D

Degroat, Jesse 98, 176
DeLacy, Shala 112
Delaney, Shawn ll 2, 194
Deline, Aaron 81
DeManche, Dolores 47
DeMercuno, Malinda 17, 91!, I 30, 131 ,
164
Demicchi, Jennifer 81
DeMicchi, Kimberly 130, 146, 147,
156, 231
Derango's 217
Dersnah, Gregory 11>, 181
Devore, Dwayne 112

Raul , You've finally
made it! Congratulations!
We are all very proud of
you. We hope your
dreams come true in what·
ever you decide in the fu·
ture. God bless you. Love,
Dad, Mom, Maribel,
and your #l brother
J.C.

Dawn Eckert

Dahl, Steve 81, 174> 194
Dalpaos, John 98, '74> 194
Dam, Shelly 88
Dam, Shelly 36, 81, 89
Danielson, Renae 98, 190

Jeannine Duesing

Cordova, Idaliz I 34> 135, 158, 159
Corey, David 41, 81
Corey, Matthew 112
Correa, Juanit ll 2

Cosson, Lisa 91, 112, 122, 133, 191
Cost Cutters 203
Cottingham, Dawn 41, 66, 81, 133
Coughlin, Margaret 47
Coulter, Betty 124
Cousins 223
Covelli, Jennifer 98, 124
Covelli, Julie 81, 146, 159, 231

Julie Covelli

Christman, Rebecca 91, u 1, I 22, 159
Christopherson, Judy Io, 98, 122
Church, Robert 81
Cibrario, John 47, 52, 53, 186
Cisewski, Lisa 81, '54> 155

Dawn Cottingham ,
Congratulations! You
have all our love, under·
standing, and support
with whatever you choose
to do with your future. We
are proud of your acorn·
plishments. It has been a
pleasure having you with
us these past eighteen
years. Start your life wih
determination and we
know you will succeed.
We love you. Dad, Mom,
and Michelle (and Kon·
rad)

Crowe, Shirley 81, 188
Cruthers, Aaron ll 2, l! 3, 184
Cruz, Norma 189
Cruz, Norma Ann 112
Culver, Karen 47

Julie, Congratulations on
making it through high
school. Your family is
proud of you. You have a
bright future set for you
and Amanda. Always re·
member we will always be
proud of you and we will
always be here for you
and Amanda. Hold your
head up high. You're a
good person. Love, Mom

Jeannine , Anyone who
was delivered by a psychi·
atrist and who can fall
asleep face first in the
mashed potatoes must be
special. From composing
your own recital piece to
outstanding academic
achievements, you've
proven this. Take your
successes and build on
them for the future. We •
will always love you. Dad
and Mom

Daun, Gene 1I1, 122, 174

Davis, Demetria 1 12

Davis, Douglas ll2, 139, 204
Davis, Ray 35, 81, 141
Davison, Jody 81
Dawa, Gene 112

Dawson, Scott I'f, 32, 33, ¢, I2'f, 125,
156, 16o, 18o, 1¢, 197
De Micchi, Kimberly 91!
Deaguero, Lisa 124

Crema, Jacquelyn 98, 126, 159
Cristiano, Robert 98
Croce, Marie 112
Cronin, Amy 91!, 131, 152, 16o, 162
Crosby, Regina 192, 193
Cross-Country 174> 175

Earth Club 138
Eastman, Paul 91!

Easy Tan 207
Ebner, Keith 112
Eck.rt, Dawn 82
Eckert, Lisa 91!
Eckwright, Robin 82
Ehlert, Heidi 168
Eichner, Charles 28, 82, 122, 133, t72,

Dewester, Paul 112
Dewey, Thomas 112
DeYoung, Jennifer 24> 81, 154
Diaz, Patty 81
Diaz, Sara u 2
Dickow and Cuzak 220
Dillard, Aaron 112
Dimitrijevic, Heidi 9, 98, 130, 156,
16o, 164> 182, 192
Dimmer, David 18o, 181
Dinges, Cara 10, 98, 124> 126, 127,

Dattilo, Frank 112

Covelli, Lorilei 35, 81, 126, 190
Crary, Aaron Mc 88
Crawford, Robert 112, 173
Creative Writing 150

Dawn , Congratulations!
We're so proud of you.
We know you will succeed
in all your future goals.
We love you very much,
Mom, Dad, Lisa, and
Ron

Deal, Kim 47, 124
Deangelis, Jason 112, 1~
Deardorf, Denise 91!
DeBartolo, David 197, 209
DeBartolo, Fabio 173
DeBartolo, Giulio 172
Debartolo, Joanna 98
Debate 137
Decremer, Richard ll 2
Degroat, Jennifer 98, 139, 191!

133, '74> 188
Dixon, Angela 112
Dixon, Michelle 81, 133
Doescher, Penny I'f, 47, 93, 156
Dolan, Dennis 49
Dolan, Sean 35, 36, 81, 186
Dosemagen Christian 10, ¢, 98, 122,
16o, '~·
Drama 136
Drascic, Stefanie 98
Duberstein, Scott 112
Duesing, Jeannine 6, 18, 25, 34> 35, 36,
37, 38, 43, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 56,
57, 62, 63, 79, 82, 133, 146, 147,
154> 16o, 161, 230, 231, 234
Duesing, Kent 218
Dunn, Michael 126
Duriclc, Jeremy '74> 194
Dzimiela, Carolyn 35, 82, 133, 158,
159, 218

173
Eland, Dana 112
Eliasson, Bobbi 112, 191
Elsworth, Tanya 82, 124> 143
Emerson, Tricia 82
Englund, Ernest 107, 112, 172
Eppers, Judith 49
Eppers, Lawrence I 12, 128
Erickson, Melissa l! ,26, 156, 159, I 70,
212
Erickson, Steve 112
Espinosa, Cynthia 112, ll'f, 171
Espinosa, Jesse l I
Espinosa, Stephanie 112, 17 1
Evans, Anne 138
Evans, Christian 17, 49, 82, 1~. 175,
1¢, 197, 231
Ewmgs, Adam 184

f
Fabi>.no, Tony 172, 173, 190, 191
Fairbanks, Kim 82, 122
Falasch1, Alfred rn8, ll l, 111, 128,

199
Falcon, Karyn ll l, 131
Fandre~ Clint 194
Fanelle, Raul 81
Fanelli, Timothy 82, 158
Fapso, John Ill
Farrell, Trudy 49, 191
FBLA 154> 155, 118
Feely, Laura 114
Feely, Michael 81, 114
Feest, Jason 19, '74> 176
Feest, Jennifer 133

r~ctex 225

Fetehtner, Laura 82, 170, 171
Fcldmeier, Franz 168, 184
Feltner, Kim 82
Feuker, Scan 194
FLEX 8o
Ficcadenu, Thomas 82
Fiegel, Angel 112
Fioravanti, Giulio II2, 154' 155
Fish, Larry 1 12
Flocker,Jodi 32, 33, 124' 125, 130, 131,
174' 192

Floe leer, Rick 199
Flowers by Joseph 207
Fodor, Patricia 130, 133
Fontaine, Robert 3, 6, 36, 176
Fonte, Vittoria 34' 35, 54, 77, 126, 146,
16o, 231

F ootball 166, 167
Forensics 1 37
Foster, LaMont 195
Fournier, Bryan 1 1 2
Fowler, Suzanne 9, 13, 35, 93, 124'
156, 158, 159, 16"' 218

Fox, Sandra 1 12

Fox, Susan 47, 49
Francart, Dana 112
Franklin, Dcsaree 35, 134' 155
Frary, Gayle 49
Frederick, Russell 141
Fredricksen, Jarme 18o
Free, Darlene 35, 124' 15<\. 155
Free, Diane 1 I 2

