The SPY 1992
Item
of 1
- Title
- Description
- Coverage
- Creator
- Format
- Language
- Rights
- Subject
- Type
- Date Created
- Date Submitted
- Extent
- Is Format Of
- extracted text
-
The SPY 1992
-
The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1991 to 1992 school year.
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club
-
PDF
-
Yearbook
-
eng
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
School yearbooks
-
text
-
1992
-
11/17/2017
-
113694259 bytes
-
PDF
-
TOO
TO HANDLE
~
Cover and endsheets designed by Paul Nunn
. .
Student Life
Pg.4
We're Just Warming Up
People
Temperature is Rising
Sports
Pg.92
U Can 't Touch Us
Academics
Pg.132
Beating the Heat
Clubs
Pg.154
Heat Wave
Ads
Pg.194
Displaying the Flames
Index
Pg.216
SPY 1992
Volume 81
Bradford High School S~:;:;!~:.:t~~~t 0:0 ~:
3
,/vu
7/1/1 I A/ h • -f
D
d
vvas 1nglon l\Oa
Kenosha/ WI 53144
together and show flaming
pirit at the Homecoming
Game. • photobyValerieTobias
•W
ith a show of heated
emotion, coach Rode rs embraces senior Shane
Ramos. • photo by Dan Vass
2 Opening theme
~
H
eating up a cold night,
the band performs during their winter concert. •
photo by Mr. Madder
....
ophomore Charity Willard demonstrates her
steaming
vocal
abilities
while junior Anita Grimes,
senior Malinda Demercurio, and sophomore Amanda
Nedweski sing backup during the performance of the
musical Grease. • photo by
Dan Va ss
A
Upon our arrival in August unt!I our departure
in June, we all worked
together to make the Red
Devils " Too Hot To
Handle. " In everything
we did, we were unbearably hot, and we rose to
heights where we could
not be reached
Student Life glowed
wtlh unforgetab/e formal
dances. The musical,
Grease, filled the auditorium for every performance and the new mascot, Rowdy, heightened
school spint.
Spirtl roared Rivalry
remained between classes, wtlh every class believing they possessed
the most spint. When 11
came down to 1{, the student body exploded with
spint as a whole.
Sophomores,
like
small, dim sparks, explored the large, crowded hallways for the first
time. Many were exoted
of the new experience
and eagerly awaited the
chance to become in-
S
...
major factor in heating
up school spirit, mascot
Rowdy (senior Naomi Ryan)
prepares to take part in the
Homecoming Parade. • photo
by Dan Va ss
valved
Juniors were growing
flames. Classes became
more challenging, but
this did not stop them
from becoming more involved They anxiously
anticipated their senior
year.
The senior class was
like a roar/ng fire, generating heat wherever
they went. They were
busy preparing for college and future plans,
but they were still able to
show the underclassmen
how things should have
been done-their way/
Clubs and sports went
strong. Students took
pnde in all organizations
and gave Bradford a positive reputation.
Through all of the exotement, activities and
/obs, students still needed to keep up with
homework. Sometimes
assignments were late,
but who said we were
perfect?
1991-92 produced
many wonderful mo-
men5 and a~o some
tragic events. It showed
/oy, tears, exotement,
fears, and new experiences. Most importantly,
11 produced many memories that wt!/ remain in
our hearts forever.
Throughout the year,
we grew as individuals,
but in the end we were
one large team that was
defimtely " Too Hot To
Handler by Julie Tobal-
sky
Opening theme
3
•A
dding final touches to
their float, members of
the junior class prepare to
participate in the Homecoming Parade. • photo by Dan
Vass
4 Student life divisional
....
J
unior Wes Wilson watches on as senior Ralph
Gallo slices a piece of submarine sandwich at the tailgate party before the Homecoming Game. • photo by Dan
Vass
T
haring a moment of romance at Sub Deb, senior
and junior
Kristy Brandt are momentarily in their own world.
Other couples dance in the
background. • photo by Teri
Gamble
S
Todd Marshall
We 're just warming up
Spirit burned !tke a i/ame.
Wtih much work and e1 treme dedication to our
school, students worked together to bring fun and e1oiement to our student life.
Shopping for formals and
searching for the perfect
restaurant led to unforgettable memories of Homecoming, Sub Deb and
Prom.
Sporta1i1ment, a new organization formed by marketing students, took us to
Milwaukee to watch our
basketball team come out
victorious at the Bradley
Center, the home of the
Bucks. It also had us tat!!fat1ng before the Homecoming Came, and ti
formed a new mascot, Rowdy.
New school policies put
the heat on us to arrive to
class on 11n1e. Most of us
were not e pecially thnlled
w1ih these policies, and
they caused many of us to
see the detention room for
the very first time.
Affer heated auditions
and rehearsals, the drama
department lut the stage
with the musical Crease.
Wtth a talented cast, ti
proved to be a great success. Many members of the
audience walked away 1inpressed; some were even
speechless.
A large part 1n the lives ol
many us was taken up by
the pressures of jobs and
school wor/... Many fell havtn!f a job was necessary, but
sometimes
late
hours
caused us to lose our spark.
Weekend activities varied Many times we just
gathered at a friend's house
so we did not have to sti
home and 1;1ce boredom.
The attitude of the senior
class was al an ult1n1ate
heated frenzy. The last year
ol high school, senior banquet, gradwtion and an advancement to new ideas
and opportumties completed our year.
juniors and sophomores
also proved lo be a strong
force 1i1 all activities. They
burned with enthusiasm.
Student !tfe was for all ol
us. The main factors involved were spint and a
postii1 e attitude. These
were qualities we all posessed fren though student
!t/e was a major heat1iw
/~1ctor 1n our year, ti was
just our 11 ay of warm1i1g up.
by Julie Tobalsky
•J
unior Carol Vanderhoof dutifully wipes off
the butter dispenser while
working at Cinema 5, showing that tudents can handle
the heat of both a job and
school. • photo by Toni Pauela
Student life 5
tudents heat up the stands ll'ith fierce
HOME:COMING )PIRIT
o knows spirit! At
the Spirit Concert,
junior Mo Hicks proves
he can dance as well as he
plays football. NOT! • photo by Cilento
•
s the new year
began
and
Homecoming approached, one thing was
obvious-school spin/
was alive and well
Homecoming Week
was a time of fierce competition between the
classes. All week long
contests were held in the
commons during the
lunch hours. The challenges ranged from passing marshmallows on
spoons to seeing who
could stuff the most liconce into their mouths.
The results?
As the sophomores
were trying to figure out
what was go1iw on and
the juniors were just
starting to get the hang of
things, the class of 1992
triumphed for the second
year in a row.
But 1/ was clo e.
By weeks end, the
students '
enthusiasm
reached t/s peak as everyone prepared for the
weekends festiv1/ies.
....
a member of the
Homecoming court, senior J e nny Paulick proudly
sports her banner while
cheering during halftime at
the Homecoming game.
photo by Valerie Tobias
A
6
The Homecoming Parade, wluch had traditionally been held the
morning of the game,
was held instead on the
Fnday mght before the
as the parade got under
way. K1Cking off from the
bandshell near the lake,
the parade carried the
screamtiw students all
the way through town.
"It was very long, and
very, VERY cold, but !/
was tt!I a lot of fun!" remembered senior Dana
Socava .
The final destination of
the parade was Bradford,
where a Spin/ Concert
was held
Did someone say spirit?
At the Spin/ Concert,
the crowd mercilessly
cheered on the cheerleaders
as they dumped
enior Tracy HarringRice
Krispies
over the
ton rouses the crowd at
heads of the football
the Spirit Concert. • photo by
Cilento
coaches.
"It was fun to see the
__.......~ students li"nally take
some revenge on the
game.
teachers for all of the
Students, many of homework and tests ever
whom had slaved tor given, " remarked junior
weeks on their class and Meli ssa Uecker . (continclub floats, proudly ued on page 9)
boarded their creations
S
J
board the foreign language float, sophomores
Todd Popp, Miguel Ramos, and Junior Rich Karwatka express their sp1nt in
three different languages.
photo by Dan Vass
•
rnhe ~p1rit concert gave
senior Napoleon Agn ew and junior Danelle
Johnson an opportunity to
display their Devil pride. •
photo by Cilento
Tith their faces painted
and arms raised, Red
Devil fans cheer the football
team on to an easy Homecoming victory. • photo by
Valerie Tobias
~
assing a marshmallow
on a spoon did not prove
to be an easy task. as seniors
J osh Modder and Mich ele
Ren schin quickly discover
during Spirit Week. • photo
by Brian Wegner
P
Student Life 7
icking up their heels,
sophomores
Sarah
Smith, Steve Pfeiffer, Keri
Feichtner, Trina Olbrys,
and Jeremy Olson enjoy
their
first
Homecoming
Dance. •photo by Cilento
•
I
tter being elected Homecoming Queen, senior
Toni Pavela receives a congratulatory hug from Homecoming Court member senior
Heidi Dimitrijevic. • photo
by Trent Pavela
8 ']-{omecoming
~
mashing through the opposition. junior Joe
Jackson leads the way to
victory as senior Bill Slater
clears a path. •photo by Enith Contreras
"
ill this wash off?"
senior Kelly Pace
worries as senior Steve Wattles applies face paint at the
Homecoming Game. • photo
by Valerie Tobias
embers of the Homecoming court were
<front > seniors Heidi Dimitrijevic, Naomi Lawler,
Cara Dinges, Jenny Paulick, Toni Pavela,
(back J Ralph Gallo , Jack
Petersen, Bob Wh ite, Pat
Springer, and Eric LaMacchia. Crowned King and
Queen were Eric LaMacchi
and Ton i Pavela.
Ajier Spirit Week, J-Iomecoming victory, students say it~)
TIME: TO CE:LE:BRATE:
ina//y, the bifi ddy
c1rrived Wtlh pc1inl
on their faces and
victory on their minds,
mdm supportive De11/s
bra1 ed the cold winds to attend the Saturday Homecoming Came at Anderson
Field
They weren't disappointed holed 1;ms looked Oil
as the Red Devils crushed
the Pulaski Panthers wtih d
tl"llal score of 34-0.
Soon, however, studellts
were rushinfi home to slip
Oil their dancillfi shoes. Junior Kristi Schaeffer remembered, "// felt gredl to win
dnd thell be able to celebrc1te the 'Bradford VV..H '.__
wtih style.'"
Upoll drriial c11 the
dc1llce, students dt:>co1 ered
thc11 the cafeten;1 had beell
trdnsformed illtO a scene
strat,l;ht out of Paris. Lt,l;hts
alld
blue-whtie-c1lld-red
stredmers htmg lrom the
11 alls alld cetling. All et,!;httoot ~lee/ rep/icc1 of the Etl~
lei Tower stood in the corner, furthering the ''Pari>1;1ll
Nights " theme. Students
quickly heated up the
dance floor as the popular
D.J played all of the best
tunes.
.&.
S
eniors Dan Be longia
and Corey P enza get up
early to help with the Homecoming decorations. • photo
by Valerie Tobias
Honored al the Homecoming Dance were the
HomecOlllli7fi Kin,g c1nd
Queen alld their court.
Elected by secret ballot during Spinl Week, the court
consisted of seniors Heidi
Dimitrijevic, Naomi Lawler, Cara Dinges, Jenny
Paulick, Ralph Gallo, Jack
Petersen, Bob White, cllld
Pat Springer. Seniors Eric
LaMacchia andToni Pavela
ret,f;ned c1s Homeconuiw
King alld Queen.