French Club 133
Froeber, Jace 26, 122, 184
Froeber, Jodin 112, 143
Froemining, Rebecca 191
Fry, Robin 112
Fuenffinger, Cletus 49
Fuller, Marcus 194
Fumich, Adam 1 1 3
Funk, Jennifer 209, 214

Gamble, Teri II2, "3• 130, 154' 155,
16o

Garcia, Manuel 1 t 3
Garcia, Ricardo 1 1 3
Gary Byrne 212
Gascoigne, Heather 148, 149, 158, 159
Gasser, Dana 1 1
Gasser, Joe 122
Gates, Derek 18o, 181
Gauss, Willie 36
Geary, Christopher 50, 51, 62, 133
Gentes, Chris 184
Gentry, James "3
Gentry, Jennifer 130
Georgen, Jeremy 174
Gerber, Matt 113
Gerber, Tom 141
Gerlach, Sarah 35
German Club 1 33
Gifford, Marla 6, 36, 84' 91, 170, 171
Gilbert, Bruce 49
Giles, Amy 113, 133, 164
Gilligan, Janice t 1 3
Gilmore, Christina 21, 35, 38, 62, Bo,

226 rru

132, 133

Grasser, Christopher 184
Gray, Keith 4' 34' 35, 38, 55, 62, 63,

133. 147, 231

Gymnastics 178, 179

84' 132, 146, 16o, 200, 230, 231

Tara Hanrahan
Heather, We would just

53, 56, 57, 65, 84

Griggs, Kris 1 1 3
Grima!, Brian 14 3
Grimes, Anita 1 1 3
Grimes, Audrey 36, 37, 84' 88, 122,
123, 146, 147, 168, 231

Grissom, Elizabeth 25, 36, 37, 79, 84
Grissom, Margo 11 3

Keith Gray

Keith, Where has all the
time gone? It seems like
yesterday that you were
just a little boy. Thanks for
being such a wonderful
young man. We know all
the goals you set for yourself you will achieve. We
know God will watch over
you always, dear son. We
love you so very much and
are so proud of you. Always, Mom, Dad, and

Tara, You have become
such a beautiful young
woman. The joy and pride
I have in my heart is overwhelming. You've given
me happy and precious
moments while you were
growing up. You have
many qualities to expand
in the years ahead! I wish
a lot of great opportunities
for you in your future, but
most of all, your happiness. Love, Mom

Kyle
son has been one of the
greatest gifts life has given
me. I'll miss you while
you're off to college, but
no matter where your
dreams for the future take
you, you'll always have
my support. Love, Mom

Grisson, Clairenne t 1 3
Gross, Shawn 135, 140, 141, 142
Gross, Shawnelle 1 1 3
Grosso, Jennifer 11 3
Groves, Donovan 142, 143
Grube, Keith ll 3
Guenther, Richard 49
Guerra, Jennifer 1 1 3
Guiseman, Joe 197
Gulbrandsen, Jonathon 35, 84
Gulick, David 84' 141, 194, 195
Gulick, Rick 1 1 3
Gullo, Jennifer 84' 188
Gunderson, Jenny 1 1 3
Gunderson, Jeremy 1 1 3
Guptail, Danicl 1 t 3, 172, 173, 194
Guthrie, La Tasha 134
Guthrie, Latasha ll 3, 1 34, 168
Guthrie, Tasha 134
Gutowski, Rhonda 1 t 3
Guzdek, Joseph ?(i, t 54' 1Bo, 186

like to tell you how much
we love you and how
proud we are of you. You
will always have our love,
understanding and support in anything you do.
Good-luck and best wishes
to you in your future
dreams, and may God
guide you and keep you
safe, our wonderful
daughter, Heather. Congratulations! Love, Mom

and Dad

Heidtman, Amy 27, 131
Heintzman, John 194
Helenius, Verner 5 1
Heller, Abby 168
Heller, Charles 51
Hendricks, Connie 51
Herman, Laura 84
Hernandez, Mark 176
Hernandez, Rachel 84
Hernandez, Thomas 176

Willie, Having you for a

GLN 207
Glynn, Patrick 49, 200
Godlewski, Mary Ann 133, 170, 188
Goergen, Jeremy 1 t 3
Goff, Brenda 84, 1 40
Goff, Deanna 113
Golf 198, 199
Golmant, Janet 49
Gomez, Araceli 1 1 3
Gomez, Sonia 1 1 3
Gonzales, Angelita 6, 84' 174
Gonzales, Heidi 171, 182, 192
Gonzalez, David 1 1 3

Heather JeHen

Haag, Scott 18, 84' 196
Haas, Amy 131
Hackbarth, Terry 8"' 122
Hadley, Thomas 113

Greathouse, William 84. 1 54
Gregory, April 6, 15, 26, 35, 43, 50, 51,

84' 16o, 16!, 234

Greg , Congratulations,
"Prince Charming!" With
more effort and hard
work, the best is yet to
come. Love, Mom

52, 53, 56, 57, 62, 71, 84' 122, 123,

Gilmore, Craig 70, 84
Girard, Jeff 1 1 3
Gister, Joshua 194
Gittens, Rhonda 171, 189
Gitzlaff, Candy 168
Glaman, Traci 84
Glembocki, Sarah 35, 36, 56, 62, 84'

G
Gabor, Melissa 113, 164
Gaddy, Shawn ll 3
Gahact, Jill 156
Galeano, Wendy 1 1 3
Gallo, Ralph 9, 1 56
Galloway, Anetra 1 33, 1 35

Goodman, Tammy 130
Gorr, Jessica 113, 189
Gorr, William 84
Graduation 38, 39, 40, 41
Granger, Jammie 9, 27, 43, 44' 50, 51,

Haidinger, Amy 164
Hale, Marcos 17>, 173
Hale, Paula 1 1 3
Halket, Tracy 1 1 3
Hall, Josie 11 3, 120
Hammond, Brenda 1 1
Hammond, Judith 164
Hanrahan, Tara 7, 84' 147, 231
Hansen, Cindy 130
Hansen, Erik 113, 122, 199
Hansen, Michelle 1 32
Hansen, Tanya 84
Hansen, Tim 51
Hansler, Chris 11 3
Hanson, Tim 189
Hapanowicz, Shari 1 1 3
Harben, Cynthia 113, 122
Hardee's 217
Hardy, Eric 84
Harper, Miranda 113
Harrington, Tracy 124, 130, 131, 133,

139

Harris, Peggy 1 13, 139
Harris, Rose 1 34
Harris, Tammy 113, 122
Hart, Kyle 28, 96, 1 56
Hartnell, Mark 1 1 3
Harvey, Tanya 113
Hatcher, Antony 126
Haubrich, Michael 6, 19, 126
Hawley, Brian 84

HERO 141
Herolt, Brett 174' 175, 194
Herrera, Karina 130, 1 33

Hicks, Mo 194
Hill, Scott 141
Hill, Steve 84
Hilleshiem, James 84, 141
Hines, Curtis 37, 44' 47, 134
Hinson, Tom 194
Hinz, Susan 51, 170, 192

Hix, Jennifer 142, 143
Hodges, Eric 156, 186
Hoepner, Paul 69
Hoferitza, Donald 51, 79, 94' 161
Hoferitza, Heather 32, 33, 16o
Hollister, Rebecca 126, 130
Holochwost, Matthew 35, 84
Holt, Geraldine 51, 1 34
Homecoming 6, 7, 8, 9
Homs, David 155
Honor Society 50, 5 1
Honors Convocation 34, 35
Horgan, Jennifer 1 31
Horgan, Stephanie 1 31
Hornung, Rhonda 84
Horvat, Bryant 35, 84' 133, 15>, 18o
Houtz, Jennifer 28, 133, 154' 164
Huck, Donna 109, 124
Hudson, John 86
Huissen, Marsha Bo, 86, 1 20
Hujik, Micheline 51, 83

Johnston, Jamie 50, 133, 146, 147, 231
Jones, Helen 53

Kohloff, Tracy 133, 142, 143
Kortz, Krista 85

Jourdan, Evon 53

Lesnick, Teresa 1 24

Martin, Marissa 168
Manin, Merissa 168

Kranen, Elvin 44

Lesperance, Louis 53
Lewin, Lorien 182

Juga, Eric 85, 86, 186

Kraus, Tracy 159

Lewis, Nedra I 24, 134

Junke!, Tony 36, 37, 86

Kreuser, Jennifer 124' 171, 18>, 183

Lichter, Jodi 133

183, 190, 232
Martin Petersen 210

Jupiter 203

Kreuser, Rachel 1 2, I 3 1

Liggett, William 91, 148, 231

Martinelli, Angela 117, 126, 131

Krifka, Michelle 164

Lilla, Donald 124

Martinelli, Rosa 6

Krueger, Tina 154

Lindstrom, Daniel 117, 184

Martinez, Andrea 88

Kubicki, Donna 55

Lindstrom, Jenny 190

Martinez, Nick 94

Kuczenski, Mike 199

Lipke, Marie 53

Martinez, Stacy 88

Kuffel, James 53

Llanas, Ernie 17>, 173, 191

Maslowski-Y erges, Alan 53, 138, 139

Kugel, Christopher 135, 174, 194

Loberg er, David 156

Maslowski-Yerges, Cathy 174

Mitch Liggett

Tony, Congratulations
Mr. Bradford. Tony, we
are very proud of you . As
you begin a new path in
your life , always remem·
ber: we love you , we sup·
port you, and we will always be here for you .
Whatever goals you set
for yourself, we know you
can accomplish. Always
be happy . Love, Mom
and Dad

Math Team 5>, 53

Lomanoco, Tony 138

Matuoli, Melissa 27, 35, 39, 54' 77, 88,

Lovelace, Setth 61, 88, 135

Hutchinson, Karen 2 3, 36, 37, 86, 147,
190, 231

'

16o, 164' 231

Mattox, Craig 18o, 186

Lahti, Christopher 12

Lucci, Albert 88, 122, 158, 159

Mattson, Kurt 88

LaMacchia, Candace 53

Lueck, Jennifer 11 1, 133, 138

Maurer, Kathryn 156

LaMacchia, Eric 172, 173

Luna, Carolina 133

Mayer, Kenneth 15 3

LaMothe, Crystal 174' 192
Lampos, Mike 181

Humes, Mark 135

A.J. Lucci

Mayne, Eric 10, 35, 36, 85, 88, S<i, 122,

'"'

Macal, David 124
Madorna, Michael 88, 156, 1¢
Magnus, Maredda 171

128, I 29, I 39

McBeth, Fred 53
McCauley, Jeffrey I<\, 20, 21, 54' IO<!,
156
McCormick, Cindy 124, 135, 143

Malsch, Aaron 25, 156, 16o, 184' 185

McCumber, Jennifer 77, 139
McDennatt's Photography 221

Mancusi, Steven 19, 35, 88, 126, 146,

McGeough, Carole 54

154' 156, 200, 231

Mcintyre, Teresa 17, 33, 36, 37, 38, 41,

Manesis, George 49, 5 3

79, 88, s.i, 109, 124' 154' 155, 16o,

Mangi, Joseph 16, 37, 41, 44' 47, 50,

161

McKenzie, Rebecca 8<i
McMillan, Dorothy 54
McMillan, Sally 191
McNeil, Don 197

A.J. , You have grown into
a wonderful young man .
We are very proud of you .
Whatever road you
choose, we know you will
succeed. Be happy and
enjoy life. You are a joy
and we love you very
much. Love , Mom, Dad,
Tim, and Sara

Ibendahl, Rachel 124
Inferno 148, 149
Ingham, Terra 164
Inscho, Christina 6o, IO<t, 130, 133,
156
Ishmael, Ginger 43

J

Loftis, Jennifer 155
Lorenzo, Robert 197

Mitch , Your graduation
celebrates the gifts you
have inside you , the talent
and the promise that everyone sees. So as you
start your future , may you
look to new achievements
with a sense of pride and
faith in your unique abili·
ties. Believe in yourself,
for within you is every·
thing you 'll ever need to
make your dreams come
true . Love, Mom, Dad,
and Jon

Martin, Nicole 35, 36, 62, 88, 16o, 18>,

Kalinowski, Timothy 6, 117, 126, 16>,
18<!, 185

Jackson, Joel 117, 194
Jackson, Karen 86, 16o

Kane, Mike 173

Jacobson, Teri 133, 16o

Kantola, Jennifer 35, 86, 154, 155

Language Club 220

Jahns, Lori 124, 188

Karabetsos, Canie 86

Larsen, Courtney 118, 122, 128, 191,

Jakovec, Kelly 18
Jammerson, Y emanya 2 1, 86

Karakash, Ronald 4 3, 5 3
Karwatka, Richard I 18, 133

232
Larsen, Dana 99, 122, 124, 148, 16o

Kane, Tim 173

McRae, Peggy 35, &i, 156, 164' 165
Mehaffey, Derek Be)
Mehmet, Uygur 36
Melby, Jason 181
Mensching, Wess 135
Mentek, Betry 54

Melissa Mattioli

Peanuts, Congratulations! You made it! We're
very proud of you and ali
of your accomplishments.
Our love and support will
always be there for you .
We wish you happiness
and success in the future .
Have fun in college and
remember, we are only a
phone call away . We'll
miss you . Love ya' lots,
Mom, Pa, Joe, Tony,
C.J., Marisa, Karmella,
and Chopper

Jankowski, Mark 197

Kasalajtis, Brian 19, 6<t, 16o, 184, 194

Larsen, Matthew 29, 174, 175, 194

Jay Bee 202

Kasterman, Melanie 1 24

Larsen, Ryan 209

Jazz Band 128

Kastman, Tad 176

Larson, Nicole 133, 16o

Jensen, Donna 113, 171, 18<i

Kauzrich, Kerri 86, 140

Jensen, Elizabeth 124

Kazmierski, Suzanne 86

Lasch, Bob 26
Lasco, Lisa 174

Jensen, Kelly 154, 16o

Keels, Winona 7, 35, 62, 86
Kenosha Hospital 202

Lashawn, Sheldon 118

Jensen, Tracy 18
Jessen, Heather 86

Kenosha News 207

Law, Alvin 107

Johnson, Amanda 130

Kerkman, Ted 36

Lawler, Naomi 156, 159, 190

Johnson, David 1¢

Kessler, Kurt 156

Lawler, Sonya 82, 83, 190

Johnson, Eric 5 3, 86

Kexel, Edward 141

Johnson, Joshua 138

Key Club 158, 159

Lee, Mark 52
Leece, Frank 181

Johnson, Kathryn I 2<\, 164

Kidwell, James 174

Leinenweber, Matthew 164, 1¢

51, 62, 134' 138
Marchese, Racrikka 1 34

Market ing 156, 157

Lathrop, Donna 71

Johnson, Tammy 86, 156, 159

Kiesler, Brian 1 84

Leisner, Scott 156

Johnson, Tina 164

Kim, Chang 35, 6>, 15>, 176, 177

Lemerond, Kristi 130, 156, 168

Markham, Manny 176

Johnson, Tyrone 35, 36
Johnson Wax 2Q6

Kirsch, Greg 174, 194

Lemerond, Toni 88

Kizer, Bryan 174, 194

Lemke, Andrew 88

Markiewicz, Joel 88
Markiewicz, Reggie 181

Johnson, Wilma 134

KJS Pool 202

Lenci's 202

Marshall, Tanya 158, 159, 218

Johnston, Jamie 54
Johnston, Claudette 19, 124

Klein, Max 174' 176, 194

Lesjak, Ronald 53, 199

Marshall, Todd 124

Kohlhepp, Aaron 37

Leslie, Jacinda 168

Martin, Danielle 88

Melissa , Congratula tions! We 're so proud of
you . You have always succeeded in everything
you've ever done and we
feel confident you will in
the future also. You are a
joy to the whole family . A
day without you is like a
day without sunshine .
Coods , may all your
dreams come true . We
love you , Mom, Dad,
Maria, Michael, and
Maureen