"It was d blast, " recd/led
sellior Homeconuiw Queen
Toni Pavela . "It was something I had dlwdys dreamed
o/ "
Ulllortullate/1~ midllight
curfeiv approdched Alier
three hours of sweat dlld
101/, students scattered 1i1
eiery direction. For many,
the ei emng WdS far from
mer.
"/ d1dn I ha1 e to be home
un/1/ the ne11 mormi7fi,"
confided semor Malinda
DeMercurio .
Whether 11 was your !!"rs/
Homecoming or vour Ids/, ti
was d week thc11 11ould not
sooll be forgotten. b1 Valerie Tobias
waying slowly to the
music, senior Julie
Stone ·hares a dance
with sophomore Lucas
Ade at the Homecoming
Dance. • photo by Cilento
9
•
T.Ticking up powder on the
.(~~lopes of Vail, Colorado,
on a snowy day during
Christmas break, junior Toby Schwalbe swings his
poles as he executes a turn.
photo by Carl Lemke
....
T
o get the fun going at a
get together at the Slater's over the weekend, senior Josh Modder looks over
the movie selection. • photo
by Toni Pavela
10 Weekends
As the week ends and the weekend begins,
W€ MAI<€ AN €)CAP€
s the minutes got
closer to the 17nal
bell, students anxiously walled for 11 to ring.
Suddenly the halls were
tilled with raging tudents
lighting their rvay to the
doors. As the students were
on their way out, they were
di>cussing their plans !or
the weekend
"! loo/.. iorfll.ard to going
skiing with my buddies,"
said senior Jim Ehnow .
Even though there dtd not
seem to be much to do
around Kenosha, students
managed to !ind some
things to keep them occupied Many students went
shopping, rented movies, or
went bor1 litw.
" To pass t1n1e I usually
go to the malls on neekends, " said :,enior Am y
Heidtman .
semor Diana Laf ave.
School actw1t1es also
gave the students a chance
to have fun w1/h their
friends on the weekends.
The dances on frtday mghts
...
S
enior Kirsten Joh nson
makes plans for the
weekend. • photo by Valerie
Tobias
and sports actirtlies riere
Some went out oltown to ways ol overcoming the
!ind e 1olement.
boredom students l1ced
''.Since there isn '! much
"//there is a dance or a
to do 1n Kenosha, my basketball game my friends
lriends and I dri1 e to M1!- and I go there or else 11e
r1 aukee to fiO dancing at just crw~e around to1117
The Attic, " commented looktng tor something to
do," said semor Lynnea
Victo ria.
Although many student
were looking tor fun over
the weekends, many were
al: o involved w1/h ;obs.
Having a ;ob was a riay to
pass time while getting
paid fren though a ;ob got
1n the r1ay o/ mam students ' social lives, they
agreed 11 was worth the
11n1e.
Semor Jamie Johnston
said, "/ usually work or
spend t1n1e with Shane (. en1or Shan e Ramos/. I don'!
go out much because I
work a lot, but I still en;oJ
my weekends. "
"/ usually fll.Ork on the
weekends, but I still !ind
t1n1e to ha1e tun," e1pla1ned jumor Ryan Miller.
Regardless ol what each
student did over the nee/..end, 1/ was a t1n1e where
e1 eryone could escape the
pressures ol school, e1 en t/
1/ 11~1s only for a couple
dens. br Denise Thrams
andTrac y Whitt
uring a weekend game
of football, graduate
Jay Torgerson tries to tackle senior Raaid Museitif in
the "Snow Bowl. " • photo by
Valerie Tobias
....
enior Amy Skovronski
uses her weekends a an
opportunity to earn ome extra cash. "Working at The
Clo et gives me the chance to
earn some money and have a
lot of fun at the same time,"
explained Amy. • photo by
Valerie Tobias
S
11
enior!'; Malinda DeMercurio and Frank
Rocco, as Rizzo and Danny,
display their dancing abilities. ·photo by Dan Vass
un iors Anita Grimes
and Matt Specht, acting
as Frenchy and Doody, have
a blast at the high school
sock hop dance. • photo by
Dan Vass
anny
Zuko
(senior
Frank Rocco) and
Sandy Dumbrowski (senior
Jenny Covelli) reminisce
about
"Those
Summer
Nights," the first musical
number, while the Pink Ladies sigh and sing along. •
photo by Dan Vass
12 Grease
uring many hours of rehearsal , senior J e nni
Cove lli,
who
portrayed
Sandy Dumbrowski, practices slapping senior Naomi
Lawler. • photo by Toni Pauela
Bradford's fall nzusical had people
"ALL CHOl<E:D UP"
normous crmids
!locked to see the
h1i rock 'n ' roll
musical Crease. Over
2,000 people attended the
lour-night production ol the
la/I play.
"People have been saying that Bradlord' begun a
new trad1iion in the last lew
years with tis musicals, "
said Nick Sturino, director
ol Crease.
Crease is the story ol a
group ol teenagers in the
late 1950s, c1nd how they
had many olthe ame problems that teenagers have todc1y.
This 11 as not the t/rst time
Sturino had pondered the
1dec1 ol perlormin/; Crease.
Sturino recalled,
"he
wanted to do Crease tor
set era/ fears, clnd this year
11 e hc1d enough people to
cc1sl. " There were plent; ol
people to cast; e 1,1ct/y 172
people audtiioned
Untortunatel;, on/} hall
ot those 11 ho tried out nere
able to perform. In the
words otjumor David John-
son, " The pla; showed the
great theatrical talent ol the
students at Bradlord "
It 11a not all peaches
and crec1m, hmiever, as
chorus member /umor Arian Adair-Nichols related,
"fl we'd had more !tine
w1ih the cast, ti 110u/d'1e
£. enior Perryn Pomatto
and ophomore Mandy
Nedweski sta re lovingly at
each other. • photo by Dan
Vass
been good "
Assistant Director Vince
Worthington shared the'ie
sent1inents, too. "We needed a couple more nights to
perlecl tech becc1use there
were c1 te11 !title details
people hadn 't qu1ie learned
yet. "
A semor Malinda DeMercurio recalled, "Et eryth1ng went well until Fnday
night; the mike lei/ oll during both olmy song. "
eierthe/ess, Crease was
received well. Jumor Tim
Tinker said, "It 11as a lot
better than I thought ti was
going to be. "
Todd Johnson, another
/ umor, said, "It was well
worth my 5 bucks."
The cast en;oyed performing Crease, al: o. Danny Zuko, leader ol the
"Greasers; " (semor Frank
Rocco), said, "/made a lot
ol net1 , l/Ood triend: ."
Kenid.ie (semor Jason
Myres) quipped, "fl you
missed Crease, you missed
the debut ol one ol Bradford's mo t talented guf .
.. me/ But I loved ha t1ng
the opportumiy to work
w1ih other members ol the
cast and participa11ng 1i1 a
great mu ica/. " by Matthew
Specht
he Greaser.' . trut
their stuff on the fir t
day of their senior year at
Rydell High School. • photo by Dan Vass
13
With Fehrua1y come Va lentine's Day. srzou•, and one most
ME:MORABLE: €\JE:NING
•T
pon entrance to the
Manor House, sophomore Kristina Gierl
and junior Mike Lampos
give the doo rman their
ticket.
ands shaking.
Pulse beating
rapidly. What if
he said no! What 1/ he said
yes!
The occasion!
The Sub Deb dance,
where it was the girls' turn
to ask the guys. Of course,
this was easy 1/ she had a
boyfriend-a little more difftcult 1/ she d1dn 't.
Once the date was conftimed and t1dets and corsages bought, students prepared to have the time of
their lives.
The dance, sponsored by
Key Club, was held at the
Manor House, which only
Bradford of all the schools
in the distnd is allowed to
use for activities.
As couples entered the
Manor House, they were
greeted enthusiastically by
several doormen and handed a silk rose with their
names on it.
Students had total control
~
T
aking time out from
da ncing, senior Tony
Schwarz and junior Michele Stone pause to di cu the
events of the evening.
14
ofthe hou e. They could go
downstairs for music and
danoi1g, to the third floor
for p1dures, or anywhere
•D
anci ng with so phomore
Nadja Landrum puts a
smile on sophomore Mike
Shirley's face.
else 1n the house to sit and
talk.
The large turnout to the
dance, however, re ulted 1n
a rather cramped dance
floor.
"It 14as great. I e>.perienced a slight sense of
claustrophob1~1, " commented junior Jason Buzzell .
While most had a great
t1n1e at Sub Deb, the night
seemed to be an endless
stnng of catastrophes for
some.
"The highlight of the
night was when my dress
ripped all the way up the
back, " laughed senior Valerie Tobias . "/ e>.posed a
little bit more than I had
planned!"
Senior Tracy Harrington
remembered, "The Manor
House was beautiful, maybe too beautiful I walked
into a bathroom with pink
walls only to ftnd out that ti
was the men's bathroom/"
Truly, the night was a
memorable one for all/ by
Melissa Uecker
•
"
uch!" Just kidding.
Senior Rob Edquist
very carefully pms a purple
corsage to senior Ginger
Ishmael's dress .
•
A
briggle comes over
sophomo re Tara Jankie wicz as she and her date,
junior Randy Miller. share
a dance at Sub Deb. • all photos by Teri Gamble
ust minutes before her
date i~ to ar rive, Junior
Amy Hass takes a quick look
in the mirror to make sure
everything is perfect.
Student Life 15
Nationally recognized Sportainment
E
ntertainment included celebrities such as
famous sax player Warren Wiegratz. • photo by
Dan Vass
tudents slowly shufSportainment received were also covered by
fled into the field- much attention from the
S
and
house for yet another media for its efforts. In
sports assembly. As athletes were introduced to
the crowd, a few spirited
students clapped Others
were /us/ thankful to get
out of seventh hour. Not
what one would call outstanding school spirit.
Wait! Was that a limo
pulling into the fie/dhouse? And who was
that getting out? A devil!
Who's idea was this, anyway?
Sports. Entertainment.
Put the two together and
you get Sportainment, of
course-and a whole lot
more!
In an effort to raise
school spirit, the organization, with the help of
many area businesses,
sold Bradford T-shirts,
hired a new mascot,
published a sports newspaper, and sponsored a
tailgate party. They also
arranged for the basketball team to play at the
Bradley Center.
....
" P
epsi with that?" senior
Kari Taskonis asks
graduate Ched Ballard at
the tailgate party. • photo by
Val Tobias
fact, ESPN came to Bradford to tape a segment on
Sportainment.
It was a typical Wisconsin football game.
TV4, TV6, The MilwauUSA
kee journal,
Today .
Along with advisor Jeff
McCauley, the Sportainment group achieved a
great deal. Semor Kari
Taskonis commented, "I
;oined Sportainment /us/
for fun at first, but as the
school year started things
got more senous. We all
worked hard selling advert1s1ng, putting together sports booklets, and
th1nk1ng up new and different ways to promote
sports '~
•M
r. Willard enjoys the
tailgate party held by
Sportainment. • photo by Val
Tobias
SemorHeidi Dimitrijevic
remarked, "I loved it
even though our team
lost and it was bitterly
co/dt"
Sportainment activities
Sportainment chose
Rowdy, semor Naomi
Ryan, to be the mascot
for the fall sports. "Being
Rowdy made me feel
like I played a real part
1n promoting school spirit," she said
Even after all the hard
work Taskonis said, "I
think I speak for all of us
when I say that the results have been well
worth it!" by Melissa
Uecker
....
D
onning Sportainment Tshirts, Devil fans display their pride. • photo by
Val Tobia s
A
s seniors Louis Navarro and Josh Gister
look on, Mr. McCauley
times contestants during one
of the many contests sponsored by Sportainment. • photo by Val Tobias
I-low many spo11ing events have you attended?
••
Ir is imporronr ro
show orher schools
rhor we ore proud
ro be rhe DevJ/sJunior Courrney
13%
Lorson' '
6%
0
1-3
4-6
7-10
11+
....
owdy tirs the crowd at
a sports assembly. Inside the costume is senior
Naomi Ryan. • photo by Dan
Vass
R
Student Life 17
FUN IN THE: ~UN
...
P
eeking out of the Yokah u
Tower, seniors Tracy
Whitt and Michelle Hansen take a break during
their tour through the rainforest. • photo by Mandy
Johnson
....
S
.,
tanding outside of their
hotel, the tourists wait to
take a walk to the beach.
photo by Dan Vass
•B
athing beauties, seniors
Toni Pavela and Tracy
Whitt soak up some sun on
the beach in San Juan. · photo by Dan Vass
•I
n Old San Juan, the "turistas" take their cameras
out to snap a picture of a historic site. • photo by Dan Vass
Student Life 19
~
S
enior Brian Carpenter
laughs hysterically at
close friend senior Bill Slater while he has hi profile
drawn at the Centre Pompidou. • photo by Claudette
John ston
Mickey Mouse. mannerisms. and museums made a magnifique
\JOYAGE: E:N FRANCE:
onjour,
comment-allez
vous? was the
first conversation many
French students had upon their arrival to France.
Seven chaperones,
thirty Bradford students,
and fourteen Tremper
student. look off on
their eleven day trip to
France and Switzerland
! am glad I had the
chance to experience
the culture and their
way of life . . . I learned
a lot and I would love
lo go back, " commented junior Kristi Shaef-
B
11
11
Perfume Factory, Eiffel
Tower, took a nde on
the TCV (fastest train in
the world), and ate at
best part of my trip to
France was looking off
the top of the Eiffel
Tower and thinking that
it would really hurt 1f I
fell off
Travel, the students
found out, is an education in and of itself
" You could spend
twenty years studying
French language, literature, history, and culture, but until you set
foot on French soil, all
the work in the classroom feels like it's done
117 vain," noted junior
11
...
J
unior Kris Minski, and
seniors He idi Maddox
and Jackie Crema relax in
the Tuilerie Gardens. • photo by ara Stanke
Kris Minski .
fer .
This comment about
the trip was made by
several returning tudenls. The travelers
toured the Calimard
jokingly, junior Scott
Collin s remarked, " The
the Hardrock Cafe 117
Paris. A few students
even ventured out to
the new Euro-Disney.
Even though the tourists had a great deal of
fun, all were eager and
pleased to return bad
to their home country.
by Denise Thrams
NICE
...
A
s a member of Student
Council, it was senior
Shawn Baldwin's job to
comfort jittery donors. Senior
Sabrina Northern clings to
him as a nurse prepares to
insert the needle. • all photos
by Dan Vass
22 'Blood 'Drive
....
D
etails, details, details.
Senior Jim Curi looks
over the small print before he
signs the lengthy donor information and consent forms.
As the blood drive gets under way, generous students are
i ving blood- related questions with
the gift of !tie. several students being
A noble ges- turned away at this
ture. But that needle point.
sure did look big.
,,The pain was unbearable, but I'm a
man-I can take it!"
joked senior Jim Curi.
102 other students
and teachers also withstood the procedure at
the annual Student
Council-sponsored
blood drive on May 12.
enior Steve Wattles enThe entire procedure
joys the cookies and soda
took about an hour. provided for donors with
First, potential donors sophomore Tricia Martin.
were weighed to make
sure that they tipped the
scales at a minimum of
110 pounds. Blood pres,,/ don 't have enough
sures were checked and
temperatures were tak- red blood cells in my
blood, so I couldn 't doen.
Students were then nate,,, explained junior
asked a series of health- Tamarra Wilcoxon .
G
y
J
•S
health
After the
check, donors proceeded to the actual donating
site. Warily watching
nurses prepare the needles, nervous students
tried to make themselves
comfortable on the provided plastic recliners.
A tourniquet was applied to the upper arm
as nurses located the
biggest vein to draw
blood from. Whtie most
students turned their
heads, a few brave souls
looked on as the nurse
inserted the needle.
Most students agreed
the pain was worth helping others.
,,/ wonder who the
lucky person is who will
get my blood, ,, wondered senior Jim Curi.
by Valerie Tobias
....
T
he needle does not appear to bother senior
Sara Stanke as she relaxes
near the end of the procedure. Her pint of blood may
eventually save a life.
•0
oh! It's just too
much.
Sophomore
Nandra Landrum giggles nervously as she
awaits her turn as sacrificial victim.
A joyful evening for all in attendance to remember
ouples
were
swinging back
and forth in
synchronization. Sparkling rainbow-colored
dresses contrasted with
black and white tuxedos.
This was the glamorous
scene at the Kemper
Center on Prom night
Struggling to look their
vety best, both girls and
guys spent much of their
day preparing for the big
event. The guys then
traveled to pick up their
dates (some going so far
as to rent a limo) where
there was sure to be dozens ofpictures taken and
corsages pinned on.
From there many couples went out to dinner
at a fancy restaurant After dinner, they proceeded to the Kemper Center
for the dance sponsored
C
T
R
oyalty included '92
court junior Crystal Nighbor, Holly Pobiecke, Amy Savaglio,
Kristi Schaeffer, Prom
Queen '91 senior Jodi
Flocker, Prom Queen '92
junior Angela Martinelli, Prom King '92 junior
Dan Lindstrom, Prom
King '91 senior Tony
Schwarz, juniors Steve
Wright, Matt Rice, Tim
Rhey, and Tim Kalinowski.
24 'Prom
by the junior class.
Senior Melany Bushweiler, who had a little
problem before the
max of the evening
came. All the couples
g!tded down the staircase for the promenade,
as the crowd gazed on.
At last it was time for the
Prom King and Queen to
be announced juniors
Angela Martinelli and
Dan Lindstrom won the
proud honors.
Feeling a few names
were left out, junior Aaron Cruthers commented
bitterly, "There is no
doubt in my mli1d that
waying to the tunes of the
people
wanted me to be
live band, Prom-goers take
time for a slow dance.
Prom King. Somehmv, I
d1dn 't qwte make it on
the ballotr
However, with all the
dance, recalled, "On the excitement and fun,
way to Prom, my zipper Prom night '92 will surecame off so it had to be ly be remembered by
sewed in, but it was still everyone-Always and
fun.
Forever. by Melissa
At J0:00 pm, the di- Uecker
•S
11
.E
njoying the moment,
juniors Lisa Cosson
and Matt Zahn laugh at an
inside joke. • all photos by
Cilento
..L
ast year's Prom Queen
senior Jodi Flocker
crowns new Queen junior
Angela Martinelli.
....
A
nxiously awaiting the
night's events, junior
Chris Robbins helps date
junior Heather Smith from
her 1931 Ford Model A car.
Student Life 25
Senior Closs Dumb Awards
Best Laugh
. . . . Kevin Rutkowski and Amy Merten
Best Smile
. . Jack Petel'fiell and Cathy Breitenbach
Cla88 Clown ..
Bill Slater and MiSBy Erickson
Cla88 Flirt ...
Jim Curi and Sally Ambrose
Cla88 Airhead .
Tony Curi and MicheUe Rimkus
Most Likely lo Return lo Bradford as a Teacher
Shawn Baldwin and Jamie
Schend
c1... Rom<O and Juliet
. Jason Aldrich and Toni Pavela
Jock and Jockett.e
Shane Ramos and Michelle Renschin
Mr. Maclio and Ms. Feminine
• • . • . . . . . . . Kurt K...Jer and KeUy Pace
Most Likely lo be a Kindergarten Teacher
. Dawn Winegarden
Albert Einstein and Madam Cune • • .
Josh Madder and Julie Tobalsky
Mr and Ms. "10" . . . .
Tony Schwan and Cathy Breitenbach
Trendsetters • . .
Kyle Harl and Renee Morrison
Moat Likely to Succeed . . . . . . • . .
. Jack Morrone and Heidi Dimittjje>ic
Moat Likely to Trip at Graduation . . .
Ruyayeem Rashid and Valerie Tobiaa
Ciaos Gossip
. . . . . Kyle Hart and Daniela Scouaro
Best Dimples . . . . . . . . . • . . . .
. Ken Mayer and Kim DeMicchi
Best Walk .
. . . Tom Basher and Lisa Sarter
Mr. and Ms. Attitude . . • . . . . . .
Josh Yunker and Amy Schneider
Moat Spinted . . • . . • . • . • . .
. Bill Slater and Jodi Flocker
Best Dressed • . • • . . .
. Brian Carpenteraod Rachel Wasiulewski
Class Hugger .
. ....... Steve WatUes
Class Brown Noser . . .
. . . Tony Schwan and Teri Jacob<on
Class Procrastinator . . . • . . . . . .
Scott Pfeiffer and Katie Maurer
Class Motormouth
Jack Morrone and Jamie Johnston
Al and Peg Award
Jack Petersen and Pattie Carnevale
Moet Involved . . .
. . . . . Chris Dosemagen and Heidi DemittjjeYic
Ms. ERA
. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jenny McCumber
Mr. Chauvinist . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . .
Mike Blazevicb
Best Nails fgirl) . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mandy Johnson
Mr. and Ms. Entrepreneur .
. ... .. .... Ken Mayer and Lori Dillard
Moet Likely to Play in the NBA (guy)
Jon Brinkman
Most Likely to Play in the NFL (guy I . . . . . . . . . .
Josh Gi.ster
Eternal Tan . .
. . . . . . . Don Lilla and Rachel Waaiulewski
Biggest Spu
Tom Basher and Dana Socava
Best Hatr-Do (girl) . .
. . . . . . . . . . Alma Boseo
Best Legs . . .
Mark Tisdale and Toni Pavela
Best Eyes . • . .
Dave Turner and Amy Skovronski
Person lo be stuck on an elevator with
Brian Carpenter and Kristie Weyrauch
Most Likely to be in a Rock Band
Chad Pynaker and Renee Johnson
Mr. and Ms. Hippie
. . . . . . . Ernie Pazera and Jenny McCumber
Most Likely to be on Wall Street .
Scott Dawson and Christina Inscho
Most Likely to be a Used Car Salesperson
Raaid Muaeitif and Sabrina
Northern
Mr. and Ms. Detention . . .
Dave Turner and Pattie Catmevale
Most Likely lo Become President and First Female President . . . . Jim Curi and
Lubna Qur.. hi
Mr. and Ms. Social . . . • . . . . . . . . . Kevin Rutkowski and Jenny Paulick
Best Sneeze . . . . . .
. . . Steve WatUea and Michelle Watson
Clasa God and Goddess
Tony Palermo and Valerie Tobw
Most Likely to be in a Soap Opera . .
. . . . . Scott Topel and Katie Maurer
Mr. and Ms. "1!ard to Get" . . . . . • • . • . . Perryn Pomato and Naomi Lawler
Most Likely lo be on a Wheaties Box
Shane Ramos and Amy Cronin
"J"m too Sexy for Myself' Award
Dan Belongia and Naomi Lawler
Yell "Blue Light Specials" for a Livmg
Chari.. Stevenson and Michelle Hansen
Most Likely lo be in the N•t1onal Enquirer .