r~ctex 221

Murphy, Michael 30, 36, So, 89, 154'
155, 174' 184
Murray, Carrie 1 16, 124

Nunn, Paul 105, 154' 155
Nutile, William 116

Paczkowski, Nick 105

Pfeiffer, Brenda 105, 156

Palermo, Anthony 105, 176

Pfeiffer, Scott p, 33, 99, 105, 107,

Nutter, Jeffery 105, 126, 197

Palmas, Karen I05, 1 33

126, 127, 128, 129, 146, 17z, 231
Pfeiffer, Steve 173

Palmcn, Michelle 35, 88, 90, 93, 148,

Muse, Erick 116

Mike Murphy

0

231
Palmer, David 116, 126

Pitts, John 90

Ocnning, Jack 184
Offutt, Shanna 105

Palmer, Kenneth 105, 194

Pivovar, Adam 35, 36, 37, 49, 53, 90,

Paolone, Jacinda 156

153, 17z, 173, 184' 195
Place, Edward 116

149, 154, 155, 156, 16o, 209, 215,

Melissa Nelson

Todd, To a good son. A
son that every parent
would want to have.
We're real proud to have
such a successful and kid .
Good luck! We love you,
Todd. Mom, and Sis

Paradise Family Dental 221

Pinzger, Alison 4
Piro, Raffael 35, 90

Parent, Brian 116

Placzkowski, Jeremy 116

Parham, Frederick 116, 134' 181

Plebanek, Jacqueline 116

Parker, Jamie 5z, 113, 116, 119, 124

Pledgers 135

Parker, LaSaundra 134

Ralph Piro

Plowman, Joshua 141
Plutchak, Kenneth 13, 93
Pobiecke, Holly 11z, 113, 116, 117,

Mike, Congratulations!
Always follow your
dreams and keep site of
your goals. Whatever you
do or wherever you go you
walk with our understanding, love and support. We
are so very proud of you!
We may have given you
the gift of life but you've
taught us about love and
that was your gift to us.
Love, Mom, and Dad

Mentinl<, Andrew &)

·I•

Mersand, Lori 89

Merten, Amy 11, 99, 122, 130, 133,
146, 170, 231
Messerlie, Christopher &), 199
Messersmith, Greg 199
Miceli, Enes 36, 88, 89, 130, l 56

131, 133, 154, 155, 158, 159, 100
Podbereski, Joel 116
Pois!, Daniel 55, 61, 105, 122, 128

Adam Pivovar

Melissa, It's hard to put
into words how we feel
about you, although I
think you do know. You
have come a long way,
from a shy little girl to a
lovely young woman .
We're proud of you and
all your accomplishments.
I know that the move and
leaving friends behind was
hard, but you handled it
well, as you do all things.
Our love, Mom and Dad

-~~·~•
,'~ti°'~~-·.-.'.

Miceli, S=nna 3z, 33, 126, 164
Mickelson, Bnan 47
Middleton, Ben 184

Ralph, we are all so
proud of you! The climb
up was longer and harder
to take, but thanks to your
strength and your will
power, you took bigger
steps to get where you are
today. We love you very
much. Keep climbing to
the top and never stop!
Love, Mom, Dad,
Frank, Ann, Rosa, An·
gelo, and Bonzo tool!!

Miller, Carlotta 54

Adam , congratulations
on all of your great accomplishments! We are very
proud of you. May you
reach all your goals in this
life with the help of God.
We love you very much
and know that you will
succeed in whatever you
put your mind to. Love always, Mom, Dale, Bry·
an, and Michelle

Muscitif, Raaid ~. 16o, 176

Miller, Dawn 182, 188, 191!, 199
Miller, Judith 54o 139
Miller, Mike 100
Miller, Randy 173
Miller, Ryan 117, 181, 194> 195
Miller, Todd &), 174' 194
Miller, Wendy 156

Namio, Stephanie 116
Navarro, LouJS 194

Oldani, Christopher 28, 90

Minski, Kristine 53, 82, 13>, 133

Navin, Kathryn 28, 35, 90, 164' 165,

Oldani, Erin 105

Mitchel, Derek 135

188, 189

Olson, Jason 85, 90, 18o, 181,

Mitchell, James 18o

Navin, Nicole 3, 6, 35, 90, 164' 165,

Olson, Kelly 116

Mitchell, Scot 172, 173

Olson, Shawn 116

Parkhurst, Jason I05

Mlodzik, Ronald 13, 54> 159, 218

188, 189
Nayes, Lonnie 116

Oniszauk, Andrew 104, 141, 194

Parrish, Jennifer 90, 154

MOAS_MUN 58, 59

Nedweski, Michelle 38, 62, 90, 124'

Orban, Allison 19

Passarelli, Johnny 35, 90, 186, 231

132, 133
Needham, Linda 49, 57, 61

Orchestra 126, 127

Patrons 219

Pomatto, Perryn 27, 55, 105, 124, 125

Paulick, Jennifer 91, 104> 105, 130, 156

Pompy, Alfonzo 134

Neil, Carey 61, l 16

Organist, John 90, 14 3
Orth, Mike 27

Pavcla, Toni 105, 133, 170

Pompy, Charita 116

Modory, Jason 116, 176

Nelson, Amanda l 16, 171

Ortiz, Loyda 116

P.D.Q. 207

Poppe, Colleen 116

Moehrke, Don 54

Nelson, Jason 1 16

Oscar, James 116

Peacock, Scott 116

Porasik, Ronald l 05

Moeller, Kellie 116

Nelson, Mary 57

Oscman, Daniel 30, 31, 90, 156, 157,

Pearson, Christopher 116

Post, Jessica 28, l 16, 131, 133

Molinaro, Michael 29, 35, 89, 16o, 186

Nelson, Scott 4' 18, 25, 77, 90, 16o,

Pearson, David 1 1 6

Powers, Scott l 16

Molini, Keith 199
Monardi, Concetta 116

196
Nelson, Steve 141

Monnitr, Eric 116

Nero, Joseph 116

Montemurro, Tony 29, 89, 215

Nero, Nick 209

Moore, Andrew 116, 143

Neu, Chiistopher 6, l 9, 36, 62, 90

Moore, Dustin 199

Newberry, David 57, 194

Moore, James 134' 194' 195
Moreno, Art 18o

Nichols, Chris l 16

Modder, Joshua 4B, 49, 53, 91, 128,
129, 133, 16o, 232
Modder, Marvin 54' 146, 231

Moreno, Ronald 57
Morrone, Jack 17, 51, 99,

IO'\,

133,

155, 156, 157· 16o, 164, 209, 215
Mortensen, Daniel &)
Mosher, Pamela 57
Mr. Bradford 22, 23

Ostman, Jason 159, 218

Pecha, Kelly 116

Preiss, Jessica 116, 133, l 89

Ostman, John 90
Orter, Kristie 28, 56, 83, 105, 146, 204'