Raaid Muaeltif and Amy Bohm
Most Likely lo be a Profe88ional Koo her . . .
Chip Wienke
Most Likely lo Rema111 Single . . . . . . .
Scott Topel and Katie Maurer
Moet Likely lo Coach at Bradford
Louie Navarro and Jodi Flocker
Mr. and Ms. Con Artist
Eric Hodg.. and Shannon Jablonski
. . . . . . . . . . Ralph Gallo
Mr. Mom . .
Moat Likely to be a TV Show Host .
. . . . Tim Kane and Naomi Ryan
Moat Likely to appear on Broadway
Ralph GaUo and Malinda Demercurio
Moat Likely to Produce Cartoon Charactera
. Joe Schmidt
Ms. "Shop 1'il You Drop" .
. . . . . Jenny Covelli
Moet Mature . . . . .
J...., Espinosa and Kris Reindl
Moat Likely to Become a Rocket Scienust . . •
Ernie Pazera and MaryAnn
Godlewski
Moat Likely to Jo111 Green Peace
Dan V... and Sara Stanke
Moat Likely to be on the cover of Vogu&'GQ
Mike Blazevich and Renee
Morrison
Moet Likely to be a Comedian . . . .
Mark Curnes and Malinda Demercurio
Biggest Moocher . . ... . .. .. . . ... Charles Stevenson and Erin Remillard
Moet Likely to be on the Six Year Plan
. . Emil Zicearelli and Daniela Scouaro
Couple Moet Likely lo get Married • . . .
. . Eric LaMacchia and Cara Dinges
Buy Stock m ihe Amencan Tobacco Company . . .
. J...., DeGroat and Jenny
Paulick
Biggest B.S."r
Brian Wegner and Jenny Covelli
26 Senior '.Banquet
....
S
eniors Amy Schneider
and Kyle Hart enjoy
their final dance as seniors. •
photo by Cilento
Enjoying a Memorable Night Together, the Class of '92
UNITE: A~ ~E:NIOR~
nee again the end
of the school year
was here. With that in
mind, another Senior
Banquet took place. Recalling particular episodes, both joyous and
ones less fortunate, was
an important part of the
Senior Banquet. Many
students knew this night
was one they would never forgel
The evening began
with a buffet consisting
of various foods such as
chicken,
vegetables,
frwt, and potatoes, furnished by the Heritage
House.
After dinner, to uphold
tradition, the Senior
Class Dumb A wards,
which were voted on
previously by the seniors, were announced
0
"/ was flattered at my
winning of Mr. 10 but
soon humbled when I
found that I was also vot-
•S
enior Bill Slater announces the most spirited award
alongside class officers seniors
Cathy Breitenbach, Jamie
Schend and Heidi Dimitrijevic. •photo by Cilento
ed class Brown Noser, "
commented
Tony
Schwarz .
An all new addition,
the karoke machine, was
added to increase the excitement of the night.
Participating students got
to show their classmates
what talent they had by
singing to their favorite
tunes while music accompanied them in the
background
Dancing started at 9
o 'clock with music provided by Power 95. This
gave the seniors the
chance to act wild and
crazy and let loose from
the tensions sometimes
created by school.
Although the many
personalities and styles
differed,
everyone
seemed to unite to enjoy
the happiness of one last
memorable night together. by Denise Thrams
....
•R
omeo and Juliet, seniors
Jason Aldrich and
Toni Pavela select their
choice of food from the buffet.
•photo by Cilento
I
s that God? No, it is just
senior Tony Palermo accepting his dumb award for
class God while his classmates bow to him. Senior
Valerie Tobias is also receiving her award for class
Goddess. • photo by Steve
Wright
....
L
etting it all hang out,
the senior class dances one last time together.
•photo by Cilento
Student .Cife 27
Hard work and determination is much more than just
utting on their
caps and gowns
for the first time,
seniors felt exotement
and nervousness, knowing that they would be
wearing them for the real thing in just one
week.
Honors Convocation
was the event where
seniors were commended for all of their hard
work and accomplishments, where performance and achievement
led to satisfaction and
glory, and this class had
a lot to be proud of
The senior class, m
fact, received more than
$400, 000 in awards.
Scholarships
and
awards were handed
P
~
eniors Amanda Johnson
and
Kristine
Reindl smile as they wait to
march into the fieldhouse .
S
....
eceiving the persona
grata award, senior Rolf
Johnson accepts it with
gratification as principal Joseph Mangi and students
look on. • all photos by Enith
Contreras
R
28
out in front of a packed
fieldhouse assembly.
Some awards were for
academic excellence
and achievement, perfect attendance and others for participation in
various competitions.
This event was a joy-
•0
nly certain students to
be recognized for their
accomplishments were able
to sit in these seats .
ful one for students such
as senior Julie Tobalsky,
who commented, "I've
worked hard to achieve
what I have, and the
most important thing to
me is that I meet m y
own standards and
make myself happy, but
1t is always nice to be
recognized for hard
work. "
The gold cord, worn
by many honors students, represented the
academic progress of
those who were in Honor Society.
The ceremony demonstrated that everyone
can achieve excellence
1! they strive for it and
are determined. by Tracy Whitt
.....
R
eading names at the assembly, principal Joseph Mangi recognizes the
students for their awards.
Kudos: Bradford Graduating Class of 1992 Major Scholarships and Awards
Tracy Schultz
Jeannette Knepprath Scholarship
Tracy Schultz
John Galvich Memorial Scbolanhip
Teri Jacobsen
Jooeph Johnson Memorial Scholarship
. . • . . . • . . . . Genia Butler
Kathy Broolui Memorial Scholarships .
Karen Palinas
. . • . . • Tracy Schultz
Kenneth M. Gradl Scholarship
Darnel Belongia
Kenosha Band Boolters Scholarship ..
Heidi Durutn)EviC
Kenosha Chamber oC Commen:e Scholarship . .
Jennifer Covelli
Keno&ha Choir Booeten Scholarships
Cara Dinges
Jamle Schend
Keno&ha Concerned Citizens Coalition Scholarship
KmtinSkemp
Keno&ha County Fum Burea11 Youth Scholanhip .
• . • Michael Blatevich
Kenooba Pike Lodge #355 F. and A.M.
. . . . . Kelly Jensen
Keno.ha Memorial Hospital Friends Scholarships
Michelle WatSOn
. . Tony Palermo
Kenosha Unified School Diltrict Athletic Scholarship
Jacqueline Crema
Key Club Scholarshipe
Laura Niles
Leroy Anderson Bu.oine&8 Department Scholarship .. . . • . . Jack Morrone
. . Edward Burnett
LouiJ;e Upright Memorial Scholarship
. . . • • . . .. • . • Ernest Paura
Lydia Goen Scholarship
. Melany Bushweiler
Machinists Lodge #84 Scholanhip ..
. . . Lori Dillard
Marquette Academic Achievement Scholarship
Tracy Whitt
Marquette Academic Scholarship
Jeffrey Springer
Milwaukee School of Engineering Scholarship .
. . . . . . . Jamie Schend
Moose Lodge Academic Scholarship . .. . . .
Michael Bla.trnch
Occidental College in Los Angeles Scholarships
Jesse Espmosa
. Sha..11 Baldwin
Peer Helper Scholanhipe
Brian Wise
Pledge Club Schollll'!lhip . .
. . . . . • . . . • . . . • . Chnstopher Kugel
Presidential Scholarship . . .
... •. ...
. . Jaaue Schend
PTA Council Scholarahip
... . •.•...•.... , ... Toni Pavela
Quad.{;raphico Corporate Scholarship . .
. . . . Olaf Black
Rotary Club of Kenosha Scholanhip . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Craig Mattox
So11thern llilnoiB ACT Scholarship
. ..... . .. , . . Edward Burnett
SpaniBh Club Scholarabipe
. • . . . . • . . . • . . . • . Julie Bach
Toni Pavela
Jaaue &hend
Angelica Villalobos
. . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . Tracy Whitt
S.Pl. Scholarship
Jason Aldrich
State Construction Scholarship
Student Council Scholarships ... . .. . •.... . .•. . ...... James Cun
Heidi Dimitrijevic
Jack Morrone
Jamie Schend
Anthony Schwan
Jamie Schend
Tri-County Scholarship
Daniel Belongia
Univeraity of Miami Scholanihipe
Michael Blazevich
Michelle Watson
UW-Eaa Claire Chancellor's Foundation Scholarship .
Kristie We)TBUcb
UW·Milwaukee Talent Award Scholarship ....
UW·Parkside AICa·Laval Corporation Scholarship ..... . Melany Buahweiler
Melany Bushweiler
UW·Parkside Anna Marie Williams Scholarship
. . . . Cara Dinges
UW·Parkside Music Performance Scholarships
Tracy Whitt
. . . Joshua Modder
University of Wisconsin Alumni
Edward Burnett
Western Michipn Univeraity Medallion Scholarship
MaryAnn Godlewski
Winifred Farley Memorial Scholanhip
. Joshua Modder
Academic Excellence Scholarships
Laura Niles
Jamie Schend
Brian Schul•
Julie Tobalsky
. . . . . . Elizabeth Altorfer
Al Molinaro Scholanhips
Dawn Miller
Valerie Tobias
Michelle Watson
Ametek Scholarship . . • . . • . . . . . . • • . . • • . . • • . • • . . . . . Lori Hort
Auociation of Univenity Women Scholanhip . . . . • . • Heidi Dunitrijevic
Bill of Rights Eloay Con!eit Scholarship • .. . . , • . . • . . . Jamie Scbend
Bradford Alumni Association Scholarships •. .•..•. ••... .. Julie Bach
Shawn Lovelace
Vanessa Adamski
Bradford Alumni Claia of 1941 Scholarships
Scott Dawson
Deruae Heimstead
Natalie Rossen
Kevin Schmidt
Brian Schuh
Jeff Springer
Jon Trudeau
Kristie Weyrauch
Kevin Wohlgemuth
Bradford Orchestra Boosters Scholarships
. . . . • , . . Scott Pfeiffer
Michael Duno
CALC Scholanhip . , •.•. ..•. .• .... , . . . . . . • • . . Lasundra Allen
Carroll College Valedictorian/Salutatorian Scholarship
Julie Tobalsky
Carthage College Keno.ha Fire and Police Department Scholarship . Denise
Thrams
Carthage College Opportunity Scholarship . . . . . . .. . Kristie Lemerond
Kristie Lemerond
Carthage College Trustee Scholarabip ....
Kimberly DeMicchi
Catherine &: Virginia Tenuta Scholarship ..
Perryn Pomatto
DePaul University Academic and Talent Scholanhip . . ..
. Joshua Modder
D.T. John Memorial Scholarships
Lisa Settimi
..• James Curi
FBI.A Scholarships
Lon Dillard
Cynthia Hansen
Heather Johnson
Heather Myers
Michelle Watson
Fe1tivals of Music Scholarships
. . . Jodi Flocker
Heather Whittenberg
Finl Banking Center Student Art and Creative Writing Scbolanhip ... Julie
Tobalsky
Edward Burnett
French Club Scholarships
James Cun
Lorien Le~1n
Jack Morrone
George W. Taylor Family Memorial Scholarship . .
Ke'in Wohlgemuth
Gertrude Alford Memorial Scholarship . .
. ..... MaryAnn Godlewski
Grand Lodge of Indiana Scholarship
Christma Inscho
Grant School Parent-Teacher Scholarships . . . . . . . • . . . . Daniel Belongia
Ken Mayer
. . ... . •.. . MaryAnn Godlewski
Herman Gundlach Scholarship . .
. . . . . . . . . . Cynthia Hansen
LF. Stocker Memorial Scholarships . . .
Kristin Skemp
Italian Busln... and ProfeHional Men'• Asaociation Scholarship . .
. Jamie
Schend
.....
S
tudents proceed into the
fieldhouse to take their
seats for the Honors Convocation.
Student Life 29
....
A
nxiously awaiting to cross the
stage, seniors Mary Ann
Godlewski, Josh Gister, Crys·
tal Giles, and Jennifer Gentry
look on as friends receive their diplomas. •photo by Enith Contrera
•I
n her commencement message, senior Shanna Offutt sums up the spirit of the
Class of 1992- DETERMINATION. • photo by Steve
Wright
....
T
he time has finally arrived for senior Kelly
Jensen. The official graduation photographer captures
the moment as she accepts
her diploma from Board of
Education President William Neiman. • photo by Enith Contreras
30 Graduation
JU~T THE: BE:GINNING
....
P
roud graduates, the
Class of 1992 sings
the "Alma Mater" at the
end of the ceremony
photo by Steue Wright
31
~
A
nnie (senior Teri Jacobson) is rescued from
her locked room by Captain
Keller (senior Tim Kane). •
photo by Heidi Maddox
A blind teacher proves
MIRACLE:~ HAPPE:N
he remarkable
story of Annie
Sullivan 's success in teaching Hellen
Keller, who is both blind
and deaf, has been
dramatized in The Miracle Worker-Bradford's
spring play.
The Miracle Worker
wasn 't just a play that
was chosen at random. A
lot of time went into
choosing what drama to
perform. Director. Vince
Worthington said, "We
wanted to do something
challenging to both actors and directorssomething with a message. "
Assistant director Nick
Sturino shared these
same thoughts: "It was
time for a drama. We
needed to challenge the
students. "
And the students were
indeed
chafienged
Sophomore Mandy Ned-
T
who played the part of
len, commented, "It Annie Sullivan, commust have been terrifying mented, "I really ento be both deaf and joyed my part. What I
blind, and trying to ex- enjoyed most, though,
ee2£nc;£__ tlJ.E._ ~ ~d~' was performing for the
.._L.WUH.&.JL.•n.a.deai audience. Aiterwards, several deaf people approached me and
thanked me in sign language for the performance. "
Many of the actors enjoyed their roles. Senior
Tim Kane said, "It was
different playing the part
of the father. Having a
art of the play produc- small cast, we were more
tion was the translation personal and we underof the dialogue into sign lan- stood our roles better. "
guage. • photo by Steve
There were draw~tav.-~
----~ backs, however. Director
Vince Worthington said,
" The play was poorly atThe Drama Depart- tended In the future, I'd
ment performed The Mir- love to see Bradford's
acle Worker four times- theater program rival the
two of which were trans- quality oi the music delated into sign language. partment. " by Matt
Senior Teri Jacobson, Specht
weski, who played He-
...
P
Students plagued by
N
..
D
uring passing time
enior
Brian
Schulz and sophomore
Becky Williamson publicly display t heir intimate affection fo r one another.
o hats in the
building. Tardy. No eating.
PDA. Rules meant to be
followed
These rules, and a ton
more, are spelled out in
the
Student-Parent
Handbook, which contains rules on just about
everything, ranging from
controlled substance
abuse to the proper way
to go about using the
school telephones.
Some of these rules
may seem a little unnecessary, but Mr. Becker
had an explanation. "If
rules aren 't explicitly laid
out, someone is going to
find a loophole. When
young adults want to be
treated as such, they
have to accept the responsibility· for and consequences of their actions. If we could impress that on the kids,
we 'd have fewer rules."
One such controversial rule is the new tardy
rule, which allows only 2
tardies per semester before punishment is given.
everal students risk dying of lung cancer as well
as punishment for smoking
on school grounds.
S
34
Last year, students were wtth the tardy rule: " You
allowed 3 tardies per need more than 5 minclass. Why the change? utes in between classes
Assistant principal Mr. to use the washroom, get
Hines said, "We did that a drink of water, and go
because there were too to your locker. "
many people in the halls.
Sophomore
Shane
When the new rule went Lovelace said, "/ can 't
into effect, ti sent out a say anything about them
because I don 't even
know them. "
Darne ll Banks, also a
sophomore,
scoffed,
" They think hats are
gang-related If they're
not turned, we're not
causing any trouble.
Why can 't we wear
them?"
Other extremely unpopular rules were sophomore homeroom, Susistening to his walkman,
tained Silent Reading,
senior Dan Vass daringly defies the ultimate taboo.
and the school providing
swimsuits in gym class
(as opposed to students
message out to the kids wearing their own}.
So many complaints!
to be in class on time.
Tardiness went way Maybe Mr. Hines can
down. "
appease
the angry
What do some of the throngs: " You need rules
students think of the to function properly.
rules?
Without rules, the school
Junior Tim Noel ex- would self-destruct. " by
pressed dissatisfaction Matt Specht
.L
~
L
ack of preparation forces
junior Maurice Hicks
to attempt to "borrow" answers from junior Wilson
Sutton. · all photos by Steve
Wright
•D
espite his prolific protests, junior Sam Ve ntura is about to be minus
one hat as Mr. Johnson enforces the no hats rule.
~
I
nhibitions are cast asi de
for senior Dennis Pelky's
after school cla s, where he
partakes of a veritable feast
of Oreos (amomg other
munchies) and a cold can of
Slice. In the background,
senior Dan Hawley focuses
his attention to a note.
Student Life 35
Express yourself-it's all a
MATTE:R OF CHOICE:
baggy European look,
styles were as varied as
the students who wore
them.
"Clothing expresses
one's outlook on !tfe,"
remarked junior Je ss e
hat is your style?
Punk? Preppy?
Trendy? None of the
above?
"/ think fashion i
what the people make of
it. People have the right
to choose what to wear, "
stated sophomore Betsy
W
Spear .
Glidden .
Halls were filled with
every combination possible. Bright colors were
definitely in. Matching
ollege sweatshirt and
was definitely out. Stuhat-senior Raaid Mudents created original seitif sports an all-American
designs by mixing and look. • photo by Toni Pauela
matching several prints
or colors.
Popular were cotton
leggings with a big shirt
or sweater. Shorts were !-shirt was a comfortable
worn throughout the choice for many stuyear as students took ad- dents.
Others, however, were
vantage of the shorts-allowed rule. Of course, a !tttle more daring. From
the standardjeans and a short shorts to the super-
•C
Unfortunately,
it
seemed that some students dressed a certain
way to please their
friends or to be like
someone else. A few believed that 1f they did not
wear certain types of
clothes, they would not
be considered one of the
crowd
Sophomore Brad Lenox wisely stated, "/think
people should wear what
they feel comfortable
with, not what other
people want them to
wear." by Tracy Whitt
and Denise Thrams
Do you judge people by the way they dress?
A person 's personal
appearance reflecrs
rhetr view of rhemselves and how much
obour
rhey core
rhemselves. Whor o
person is wearing con
ofren give you clues
ro rheir personoliry.sophomore Amanda
Nedwesl~i
~
W
ith a smile of maternal
love, junior Shinelle
Gross holds the hand of her
child during Family Day. •
photo by Denise Deardorf
....
F
riends both on and off
the court, seniors Jason
Aldrich and Jon Brinkman take a breather on the
bench. •photo by Toni Pavela
Dijferent classes express dijferent concerns
Sophomore
1. Grades
2. Friends
3. Love & Sports
4. Family & Religion
5. Music
Junior
1. Friends
2. Grades
3. Family
4. Sports
5. Love & Music
Senior
1. Grades
2. Family
3. Friends
4. Career, Love & Religion
5. Sex
....
I
n the library senior Frank
Rocco uses the electronic
Newsbank to get information
for a research paper comparing Japanese and American
education as sophomore J oy
Schweitzer looks on. • photo
by Enith Contreras
38 Surve8
~
R
esults represent an
anonymous survey of
210 students selected at
random from each of the
three classes. Students
were asked to list the 5
most important aspects of
their lives as of now.
Surprising value system of
TODAY'~ TE:E:N~
ex, drugs, rock-nrol! This is what
today's teenager
lives for. NOT!
An anonymous survey
was given to 210 randomly selected students,
and sex, drugs, and rockn-roll ranked comparatively low-a statistic
which might surprise
some armchair observers
of the current youth
scene. In fact, l out of
every 4 students said that
grades were the most important aspect of their
lives right now, with
friends and family following close behind
The survey revealed
certain other trends, ie.,
S
a sophomore may have a
different set of values
than a senior. A good example of the clash of the
classes would be the fact
that friends ranked no. l
on the juniors ' list
whereas grades showed
up at the top of the sophomore and senior priorities. Another interesting
point: sex was only in
the seniors' top 5 list.
Hmmmm . . .
Obviously, though,
the greatest difference is
between guys and girls.
Guys placed more importance on sports than
friends, and family did
not even show up on
their overall top 5. The
girls said that family and
friends were second only
to grades, and rarely
mentioned sports.
One problem with a
survey such as this is the
question of val1d1ty. In
other words, we can 't
know which students
gave an honest opinion.
Senior Danie la Scozzaro
retorted, "I don 't believe
grades are no. l because
there obviously wouldn 't
be as many students
skipping classes and
dropping out of school "
Maybe that says something about the importance we place on honesty . . . by Matt Specht
39
•
Enjoying themselves at the
Homecoming Game tailgate
party, seniors Amy Merten,
Michelle Hansen, Danielle
Wiesztort, and Amy Bohm
discuss the a~ernoon's activites. Senior John Dalpos
watches on. • photo by Valerie
Tobias
•S
eniors Chad Pynaker,
David Homs, and Julie
Stone lip sync "Rock 'n Roll
All Night." • photo by Steve
Wright
40 'People 'Divisional
...
A
t the Spirit Concert senior Jodi Flocker and
junior Tamarra Wilcoxon
heighten spirit on the mike. •
photo by Cilento
~
S
enior Amy Merten and Junior Holly Cookson decorate
for the Homecoming Dance.
photo by Valerie Tobias
Temperature is rising
The temperature certainly was on the rise.
Each class was faced with
a different degree of heat,
but we all withstood the
ranging degrees.
The senior class started
the year off as a rowdy
crowd decked out in black
and red aboard the senior
float. They proudly shouted the ever popular "we
are seniors.
Bursting with energy
and exotement about
their final year at Bradford, the class of '92
kicked up the heat and did
everything imaginable to
get in one last crazy stunt
or to create one last memorable weekend before
their fearful departure in
June.
Questions of what to do
aNer graduation and worries of the coming years
constantly flooded the
minds of seniors, but their
11
spirits were at a constant place at Bradford? Even
high and attitudes pointed though ti was merely a lano where but up.
bel, the word "sophoElecting the royalty of more "
continuously
Homecoming Court '91 haunted the class of 94.
and entering ten senior
First semester was spent
contestants in the Mr. walking the large hallways
Bradford Contest topped unsure of what to expect
the list of accomplish- from their upperclassmen,
ments for the seniors.
but at year's end, sophoThe juniors also started mores turned up the heat
the year spirit-ft/led and and displayed the highest
with loud screams at the level of spin/ the sophoParade. more class had seen in
Homecoming
They tried their hardest to years.