Pederson, Andrew 105

Peer Tutoring 6o

Prester!, Ryan l 05
Preston, Michael l 16

Pelky, Dennis 105

Prieto, Manuel l 16

Pellegrino, Dorian 105, 124> 133

Prom 32, 33
Prostko, Martin l 05

231
Ottum, Jason 11, I'\, 16, 17, 35, 36, 47,

Bo, 90, 122, 123, 128, 129, 147, 231

Pena, Francisco 90

Overly, Rebecca 35, 90, 133, 159, 218
Ovitt, Amber 105

Penfold, Peggy 120

Nielson, Michelle 57
Nighbor, Crystal 109, 113, 116, 117,

Owens, Arlan 24, 33, 161

Permann, Sandy 116

Puntillo, Michele 13, 36, 37, 90, 170

p

Perona, Rick 57, 194
Perotto, Michael 90, 128

Puzera, Ernest 53

I 24>

164' 188, 189
Niles, Laura 25, 64, 70, 133, 16o
Nolan, Robert 116, 143
Norman, Jackie 156, 164' 188, 189

Penza, Corey 1 05

Perrault, Brian 105
Peters, Tim 116

Pace, Kelly 32, 33, 99, 105, 133, 146,

Petersen, Jack ~. 105
Petersen, James 105

Novak, Jennifer 116

231
Pacetti, Kara 1 05
Pacheco, Cindia 105

Noyola, Nancy 105

Pacheco, Eleodoro 116

Pfarr, Jason 105

Norris, Pam 90
Northern, Sabrina 6, 105, 130, 135

Mueller, Judith 57
Mueller, William 111, 116

Noto, Melissa 109, 116, 126

Muller, Becky 89, 133, 159
Murati, Afiiet 89

22a rru

200

Parkhurst, Amy 174

Prybylski, Eric 116
Pulera Alrilcas 218

Pynaker, Chad 105, 124

Q

Peterson, Kristin 105

Quadraccia, Nick l 9, 90

Petri, Ted 116

Querishi, Lubna 192
Quinones, Martha l 16

R
Rader, Katie 191
Radoy, Gina I05, l 30, l 33
Radtke, Frederick 57
Radulovic, Milijana l 16
Radulovic, Vera 90, 91, l04, 146, 147,
156, 231
Rae, Donald 6>, 90, l 76
Ramey, John 57, 149, 1¢
Ramirez, Beatrice 1 16
Ramos, Shane 174' 176, l 77
Randolph, George l 99
Rangel, Sue 90
Rashid, Ruyayeem 154' 155, 197
Rasmussen, Marc 90, 143
Rasque, John 90
Ratel is, Kara 91, 146
Rechlitz, Augusta II6, 130
Rechlitz, Perry 105
Rede, Laura 116, 122, 191!

190
Rios, Anna 15, 9>, 134, l 35, 170, 182,
19» 193
Rios, Joel 92
Rios, Lisa 105
Ripp!, Sandra 105, 154
Rivera, Anuro 1 16
Robbins, Christopher 1 II, II 6, 128,

Russo, Frank 37, 9>, 172, 173, 1¢
Russo, Kathleen 54, 9>, 156
Rutkowski, Kevin 105, 199, 204
Ryan, Naomi 105, 156, 190
Ryer, Kristin 124
Ryshkus, Chad 1 l 3, 117, 176
Ryshkus, Christopher 17, 27, 35, 92,
176

199, 204

Robbins, Renee 92
Robinson, Cherie 9>, l 40
Roders, Thomas 9, 57
Rodriguez, Erik 116
Rodriguez, Robert l 16
Roegge, William 57
Rogelio, G 105
Rogers, Jason 116
Rolfe, Niccole 116
Rondeau, Starler 7, 19, 34' 91, 92, 120,
122
Rosales, Claudio 1o8, 116
Rosales, Linda 116
Rossen, Natalie 105
Rossi, Jefferey 116
Rothgery, Ruth 105, 135, 138, 139
Rovella, Francesco 30, 92, 93, 156, 157,
159, 1¢
Rozanas, Jennifer 36, 38, 146, 164, 231

Frank Rovella

Saarela, Jack 141
Sabo, Alex 122, 123, 129
Salerno, Dana l 17, 174• 19>, 193
Saliture, John 117, 197
Salmi, Carrie 105
Sammons, Heather 191
Sammons, Melissa 9>, 168
Sanchez, Matthew 11, 117, 174
Sanchez, Patricia 117, 124' 154
Sanders, Krisanne 105
Sanderson, Amy l 17
Santiago, Kathy 117
Sartor, Lisa 130, 131, 164
Sauceda, David 92, 176
Sauceda, Silvia 117
Savaglio, Amy 117, 171
Sazama, Michele 117
Schaeffer, Kristi 111, 113, 117, 119,
130, 155, 16o, 171, 192

Schafer, Erich So, 92, 122, 152, 199,
200

Schend, Jamie 19, 97, 99, 105, 133,

Jeni Rozanas
Jody , congratulations!
We are very proud of your
accomplishments. Good
luck with your endeavors
in life and remember to
live each day so that you
will neither be afraid of tomorrow nor ashamed of
yesterday. May all your
wishes and dreams come
true. You deserve it.
Love, Mom, Armando,
Anna. and Frank

Schmidt, Gina 109
Schmidt, Joseph 65, 105
Schmidt, Kevin l 05, 122, 128, 129
Schrmdt, Krista 1 l 7
Schmidt, Michael 105
Schnacky, Shasta l 17
Schneider, Amy 13, 43, 91, 130, 133,

Seiberlich, Matthew II 8, l 26, 154' 199
Sellers, Donna 118, 124
Sellman, Jennifer 1 l 8
Sempowicz, Erica 8, 15, 92, 133
Serpe, Rita 10<1> 105, 122, 156
Serum, Adelle 118
Servantez, Chm l 18

156
Schneider, Heather 28, 92
Schoen, Glen 117
Schoettler, Kurt 117, 176
Schoettler, Sean 43, 105
Schonscheck, Tina 105
Schott, Martin 45
Schouten, Tonya 117
Schrauth, Tony 105
Schripsema, David l 26

Settimi, Lisa 105, 133
Shackelford, Ryan 34' 49, 67, 92, 122,
128, 139
Shattuck, Brad 181
Shattuck, William ¢
Shaver, Gary 2 34
Sherwood, Susan II 8
Shultz, Tracy 28
Siegman, Herdr 118
Sigafus, Claire 118
Sil<0rsky, Samantha 1o6
Siltala, Dan rel l o6
Simon, Dee 53, 182
Sinnen, Cassanade 1o6, 122

Schripsema, Rachel 35, 36, 44' 56, 6i,
63, 92, 126, 127, 133, 139, 146,
154. 230, 231
Schroeder, Scott 70, 92
Schultz, Kellee l 17
Schultz, Tracy 105, 122, 156, 168, 188,
I~

Schulz, Brian 105, 133, 174
Schulz, Jason 9>, 174' 175, 194' 195
Schwalbe, Camela 6, 20, 36, 37, ~. 92,
122, 123, 168, l~, 190, 191
Schwalbe, Tobin 117, 122, 128
Schwanke, Angela 105
Schwarz, Anthony 25, 3>, 33, 105,
154' 16o, 18o, 186
Scozzaro, Daniela 105
Scruggs, Elaine 117, 164' 165
Scuglic, Michael II 7
Scugli.k, Brian 9>, 156, 186, 187
Scuglik, Michael 173
Searles, William 38, 41, 9>, 124' 125,
139, 156

Melissa Sammons
Frank , Congratulations!
We have watched you
grow from a sweet baby
boy to a mature young
man. You have learned to
make your own decisions
and to always aim for the
top. Your accomplishments are many and your
future is bright. May all of
your dreams come true.
We're all very proud of
you. Love, Mom, Dad,
Rossella, Giulia, An·
thony, and Grandpa

Jennifer, You are the
greatest gift that was ever
given to us. The nurturing
is over! Whatever path
you choose to take, we
know you will succeed.
Strive for reasonable expectations, be happy, participate in life to the best
of your ability and these
will make you a winner.
We love you! Mom,
Rene, Catherine, John,
Thomas, Mary Beth,
Scott, and Michele

Redlin, Lawrence l l 6
Reed, Niccole 56, 66, 90, l 34, l 38, l 39,
1 54
Reid, Wanda 116
Reiher, Kristen 1 16
Remillard, Erin 30, 3 l, I05, l 22
Renschin, Michele 105, 170, 182, 183,
188

Rozanas, Rene l 7 l, 1 ~

Rhey, Timothy 1II, l 16, l 17
Rhey, Todd 90
Rhodes, Scott 105
Rhodes, T aronia 1 54
Ricchio, Lisa 9>, l 54
Rice, Matthew l 16
Richards, Steve l l 6
Richardson, Joel 1 05, 1¢
Rickman, Steven 92
Riesselmann, Beverly 126
Rimkus, Michelle 44, 105, 122, 164'

Rozzoni, Jason 105, 124' 199
Ruebsamen, Elizabeth 1 39
Ruebsamen, Nicole II 6, l 55
Ruehle, Amanda 117
Ruffolo, Benny 36, 92
Ruiz, Christy 105
Ruiz, Miguel 14 3
Ruskell, Andrea 1 35
Russ, Donna 35, 9>, l 6o, 164
Russ, Shelley 105, 130, 13 l, l 33
Russell, Diane 1 l 7

146, 147, 100, 23 l
Scheviak, Eric 117
Schierenberg, Martin 105
Schiller, Steven ¢, 105
Schlitz, Deborah 35, 38, So, 9>, 124'
125, 100

Melissa , It is hard to believe that our little girl is
already graduating from
high school. Congratulatios on being accepted at a
great college. We are very
proud of you. Your abilities and enthusiasm are
going to assure you of a
great future! Love, Mom,
Dad, Heather, and
Sarah

Skemp, Kristin 19, 1o6, 122, 133, 174'
18>, 192
Skinner, Lola 1o8, l 18
Skovronsk1, Amy 56, 91, 1o6, 107, 13>,
146, 147, 231
Slade, Dorothy 1o6
Slater, Jeremiah 3, 6, 9, 17, 18, 29, 32,
35, 36, 37, 38, 64' 77, 79, 85, 88,
92, 126, 127, 133, 159, 16o, 194
Slater, William 8, 18, 29, 97, 1o6, 133,
156, 16o, 176, 177, 194
Slaughter, Diessa l 18
Slaughter, Kristina l 18
Slowey, James 92
Slowey, Judith 100, 133, 139
Sluggar, Tina Loraine l 18
Smith, Daruel 100, 118
Smith, David 92
Smith, Heather 9, 5>, II 8, l 22, 133,
164
Smith, Jeanna 118
Smith, Jennifer 100, 130, 143
Smith, Melissa l o6
Smith, Susan 6o

Heather , Congratulations! We want you to
know what joy your have
brought in our lives and
how proud we are of you.
No matter what you pursue in the years to come,
remember you will always
have our support and
love. Love, Mom and
Dad

Secor, Jamie 1l1, 117, 154, 155, 190
Seewald, Shawn 118, 184' 185
Seiberlich, Kevin 1, 35, 37, 6>, 161,
162, 18o, 181

r~ctex 22g

Smothers, Janine 92

Stout, Heather 1o6, 124
Stoyer, Jeremy 94
Strangberg, Amber 109, 118, 171, 189
Stratton, Stacey 118
Strien, Laura Van 164
Strobel, Oskar 6o
Student Council 16o, 161, 222
Sturino, Angela 118
Sturino, Joseph 35, 36, 41, 88, 89, 94,

Snap·On 216
Soc:ava, Dana 1o6, 130, 154
Socava, Vcsna 91, 93, 156
Soccer, Boys' 17z, 173
Soccer, Girls' 190, 191
Sodke, Kevin 118
Softball 188, 189
Solberg, Gerald 6o
Solberg, Melinda 6, 38, 62, 93, 124
126, 156, 168, 169
Solis, Claudia 83, 1o6
Sorensen, Barry 118
Sorenson, Diane 47, 6o
Sorn, Shane 118
Soronen, William 61
Spanish Club l 32
Spaulding, Tricia 93, 124

Erica Sempowicz

Janine, Congratulations!
We are very proud of you .
There are so many memories we hold dear and will
forever be cherished. We
have always been proud
of you . You have grown
into beautiful young woman. Ahead lies a challeng·
ing future , and whatever
goals you set for yourself,
you will always have our
understanding and love.
We love you very much.
Love , Mom, JoAnn, and

Erica, Through the years
I survived PJ parties, all
the wild and crazy ideas,
friends raiding the frig ,
parking tickets, practical
jokes , choir, volleyball,
the boombox blasting, the
telephone constantly ring·
ing, all the times I was volunteered for things I knew
nothing about, the trips to
Mexico, and all the times
you spoke in Spanish, and
I didn't know what you
were saying . But 1
wouldn ' t want you any
other way. Always full of
excitement, and ready for
new challenges, I am very
proud of you for all your
achievements , big and
small. May all your
dreams for the future
come true . Love you very
much, Mom

Spear, Jesse 65, 118
Specht, Matthew 118, 119
Spieker, Scott 1o6, 143
Spino, Jautin 118
Springer, Jeff 53, 1o6
Springer, Patrick 15z, 18o
Springer, Rhonda 118
Springer, Ronald 1o6
Spy 146, 147, 217
Spy Dance 18, 19
Sr. Banquet 36, 37
St.Peter, Tim 184
Stafford, Kevin 141
Stagliano, Sara 1o6
Stahlman, Chuck 188, 189
Standiford, Holly 118, 124 154
Stanford, Carrie 93
Stanich Realty 207
Stanke, Sara 6, 1o6, 190
Starks, Adrianne 118
Starks, Lawrence 1o6
Stasik, Roger 61, 142, 143
Stecky, Bridget 6, 15, 35, 36, 8o, 93,
133, 158, 159, 16o, 170, 171
Steele, Michelle 190
Steele, Tricia 111, 118
Steig, Christy 118
Steig, Rhonda 28, loo
Steinhoff, James 35, 122, 128
Steinhoff, Sam 122, 128
Sternberg, Brian 118, l 84
Stevenson, Charles 6, 96
Stewart, Delorse 134
Stewart, Latrice 1o6
Stockton, Brian 197
Stoebe, Harry 61
Stolfi, Jason 184
Stone, Julie 124 125
Stone, Michelle 32, 118, 131
Stoner, Travis 85, 94, 15z, 18o, 194

Sturino, Nick 6o
Sturino, Thomas 118, 14z, 14 3
Sturycz, Adam 35, 94, 154 155
Sturycz, Jay 194
Sub-Deb 1z, 13
Subway 212
Suggar, Tina 118
Super Sports 203
Swenson, Janet 6o
Swimming, Boys' 184 185
Swimming, Girls' 168, 169

Tabbert, Spencer 118
Talbert, Sam 1o6
Tankersley, Aimee 1o8, 118
T askonis, Kari 13, 28, 31, 1o6, 126,
127, 156, 170
Taylor, Richard 61
Taylor, Valerie 61
Techert Jeffrey 118, 143
Tegel, Barry 94
Teissing, Gari 118
Tejeda, Antonia 118
Tellez, Alex 1 o6
Tellez, Michelle 118, 164
Tennis, Boys' 196, 197
Tennis, Girls' 164 165
Tenuta, Kathryn 3z, 94
Tenuta's 214 215
Terrill, Janice 61
Terrill, Thomas 107, 111, 113, 118,

Joe Sturino

Joe, Your dad and I wish
you all the best that life
has to offer. You are a fine
young man with so much
potential. All of life's
doors are there for you to
open. You must choose
the door that's right for
you . We'll always be there
for you if you need us.
Love always, Mom and
Dad