What 11 came down to
overpower the screams of
the seniors by chanting was that ti did not matter
which class we came
"juniors rule. "
Agreed by most to be from. We were all an
the toughest year academ- equal part of whole. We
ically, juniors beat the were a cut above the rest
heat and divided their and strived to be the best.
Through the rising temtime between studying for
peratures
emerged the
ACTs and SA Ts, obtaining
classes
of
'92, '93, and
a social !tie, and representing the school in nom- '94, a collective whole
that was too hot to handle.
inating Prom Court '92.
What about the class of by Julie Tobalsky and
'94 who struggled for their Amy Merten
1
.
lready becoming involved in school activiSteve
ties,
sophomores
Pfeiffe r, J ere my Olson,
and Mike Costello flip
through the pages of la t
year's Spy.
A
'People 41
.....
T
S
eniors Dawn Miller,
Jenny Paulick, and Alma Bosco take part in building the senior float for the
Homecoming Parade. • photo
by Valerie Tobias
W
ith a look of concentration, senior Kelly Pace trie to keep her balance
aboard the houlders of senior Melany Bushweiler
during a porn pon routine. •
photo by Dan Vass
SEI llORS '9?
Seniors Unveil Their Thoughts
' My senior year was the
best year of my !tie because seniors receive a
higher degree of respect
from the faculty, " commented senior Tony
Schwarz .
"Senior year was a lot
of fun. I'm really glad I
42 Senior '.Divisional
was able to get to know in a lot of great activi- Schoo~ " replied senior Wiesztort.
all of my friends again, ties, " stated senior Teri Ken Mayer .
'My senior year was
"Being a senior I feel fun because I became a
and rl/ miss them tons Jacobson.
affer this year," said sen' My senior year was the desire, the anticipa- lot more involved than I
not all that I had wanted tion, and the excitement had in sophomore and
ior Kirsten Johnson .
"/ thought that my 11 to be. This is probably that awaits graduation. junior year," said senior
senior year was the best because nothing could Going far beyond this Heather Whittenberg .
year because I was very beat ninth grade at school wt!/ be glory," reat ease and was involved Washington junior High marked senior Danielle
Hotter than even we could handle,
The Class of '92
~
ressed a a pumpki n,
eni or Jodi Flocker
enjoys her elf at the senio r
Ha lloween pa rty. • photo by
Toni Pa uela
D
II was our year. We had lii1ally rearhed the status of a senior. After all
of our hard work and studying throughout elementary, junior and senior
high school, we needed to complete only one final year to receive our
diploma.
In our years of school, we were faced with numerous embarrassing moments, happy and sad times and many unforgettable memories, but nothing
could add up to the events of our senior year.
Finally we were at the top. Our attitudes were at a steaming peak, and
our enthusiasm glared We wanted to make our mark, to be remembered,
and hopefully we succeeded 1n d01ng so.
Hard work helped us to achieve necessary credits, hours of t1ine and
planmng went into our search for the perfect college and those not moving
on to college were faced with decisions of other future plans.
Through all of our planmng and decision-making, we were still able to
find t1ine for our school and to show our spirit. From Homecoming to the
senior Halloween party, through senior banquet and graduation, our flame
never burned out.
When the end of the year finally rolled around, tears of happiness and
sadness managed to dampen our flames for a short wht!e. We graduated
with a great sense of prtde, happiness and satisfaction.
Graduation was our moment of glory, yet for some it was a t1ine of
sorrow. Due to future p lans and the attendance of various different colleges,
many friends would have to go their separate ways, but as we had already
proven, we could handle any obstacle because the class of '92 was hotter
than even we could handle. by Julie Tobalsky and Kelly Pace
..
t the Spy dance, seniors
Ka thryn Maurer and
Naom i Lawle r look back to
the times of their junior yea r.
• photo by Amanda Ruehle
A
..
S
enior Chris Dosema g en
arranges ba lloons while
enior Jim Curi take a
deep breath and puckers up
his lips Lo blow up another. •
photo by Valerie Tobia s
'People 43
•
.
~!~
•
.,.
,
•
'
'
~
~
,,;l
~
"
.
-~-~-
Vanessa Adamski French Club. FBlA. Grease
Napoleon Agnew Football . Track
Allison Aiello French Club. Golf
,
Jason Aldrich Basketball. Golf. Baseball, BMA
Elizabeth Altorfer
Renee Altreuther
Eric Arttus
Andrea Allen BMA
lasundra Allen CALC-President. Orchestra, A Capella Choir. Track. Drama
Lawrence Allen Basketball
Sally Ambrose Volleyball . Key Club, BMA. Spanish
Club. Kinship. FBlA. Arr Club, FLEX
Daniel Armes Golf. Honor Society
Julie Bach Student Council. Junior Class Vice President , Key Club, Cheerleading. Track. Honor Society,
Spanish Club-Treasurer. BMA
Shawn Baldwin
Jason Beck Basketball. Tennis. VICA
Katrina Becker CO-OP. FBlA
Damel Bell BMA . War Gamers
Daniel Belongia Soccer-Captain . Math Team. Jazz
Band. Student Council. Prom Court. STS . Basketball ,
Academic Decathlon. B-Club. FBlA. German Club.
Key Club. Physics Club
Kim Bennett
Dezari Benning
Daniel Bernfeld Chamber Orchestra , Wrestling
Katrina Bieber Tennis. Volleyball. Softball
Michael Blazevich Football. Tennis. Student Council.
STS. Spanish Club. BMA, FBlA. Honor Society. BClub. Math Team . Physics Club
Victoria Bobst
Michael Bockeloh
Amy Bohm Spanish Club. Porn-Pon. SPY. Bond, Tennis. Tennis Club. BMA
Sean Boland
Michelle Borths Student Council. Orchestra, A Cappello Choir. Key Club . Track . Drama Club. Cheerleader
Thomas Boscher BMA. Golf. Tennis
Alma Bosco COOP. FBlA. Porn-Pon. Booster Club.
Sophomore Sweetheart
Open Hour mouth, but
Don't Say A Word
" T he lip sync was, well,
incredible. The others
did a great job, but it was
'Curitime' when it was all
said and done," remarked
enior Jim Curi of the lip
sync contest.
•S
eniors Dan Belongia and Scott Topel gaze into each
others' eyes as they impersonate Sonny and Cher. •photo
by teue Wright
/ n an effort to raise money for the wintet/fall athletic season, the field/ house was transformed into a stage where an elite group of students
known as the "Bradford Lips " made their first public performance.
This group succeeded not only in raising $400 for sports programs, but
it also provided hours of entertainment to a crowd of over two hundred
people.
What did student like about the lip sync contest?
Senior Jodi Flocker answered, "I loved everything about the contest, especially Scott (semor Scott Topel) and Dan (semor Dan Belongia) with their
black hair and Jim (semor Jim Curi) with his warts. "
Topel and Belongia performed a duet to the popular Sonny and Cher
song "I Cot You Babe," which won second place.
What possessed these guys to become Sonny and Cher for the night?
Belongia answered, " Well, Scott and I wanted to do the most ridiculous
lip sync possible. Sonny and Cher just seemed to take the cake."
Topel added, "/tried to act as stupid as I could and I got some laughs. "
Not only d1dTopel and Belongia receive laughs, but Curi and his cousin
Tony received a few laughs with their lip sync to "Pretty Woman " as well,
which also won them first place. by Michele Sazama
..
D
ancing to the beat of the "Love Shack", se niors Raaid
Museitif, Kristie Weyrauch, and Heidi Dimitrijevic
impersonate the B-52's. •photo by Steue Wright
~
S
enior Tony Curi erenades hi cousin Jim Curi. Jim
remarked, "The part of dressing like a 'pretty woman'
didn 't exactly thrill me. I hope my political career doesn 't uffer." ·photo by Steue Wright
Classes 45
"I
...
D
re sed in red and black, the class of '92 displays their
spirit through loud screams and cheer , a they ride
aboard the Devil' Diner Cafe on wheels through the newly
established route for the Homecoming Parade. The parade
started by the bandshell at the lake and ended up at Bradford
High School. • photo by Valerie Tobias
feel float building was
a great experience. It
was a good time for the eniors to get together and have
fun during Homecoming
Week," remarked senior
class vice-president Bill
Sla t er.
T:
Seniors definitelH create
The winning floa
o many seniors, float but/ding was special because it was the last
activity they would have a chance to participate in as a class.
Senior Michelle Rimkus stated, "Because this is our last year together,
float building wt!/ leave behind some great memories of the class of '92
working together. "
The theme for the first place float was "Roast the Rams'~ The float was
designed as a restaurant with waiters. In the back was the menu, which
consisted of the following food· Ram Chops, Ram and Cheese, Ramburgers,
Head of Ram.
For the third year in a row, float but/ding was held at Bill Slater's house.
"It was fun working at the Slater's, and 11 was a good experience," said
senior Jason Feest .
Senior class advisor, Mr. Brooks also helped out.
Senior Scott Topel said, "Float but/ding was fun. The Slaters and Mr.
Brooks helped a lot. "
Many long hours of work went into the award winning float.
SemorMichelle Watson remarked, "I hammered in one natl all by myself
and I was qutte proud!" by Karyn Falcon .
•S
eniors Michelle Rimkus and Michelle Watson zealously help paint the goal posts for the award winni ng senior
class float. • photo by Valerie Tobias
.....
W
ith intense concentration, senior Raaid Mus eitif carefully saws wood in order to start the base for the senior
float. • photo by Valerie Tobias
46 Float '13uildin3
Cory Brandalise Soccer. Track. Concert Band
Catherine Breitenbach Tennis. BMA. Se11ior Class
Treasurer. Sportainrne11t. Student Council. Te11nis
Club . Kinship
Jonathan Brinkmann Basketball, Te1111is. Baseball
Amanda Broemelkamp
Carrie Brown A Cappello Choir
Marc Brunette
Kristopher Buening
Jennifer Burchyett
Edward Burnett Soccer. Traci<. French Club. Math
Tearn . B-Club. Honor Societlj
Craig Burns Ba11d
Nicole Busch
Melany Bushweiler Honor Society. Porn Pon. SPY.
B-Club. Peer Tutoring . Spanish Club
Erron Butler Football. CALC. VICA. Traci<
Genia Butler Basl<etball. CALC, Student Council.
FBLA
Trina Calaway
Eugene Cameron SPY. Stage Crew. Traci<. Golf
Cherry Campbell
Scott Cardinali
Patricia Carnevale Porn Pon. Sophomore Sweetheart ,
BMA. Soccer. B-Club
Brian Carpenter VICA President. French Club, Presidents Club. FBLA . Honor Societlj . D·Tech
Christy Christensen Student Council, Peer Helpers .
Tennis. Tennis Club. Basketball. Softball. Drama
Club. Spamsh Club
Judy Christopherson Black Watch
Tamie Clack Spanish Club
Matthew Clifford
Bobby Cole
Davey Congdon
ldaliz Cordova Drill Team
Jennifer Covelli Grease. A Cappel/a Choir. Drama
Club, Ke!J Club
Jacquelyn Crema Ke!J Club-Vice President. Chamber
Orchestra. Student Council. Earth Club. Plerlgers
Amy Cronin G!Jmnastics. Porn Pon. Sturlelll Council
Classes 47
Regina Crosby
James Curi S!udent Cow1cil-Preside11l. Honor Society. FBLA-Pres1de111. French Club. Academic Decathalon. MOAS. MUN. Basketball. Golf. Tennis. Citizen Bee. Physics Club , Debate, B-Club , BMA
Tony Curi FBLA . Soccer, A. V.
Mark Cu mes Wrestling, FBLA , Infemo, B-C111b
Renae Danielson Soccer, FBLA.
Henderson Darby Football
Scott Dawson Honor Society, FBLA, Spanish Club .
BMA, Basketball. Tennis. Swimming. Soccer. B-Club.
Prom Court
Kimberly DeMicchi Pom Pon. FLEX. BMA. Spy .
Spa111sh Club, Booster Club. Honor Society
Lisa Deaguero A Cappello Choir
Denise Deardorf Photography . Debate. Spy
Joanna Debartolo FBLA
Jennifer Degroat Golf. ARK Club. German Club
Jesse Degroat Academic Decathalon. Wrestling
John Dalpaos Cross Country. Tracli . FBLA
Malinda Demercurio Cheerleading. Tennis. Drama
Club, Singers. Chamber Orchestra, Art Club. Tennis
Club. Booster Club, Spanish Club , Sophomore Sweetheart Court , Grease
Lori Dillard FBLA-Vice President, Tennis. Tennis Club
Heidi Dimitrijevic Termis. FBLA , BMA. French ClubSecretary. Tennis Club, Senior Class Presidenl. Baslietball. Track , Cheerleading, Student Council. Drama , Honor Society. Homecoming Court
Cara Dinges Spanish Club. ACappello Choir. Singers.
Chamber Orchestra. Cross Country. Softball. Homecoming Court
Nicole Dordel
Christian Dosemagen Student Council.
Club. Wrestling, S!Jmphonic Band
Stefanie Drascic forth Club, Chamber Orcheslra,
Debate
Michael Dunn Chamber Orchestra, Tennis, Tennis
Club. Key Club. French Club
Paul Eastman
Lisa Eckert
Robert Edquist FBLA
James Ehnow Baseball
Melissa Erickson BMA-Chairperson, Sportainment.
Volleyball. Black Watch . Kinship
Jesse Espinosa Spanish Club. Football, Tennis
Annette Evans
Adam Ewings
48 'Rowdies
'Raising School Spirit
Rowdy the dtuil
111helieYe
that Rowdy
I helped the OYerall improYement of school spirit this
year. I was proud to he ahle to
experience heing a reason for
school spirit, " quoted Naomi
Ryan.
~
S
howing school spirit at the Homecoming Game, Rowdy
helps the Porn Pon squad perform their half-time routine
by dancing with them. •photo by Enith Contreras
//Dowdy was a major factor in raising school spirtl. I think the costume
I\ added to the excitement Rowdy generated," commented senior Julie Tobalsky .
The mascot was back by popular demand Rowdy the Red Devil was
born this summer and was trained at Ball State University in Muno; Indiana.
Mr. McCau ley and Sportainment were responsible for the bringing about
of Rowdy to Bradford High School.
Many students trted out for the position to portray Rowdy, and senior
Naomi Rya n was given the part.
Malinda Demercu rio stated, "It was a good idea to have a mascot and
to have some one volunteer. The mascot helped raise school spirit."
Rowdy was introduced to Bradford at the first home football game by
rtding around the field in a limousine that stopped at the fifty-yard line.
This was where Rowdy got out, and the school had their first glimpse of
our new mascot.
Rowdy made many appearances at the home football games and helped
out when needed Both the cheerleaders and the poms included Rowdy in
their half-time performances throughout the football season.
Many students felt the addition of Rowdy had helped to raise the declining school spirit we were faced with. by Karyn Falcon
...
D
uring half-time at the Bradford-Tremper football game,
the Tremper Trojan and Rowdy the Red Devil battle it
out on the field. • photo by Valerie Tobias
.... owdy makes his way toward Bradford for the spirit con-
R
cert along the newly established Homecoming Parade
route escorted by junior Rob Crawford and his Toyota MR2.
• photo by Dan Vass
Classes
49
....
~
~...,.~,~-
.
.
I
I
Clinton Fandrei Track, Wrestling, HERO
Laura Feely Soccer, A Cappel/a Choir
Jason Feest HERO-Presidenr, Wrestling, Cross Country, Drama Club , B-Club , Track
Jennifer Feest Tennis , French Club. Tennis Club ,
FBIA. Key Club
Jodi Flocker A Cappel/a Choir-Pres., Gymnastics.
Cheerleading , Prom Queen, Track , Singers. Spanish
Club, B-Club
Maria Flores Spanish Club. HERO
Deanne Fox Art Club, FBIA. Drama Club, Peer Helper, FCA
Jamie Fredericksen Basketball
Luigi Gabriele BMA
Craig Gagner Football
Jill Gahart Drama Club
Maria Garcia COOP. FBLA . Track
Dana Gastaldi A Cappel/a Choir, Track
Jennifer Gentry Pom-Po11, Booster Club
Eric George
Girls plaH football
Rough and Tough
G
•P
reparing for the big powder puff match, seniors Kelly Pace, Amy Skovronski, Karla Kurklis, Amy Schneider,
Jodi Flocker, and Katrina Bieber stretch out in an effort
to improve the chances of a victory. •photo by Valerie Tobias
50
'Powder 'Puff
I I The practices were fun
because we all goofed ·
around with the coaches. It was
a unique experience that I will
probably neYer haYe again, and
I'm glad I played, "said senior
Amy Skovronski.
irls in the sophomore and junior classes put forth a challenge to the
senior girls as they went head to head in a game of powderpuff football during spint week.
How did the girls do? One of their coaches, senior Scott Topel, answered, //All of the girls tried really hard There was just too much to teach
them in such little time. They put faith and effort into ti and did the best
they could do. ''
Senior Josh Gister added, ''Some of the players from both teams were
good athletes, but football is just·too tough for them to handle. ''
A few of the girls happened to disagree with their coaches. Senior Melany
Bushweiler said, ///think there should be a girls ' football team because ti
would be nice for Bradford to finally have a winning team. ''
Although the seniors tried their hardest to overcome the strength of their
opponents, their determination was not enough to overpower their aggressiveness.
//Bradford needs something extra like powder puff football to add a little
bit of spice to the school year, '' semorSabrina Northern said The contest
did just that, and many are looking forward to next year's game. By Michele
Sazama
Crystal Giles
Joshua Gisler Football, Track. Art Club
Rhonda Gittens Volleyball , Softball, Inferno. Creatiue
Writing Team . Key Club. Basketball. Art Club
Paul Glerum Drama Club , Earth Club. Studelll Coimcil, BMA
Maryann Godlewski Honor Society. Volleyball-Captain . Softball. Spanish Club. Prom Committee. BMA
Heidi Gonzales Volleyball. Basketball, FBlA
Christopher Grasser Swimming. VICA
Brian Grima!
Jeffery Gunhus
Brian Gustavus
Joseph Guzdek Baseball, Basketball, FBlA. BMA.
Spanish Club, B-Club, Peer Tutors
Phyllis Gwaltney Key Club, Spanish Club
Amy Haidinger Tennis. Spanish Club, B-Club. Drama.
Tennis Club, BMA
Hasan Hammad
Cynthia Hansen Porn-Pon, Honor Society, French
Club . Peer Tutoring , Key Club. FAME. FBlA. Booster
Club
Jeffrey Hansen Debate Team, Forensics Team , Drama Club, Spanish Club, FBlA. BMA
Michelle Hansen Gymnastics, BMA. Spanish Club
Tracy Harrington Cheerleading. Academic Decathlon . French Club, Drama Club, Earth Club. Gymnastics . A Cappello Choir, Track. Honor Society. Forensics
Medis Harris
Kyle Hart
Tony Hatcher Orchestra. Chamber Orchestra. SPY
Denise Heimstead
Helen Henningfield HERO
Jon Henningfeld
Dahlia Hernandez
Karina Herrera Porn-Pons, Spanish Club. FBlA
Erika Heyden
Jennifer Hix
Eric Hodges Football. Baseball
Heather Hoferitza Student Council. Booster Club.
Cheerleading. Gymnastics. Track , B-Club
Classes
51
David Homs Football. FBLA . Peer Helpers
Lori Hort BMA. French C/11b
Rachel lbendahl Choir. Spanish Cl11b
Christina Inscho Pom Pon. BMA. Peer Helper. French
Club. Honor Society, Booster C/11b
Ginger Ishmael Pom Pon. FBLA . Spanish C/11b
Teri Jacobson Peer Helpers-co- president. Debate·
president. Drama C/11b. Student Council-uice pres1den1. MOAS. MU . Spanish C/11b. BMA. Philosophy
Club. Art Club
Jonathan Jahnke VICA
Lori Jahns Volle~Jball . Cheerleading. Softball , Singers.
A Cappello Choir
Kelly Jensen St11dent Council. FBLA . Co-op
Amanda Johnson Pom Pon, Spanish Ch1b. Volleyballmanager. FBLA . Grease
Heather Johnson FBLA . Co-op
Kirsten Johnson
Rene Johnson Co-op. FBLA
Rolf Johnson
Jamie Johnston Honor Society. French C/11b. SPY
Daniel Juliana Baseball, HERO
Timothy Kane Soccer, Wrestling. Track. Drama Club
Brian Kantola VICA
Adam Kessler FBLA. Drama Club. Swimming. Spanish Club
Kurtiss Kessler Football. Track. Spanish Club, BCl11b, Band. BMA
Bryan Kizer Cross Country, Track , Baseball
Max Klein Cross Country-captain. Wrestling, Track ,
B-C/ub. FBLA . Inferno
Douglas Kloet BMA
Raymond Knapp VICA
Samantha Koos Cheerleading
Shireesha Kothur Spanish Club, Key C/11b
Kelli Kuczenski
Christopher Kugel Cross Country. Tradi
Karla Kurklis Gymnastics , Cross Country, FBLA . Key
Club. BMA
Jason Kuzik FBLA , VICA, Track
52
Spirit Week
Showins it in everH waH, E
Our spirit shines
xcloimed senior Dan Belong ia, "Spirit Week was
awesome. /'ye n eYer seen so
many people support their
school. Our Yictory in the
Homecoming Gome shows that
Bradford's got it all. "
T
S
eniors Dan Belongia and Steve Wattles lead the cheer
as Bradford scores at the Homecoming Game. Other
members of the class of '92 display their spirit on their faces
and with their overwhelming screams. · photo by Valerie Tobias
tudents came and students went. Staff and administration endured a changing
of the guard It was time for the new school year to begin. Change was occurring, but one thing remained everlasting, and that was the prtde that the students
and staff had in Bradford
There was no better lime to show spirtl and prtde than during Homecoming Spirtl
Week. During lunch hours, representatives from each class tried to best each other
in unique event. ofskt!I and concentration. One of these events had students holding a plastic spoon wtlh their teeth and passing a marshmallow from person to
person in efforts lo beat the clock. Another event included partners chewing on
oppostle ends of a licorice rope in ellorts lo reach the middle before other teams.
Once again, the seniors proved to be the most spirited by dominating the Spirtl
Week compel/lion.
Senior Bill Slater stated, "It's just something to have fun with and make Homecoming Week a !tide more exoling and also enabling more people to get involved
with their school. "
Senior Michelle Rensch in agreed, "The senior class defimlely had the most spirtl.
Everybody had fun and was able to have spirtl throughout an entire week of
school."
Whether 11 was friendly rivalry between classmates, or in sports, having triumph
over "that other school, " we remained true to our school. by Tony Hatcher
S
A
uring Spirit Week senior Tony S chwarz put some
muscle into the tug-of-war. Other football players use
their strength to help out. • photo by Cilento
D
...