Turco, Valerie 94

u
Uecker, Melissa 119
Uliclci, Brenda 94
Uphill, Tara 6, 39, 94, 126, 147, 158,
231
Uren, Christopher 94
Uygur, Mehmet 94 149

122, 123, 128, 129, 139, 146, 231

Bob

Erica, I' m proud to say
that I'm your father . You
have worked hard in
school and at home. Your
rewards for working hard
have been success, maturity, independence and
travel abroad. The best is
yet to come . Whatever
you need 1will be there for
you . Good luck at UWM! 1
love you, Dad

Adam Sturycz

Adam , Congratulations
son! We are so very proud
of you . Although you have
been with us a short time ,
we are happy and thankful you came. You will always have our love, support, and understanding.
We know you will accomplish whatever you set
your mind to. We wish you
the very best this life has
to offer . We love you ,
Adam . God bless you .
Dad and Kath

146, 231
Tews, Jeremy 118, 139
Tews, Patricia 63
Thomas, Jerry 1 o6
Thompson, Wayne 36, 94
Thornton, Laura 63, 155
Thorpe, Nancy 94, 188
Thrams, Denise 1o6, 170
Thurston, Christopher 1o6
Thurston, Michael 118
Tianen, Diane 94
Tindall, Eric 94
Tindall, Kathy 191
Tinker, Natalie 94, 140
Tinker, Stephanie 118
Tinker, Timothy 118
Tipton, Adam 1o6
Tisdale, Mark 1o6, 146, 147, 156, 18o,
196, 197, 231
Tobalsky, Julie 97, 1o6, 146, 231
Tobias, Maria 118
Tobias, Valerie 37, 1o6, 133, 147, 231
Tolefree, Antoinette 118, 124, 140
Tomsheck, Paul 26, 27
Topel, Scott 8, 1o6, 12z, 153, 186, 187
Torgerson, Jay 94
Torres, Jose 13, 94 176
Torres, Martin 1o6, 176
Torres, Olivia 198
Torres, Teresa 118, 198
Totts, Jonathan 119
Tovar, Angelica 133, 16o
Tovar, Monica 119
Track, Boys' 194, 195
Track, Girls' 19z, 193
Travis, Robert 1o6
T ri·Clover 211
Trotter, Heather 1o6, 143
Truax, Jeff 184
Truax, Shawn 119
Trudeau, Jon 1o6

v
Vaas, Dan 165
Vaccaro, Brian 119, 194
Valeri, Jaclcie 63
Vallez, Sandy 119
Vanderhoof, Carol 119, 131 , 155
Vanderhoof, Jason 1o6
Vargas, Angie 1o6
Vargas, Katina 1o6
Vargas, Robert 119
Vasquez, Malinda 1o6
Vasquez, Rick 95, 141
Vass, Daniel 1o6, 147, 231
V egga, Francisco 1 19
Vena, Jennifer 119
Ven grin, Daffiny 95
Ventura, Albania 83, 1o6, 133
Ventura, Sam 119
Ventura, Timmothy 1o6
Verwey, Gerald 63, 153, 18o
VICA 140
Villalobos, Angelica 124 170, 18z, 192
Villella, Scott 141
Vines, Travis 27, 95, 122, 174 175,
194 195
Viola, Marisa 109, 119, 13 1
Vlachina, Sara 95
Volleyball 170, 171
Vollmer, Jason 156, 173
Vollradt, Christian 45
Vorhes, Deanna 95, 155, 19B, 199

Jose Torres

Jose, We are very proud
of you . Your dad and I
dreamed of this day for a
long time. There are so
many things we will re·
member and cherish
about all your years in
school. We pray that God
keeps his hand on you and
leads you to success. We
love you. Mom and Dad

Kris Willems

••
w

~
..

\

..~

.

Ozgur, With that bright
sm il e of yo urs , you ' ve
been the sunshine of my
life . As my pride and joy!
Now that your about to
step into your future ,
keep on smiling, son . I
wish you all the happiness
and success. Carry on the
meaning of your name
well. Freedom, Justice ,
and Independence. I believe you' ll stand by it the
rest of your life . Love you
very much , Mom

Webb, Jeff 1o6, 140, 141
Wrestling 176, 177
Webb, Jeffrey 156
Weber, Stacey 1o6
Wegner, Brian 9, ¢, 1o6, 17z, 194
Weidner, Jean 1o6
Weiss, Carrie 1 17, I 19, 122 , 13 t
Wells, Julie 95, 126, 158, 159, 168, 190
Welter, Brian 119, 197
W erve, Charles 164
Werve, Theresa 6, 35, 37, 38, 6z, 79,

Winters, Darlesa 1 34
Wise, Bnan 119, 122, 143, 146, 147,
231
Wise, Kelly 35, 95, 15'1> 155
Wohlgefahrt, Theresa 119
Wohlgemuth, Kevin 53
Wolfe, Connie 35, 95, 133, 139
Wolfe, Dawn 119
Wolfe, Kim 119
Wood, Diane 119, 124
Wood, Jerry 184
Wright, Kerry 35, 36, 95, 146, 168,
169, 231

Whitt, Tracy 10, 1o6, 122, 128, 132,

Kerry , You have always
set high standards and
goa ls for yourself and
more than accomplished
most . We have enjoyed
every minute of wathching you grow into a beautiful , intelligent young woman . We will always be
proud of you and all of
your accomplishments .
Love, from your biggest
fans , Dad, Mom, Robin,

Christina Wade

Dan, Deana, Kevin,
and Precious

95, 148, 16o, 164> 165

Werwie, Mark 18, 25, 35, 36, 95, 152,
18o, 1¢
West, Jason 1o6
Wetzel, Roberta 39, 63, 130
Weyrauch, Kristie 104, 1o6, 120, 122,

130, 131, 156

Weyrauch, Mark 95
Whitbeclc, Kristen 1o6
White, Brock 95, 184> 185
White, Robert 1o6, 124
Whitefoot, Lisbeth 63

Kris , Your competitive
spir it and determination
have brought you success
in school and in gymnastics . New opportunities
and challenges now await
you in college. We are
proud of you and know
you can reach the goals
you have set for yourself.
Love, Mom, Dad, and
Julie

Wright, Steve 1o6, 194
Wright, Steven 119
Writz, Corie 119

Yanel, Fred 95
Young, Rachel 124

Kelly Wise

Kelly , Congratulations,

133

Christina, You have
Vozar, Joseph 1o6
Vranek, Mike 119
Vukmir, Mike 119

Wachter, Chad 1o6
Wachter, Christof 15, 45
Wade, Christina 19, 27, 95, 133
Wade, Michael 119
Wagner, Brian 56
Wagner, Danny 1o6
Walker, Savonte 119, 140, 190
W allig, Stacey 95
Wamboldt, Michael 1o6
War Gamers 151
Wasiulewski, Rachel 1o6, 156
Wattles, Patrick 119, 173
Wattles, Stephen 77, 104> 1o6, 156,
17z, 173, 209, 215

Webb, Chris 1o6

been a source of love and
joy to us, from the moment you came into the
world . We are so proud of
you! May all of your days
be happy and rewarding
ones, Chris, and may you
do good things in this
world. We love you!

Mom , Dad, and Elizabeth

Whittenberg, Heather 1o6, 124, 130,
133

Whyte, Marie 91, 1o6, 168
Wiechert, Danielle 7, 1o6, 143> 147,
231

Wiechert, Martin 119
Wienke, Richard 63
Wierzbicki, Richard 119
Wiesztort, Danielle 1o6, 122
Wilcoxon, Tamarra 119, 1 34
Willard, Richard 63
Willems, Kristine 35, Bo, 85, 95
Williams, Orlando 119
Williams, Vickie 35, 36, 95, 140, 18z,
183

Williamson, Kevin 119, 124> 181
Willkomm, Jessica 119
Wilson, Heidi 119
Wilson, Jennifer 168
Wilson, Michael 119
Wilson, Wesley 119, 176
Winegarden, Dawn 1o6
Winston, Keith 63
Winterle, Tricia 119

Miss FBLA! Just yesterday you were a child full
of innocence and curiosity . You have grown into a
beautiful, intelligent
young woman , who has
made us very proud . The
determination and dedication from within will enable you to achieve your
goals. Aim high, enjoy life ,
and always listen to your
heart . All our love, Mom,

David, Brian, and Mi·
chelle

Young, Robert 119, 176
Yunker, Josh 1o6
Yurchak, Julie 190, 191
Yurchak, Michelle 1o6, 126

Zagar, Sarah 119, 120, 124
Zahn, Matthew 119, 122, 128, 14z,
143

Zahn, Nicholas 95, 122, 128, 129
Zander, Dennis 8, 63, 97
Zapf, Bryon 95, 154
Zapp, Kristine 95
ZtCcarelli, Emilio 209, 214
Zietz, Wayne 1o6
Zimmer, Mary 1o6, 156, 198, 199
Zimmerman, Stacy 95, 154
ZoromsLs, Jason 119
Zulwwski, Todd 119, 173
Zutavem, Theresa 17, 119, 124, 171

r~ctex 231

The Heat Becomes
Intense is definitely the word to describe
the past year .
It started out well with great design
ideas, such as the plus column/quote box
in Student Life and the huge start letter in
People. Finally the decision on a theme
was made and page production was starting to heat up.
The idea to add a senior class photo in
a fold-out page was something new and
different that the staff wanted to try and
hopefully continue in the future.
But then as deadlines started to come,
the excitement began ~o cool off.

although it was always frustrating .
After the school year was over, the
true dedication of some staff members
showed through, coming in up to a month
after school was over to finish all of the
deadlines that had not been met.
I would like to thank all those who
worked so hard on the book, both those
The entire year became a struggle to who helped to work on it through Spring
get something, anything, out of some Break and foe summer and those responstaff members.
sible enough to meet their deadlines durWhen the problems with the new com- ing the year. Despite all of the problems,
puter program really became noticeble, it still should be a great book. by Jeanthe staff learned to work around them nine Duesing, Editor-in-Chief

Intense

Tony Bonini

F

rusrrored wlfh rhe compurer program, Copy Ed/for Keith
Gray and Ediror-1n-Ch1ef Jeannine Duesing orrempr ro
desrroy rhe Copy Express manual Phorogropher Ra chel Schrlpsema , shocked by rhe evenr, looks up from her work.

Editor-in-Chief Jeannine Duesing
Copy Editors ......... Keith Gray
Melissa Mattioli
Assistant Editor Anthony Bonini
Layout Editor .......... Ryan Atkins
Photography Editor ........... Sara
Glembocki
Advisor ....... ......... Marvin Modder
Herff Jones Rep . .... . Gary Byrne
Section Editors and Staff
Student Life . Jennifer Rozanas
Audrey Grimes
Amy Merten
Mark Tisdale
Academics ... ...... Jamie Schend
Jamie Johnston
Julie T obalsky
Mini Mag .... ......... .... Keith Gray
Sara Glembocki
People ... .... .... .... Kim DeMicchi
Elizabeth Altorfer
Melany Bushweiler
Kelly Pace
Vera Radulovic
Clubs ...... ... .... ..... .. . Julie Covelli
Michelle Palmen
Amy Bohm
Thomas Terrill
Brian Wise
Sports .. .. ......... ..... Kerry Wright
Steven Mancusi
Scott Pfeiffer
Amy Skovronski
Business ............ Vittoria Fonte
Kristie Otter
Advertising Sales .... ..... . Johnny
Passarelli
Jason Ottum
Joseph Sturino
Photographers ... Christian Evans
Sara Glembocki
Tara Hanrahan
Karen Hutchinson
Rachel Schripsema
Valerie Tobias
Tara Uphill
Daniel Vass
Danielle Wiechert
Index Design ........... Ryan Atkins
Artists ..... ..... .......... .. . Ryan Atkins
William Liggett

Colophon
Volume 80 of rhe Drodford High School SPY was published by rhe Herff Jones Company, Marceline,
Missouri.
The firsr 16 pages of rhe boolf were prinred in Eurogloss 80 pound paper and rhe remainder of
rhe boolf in 80 pound Dordeoux
Dody copy was ser in 10 pr. Souvenir lighr. Caprions were ser in 8 pr. Senf Gorhic lighr iralic. Group
coprions were ser in 6 pr. Serif Gorhic lighr irolic.
All phoros were rolfen by SPY phogrophers excepr porrroirs, which were rolfen by Cilenro, and
sporrs ' group shors, which were rolfen by Visual Sporrs, unless orherwise indicored.
All color phoros were prinred by Cilenro Srudios, 1409 Eosr Copirol Drive, Milwoulfee, Wisconsin,

5J211.
Dloclf and whire phoros were prinred by sroff phorogrophers in rhe SPY dorlfroom.
The 1991 SPY sold for $25.
Inquiries should be addressed ro rhe SPY office in core of Mory D. Drodford High School, J700
Woshingron Rood, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 5J144.

....

W

hile checking over his soccer spreod for rhe /osr rime,
j unior Scott Pfeiffer looks up w1rh o srrnle knowing he
hos complered his firsr deodltne

Tora Hanrahan

Taking the
Taking the heat. That is what school was
all about. Learning to take the heat from
all directions and escape from the fire
without harm, students worked to surpass all of the challenges before them.
The flames burned throughout the
year, and sometimes it was hard to take,
but students proved again and again that
they could make it through. All of the
victories and achievements showed their
willingness to strive beyond mediocrity.
Involving themselves in every type of
activity, from academics to sports to
clubs, students voluntarily took more
heat in an effort to make themselves a
better people and make the school a better place.
Students also learned to take a break

always a way to take the heat until it
would cool down, leaving a chance to get
ready for the next time it would rise up
again . The next time would be easier because the heat had passed before and it
from the heat with friends that they made would surely pass again .
As the flames began to die down for
through it all. Dances, basketball games,
and parties were a way to relax before the year and the heat of the summer was
having to return to the heat and survive on, students could anticipate the heat
that was yet to come. Whether it was
another day .
These friendships would grow stronger another year at Bradford or going out on
and stronger as the weeks and months their own, students knew the heat to
and years went by. Working together to come was even hotter than what they had
study for a test or supporting each other already experienced.
Prepared by high school, students
when something went wrong was often
needed when the heat seemed to be get- were not worried about the future, but
ting stronger than what could be taken . ready to take the heat once again . by
That did not last for long. There was Jeannine Duesing

Heat

Donielle Wiechert

....

D

uring rhe winrer bond concerr, speciol guesr Steve Wiest
(/efr, behind music srond) performs "Quodrobones" wlfh
jun1ors Dan Belongia, Courtney Larsen, and Josh Madder
The bond showed rhey could rake rhe hear by earning superior
ronngs 1n comperirion in Woshingron, D.C

234 ClOSI}JG T~2M2

S

how1ng why whe wos MVP oil four seasons of girls' soccer,
senior Nikki Martin moves downfield os she proves she
could rol~e rhe hear of comperirion. A consronr offensive rhrear
liable ro score or any rime during o march, Martin earned rhe
honor of ploying 1n Europe losr summer by invlforion.

Don Voss

...

0

ne srudenr who rook rhe heor ocodemicolly, voledicrorion Jeannine Duesing, addresses rhe class of '91 or
groduor1on. Senior Chris Gilmore ond Mr. Shaver look on
during rhe speech, which wos rhe firsr rime in recenr memory
rhe voledicrorion wos given o chance ro speak or groduorion.

Danie/le Wiechert

We Took
The Heat
226 CLOsI)JG T~2M2

!I