S
eniors Miche le R e n s chin and Joe Guzdek "pass the
mar hmallow" to show their pirit during Homecoming
Week.· photo by Brian Wegner
Classes
53
T
S
enior Dawn Miller watches on as some seniors attending
the Halloween party play a game of Win, Lose or Draw
while others play ping pong. • photo by Toni Pavela
A :Halloween partH
For Seniors Only
111 thought the party was
I totally awesome. The
Slater's really know how to
throw a kickin ' hash," said seniorJim Curi. This was one of the
many remarks made hy those
who attended.
I A /hat included exoting games, a lot of food, people dressed in a variety of
V V costumes, and only the class of 1992? It was the senior Halloween party
held at senior Bill Slater's house.
The seniors gathered together and played many games such as pool, ping pong,
air hockey, foosba// and Win, Lose or Draw. They also took time to watch movies,
talk and enjoy refreshments. Slater remarked, 'Bryan Stockton thinks he is the ping
pong champion. "
Costumes ranged anywhere from pumpkins to Homey the Clown. Senior Dawn
Miller stated, "Even though not many people came in costumes, 11 was st1!/ a lot
of fun." Miller came dressed as a pumpkin.
The turnout was not what some people had expected; only about forty people
attended the party. Those who did not come missed out on a fun-Ii/led and exoting
evening. Senior Kelly Pace added, "It was a lot of fun to see so many seniors take
a break to goof around and have a good time. "
Senior Raaid Museitif said, "It was a lot of fun because they had a lot of refreshments. "
Everyone that showed up at the party had a good time J"l:dher they stayed for
a long time or not. Senior Mandy Johnson commented, "/think the party was fun
and someone should have one every year. "
Some seniors enjoyed themselves so much that they suggested plans for a future
party. Semor Toni Pa vela said, "/had so much fun that I told BJ// he should have
a Christmas party/" by Mary Zimmer
•S
eniors Marty Torres, Josh Gister, Jason Rozzoni and
Raaid Mus eitif discuss the outcome of the Bradford-Bay
View football game held just the night before. • photo by Toni
Pa vela
....
P
laying Win , Lose or Draw, enior Jodi Flocke r and
Josh Gis ter join in on the festivities as senior Cara
Dinges and S te ve Wattles discuss other matters. • photo by
Toni Pavela
54
Senior 'Halloween
Diana Lafave Co-Op . FBLA
Eric Lamacchia Soccer-Captain MVP. Homecoming
King. Honor Society. B-Club. FBLA. German Club.
Track
Dana Larsen Student Council. Junior Class Secretary.
Inferno , Symphonic Band, A Capella Choir, Orchestra, Grease
Naomi Lawler
Kristi Lemerond Swimming. Gymnastics. Softball,
Cheerleading, Drama Club. BMA, B-C/ub. Booster
Club
Lorien Lewin
Jodi Lichter French club, FBLA. Tennis. Tennis Club.
Key Club
Donald Lilla Soccer. A Capella Choir. Drama Club,
Spanish Club. Singers
Shawn Lovelace Honor Society . Student Council
Carolina Luna
David Macal
Heidi Maddox SPY Photographer
John Maloney BMA. Spanish Club . FBLA. War Gamers
Tanya Marshall Volleyball , Key Club. Ark Club. Spanish Club. forth Club. Stage Crew
Todd Marshall A Capella Choir
Craig Mattox
Kathryn Maurer
Kenneth Mayer
Jennifer McCumber Orchestra. Inferno. Earth Club
Brenda Medina
Amy Merten Volleyball. Symphonic Band. Black
Watch, Cheerleading. B-C/ub. Spanish Club. Student
Council. Honor Society , SPY
Susanna Miceli Te1111is -Captain , Tennis Club-President. Sophomore Sweetheart Court. Prom Court.
Chamber Orchestra, Orchestra-Vice President. B-C/ub
Dawn Miller Honor Society . Softball. Golf. Basketball , Swimming, FBLA
Lisa Miller
Wendy Miller BMA. Golf, FBLA . Inferno
Scot Mitchell Soccer. B-C/ub
Joshua Modder Student Council, French Club. Academic Decathlon . Math Team . Ten111s. Jazz Band.
Honor Society . Orchestra. Pep Band
Sandra Monsees BMA. Chamber Orchestra
Art Moreno Basketball
Isaias Moreno Meza Basketball. Te1111is. Grease. Drama Club
Classes
55
Jack Morrone BMA. FBI.A. French Club. Academic
Decathlon. Student Council. Sophomore Class-VP.
Junior Class-Pres ., Tennis. B-Club. Sportainment.
Honor Society
Raaid Museitif Football. Wrestling. Student Council.
Physics Club-pres .. SPY. BMA. Pep Cltib. Class Representatiue, Peer Tutoring. Drama Club
Louis Navarro Track. Football. BMA
Sha-Rie Neal
Laura Niles Student Council. Peer Helpers . Key Club.
Honor Society. Spanish Club. FBI.A
Jackie Norman Tennis . Softball
Sabrina Northern Pom Pon. Drama Club
Paul Nunn FBI.A
Jeffery Nutter Chamber Orchestra, Tennis
Jack Oenning
Shanna Offutt Softball. Basketball. Key Club
Erin Oldani Basketball. Track , Drama Club
Gabriel Olivares
Kristie Otter SPY. French Club. OAS. MUN. FLEX
Amber Ovitt Co·op. HERO
Kelly Pace Porn Pon. French Club, Student Council.
Gymnastics. Key Club. German Club. SPY. Prom
Court. Grease. B-Club
Kara Pacetti Choir. BMA. Key Club. Gymnastics.
Cross Country
Nicholas Paczkowski
Anthony Palermo Football, Wrestling. Tennis. Track.
BMA. B-Club
Karen Palmas FBI.A.Co-op. Spanish Club
Kenneth Palmer Truck . VICA. Co-op
Jennifer Paulick Cheerleading. BMA. Booster Clt1b,
French Clt1b. Key Club, Homecoming Court , Porn Pon .
B-Club. Powderpuff Football
Toni Pavela Spanish Club-VP. Volleyball-capt ..
Grease. Track . Homecoming Queen. Art Club
Andrew Pedersen
Dorian Pellegrino
Corey Penza Swimming. Debore. Forensics. B-Chib.
Tennis
Brian Perrault
Jack Petersen French Club. Baseball. Key Club.
FBI.A. VICA
James Petersen Drama Club
Kristin Peterson
56
Jobs
Seniors climb their waH
To working status
V ou were two payments behind on your car.
I It was out of gas because you could not
aYing a job alter
school really helped
out by giYing me the extra money I needed. It also gaYe me a
chance to meet a lot of new
people. The experience will really help in the future, " remarked senior Amy Merten.
H
a/ford to fill the tank Your parents wanted the
money you borrowed to buy the car. You could
not even afford lunch. You needed a job.
Well, you were not alone. Many Bradford
students managed to find t1n1e 1n their busy
schedules to hold part time jobs. Dollar signs
flashed as registers clicked, ovens warmed, and
phones rang.
Jobs ranged from cashiers at fast food restaurants to managers at movie theaters and everything 1n between. McDonald's, Wal-Mart,
Ctnema I/, Burger King, Regency Mall, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Factory Outlet, Casa Capn; and Tenuta 's, were just a few ofthe popular
places to work
Commented senior Jamie Johnston, "I enjoy
working at Wal-Mart because the associates are
friendly and I enjoy working with people. Work
is also a nice escape from schoolwork "
When asked why some students deoded to
take after school jobs, most had the same goal
1n mind-money.
Many students were expected to start paying
for their own expenses. Clothes, supplies, food,
cars, and insurance payments all became a part
of everyday life.
Senior Amy Cronin stated, "Working made it
easier for me to go shopping more often, and
since there's a recession 1t was better for our
entire country for me to be able to spend my
n1oney."
Despite the benefit on the economy, there
were also disadvantages to having jobs. 'My
job somet1n1es interferes with schoolwork, and
it takes a lot of t1n1e away from g01ng out with
friends. The money makes up for it, though, "
remarked semor Scott Pfeiffer. by Tony Hatch-
....
\ \ Have a nice day 1" instructs enior Jason Aldrich with a smile
while ringing up customers,
one of his many duties in hi
job at Park Drugs.
er
....
S
enior Idaliz Cordova enjoy handling hot goods at
McDonald' . Working at fast
food restaurants was a popular option for student who
needed fa t money. • all pho·
tos by Toni Pauela
•S
enior Scott Pfeiffer rearranges and price ome
tock at The Fini h Line in
Regency Mall. Thi after
chool job has proven to be
very beneficial to Pfeiffer in
providing work expe1;ence.
Classes
57
T
T
aking a quick breather from fast dancing, seniors Kristin
Skemp and Art Moreno relax with a slow number at
the Spy Dance. •photo by Danielle Wiechert
' 'I
•
·rast memortes
recapture d'
t was neat how eve- ti"'\
ryonehadtheiryearbooks because it created a
different
atmosphere,"
commented senior Heidi
Dimitrijevic.
NtW ones madt
?77e Spy distnbution and dance proved to be an en/oyable evening for
I everyone who attended It was a night for students and graduates to
look back on old memories and remember old friends.
Senior Heather Hoferitza stated, " The yearbook was done very well and
I en/oyed looking at all of the pictures. "
Senior Kristin Skemp said, "/like how the people who graduated come
back and we get to see them. "
Many students attended the event because last year's graduates came
back to pick up their yearbooks. For a lot of people, this was the last time
they would have a chance to see some of their old friends.
Some went to soc/alize and meet new people.
"I en/oyed the Spy dance in the company of my friends and other kids
from school, '' remarked senior Nick Paczkowski.
Sophomores attended the event to get acquainted with upperclassmen,
and /uniors went to glance at their first high school yearbook.
Everyone who stayed for the dance en/oyed dancing to the music ofRob
Guerrero.
Senior Melany Bushweiler said, " The music added to the excitement of
the dance. ''
Everyone agreed that the dance was a success because of the memories
recaptured, the renewing of old friendships, and the creation of new ones.
by Amy Merten, Julie Tobalsky, and Karyn Falcon
•
A
t the annual Spy Distribution Dance, Spy staffers from
past and present casually leaf through the yearbook, "If
You Can't Take The Heat," as they wait for others to pick up
their yearbooks. • photo by Danielle Wiechert
~
L
ooking back at the memories of the previous year, enior
Judy Christopherson and junior Courtney Larsen
look at the Spy while senior Tracy Whitt and graduate Erich
Schafer catch up on lost time. •photo by Danielle Wiechert
58
Sp8 'Dance
Jason Pfarr
Brenda Pfeiffer Pledge . Spanish Club. BMA. Chamber Orchestra
Scott Pfeiffer Soccer. B-Club. Chamber Orchestra.
Jazz Band
Perryn Pomatto
Sean Popp
Ronald Porasik VICA
Chad Pynaker A Cappella Choir. Foret1sics. Peer
Helpers. BMA
Lisa Quardokus Track. HERO. Art Cliib , BMA
Lubna Qureshi
Gina Radoy Cheerleading. French Club, Booster Club
Marcus Ramirez VICA-President
Shane Ramos Wrestling . Football. Cross Cowitry.
Tennis
Ruyayeem Rashid FBLA-Treasurer, Tennis. MOAS.
MUN. Student Council
Perry Rechlitz
Kristine Reindl
Erin Remillard
Michele Renschin Basketball. Softball . B-Club. Spanish Club. BMA. Volleyball
Scott Rhodes VICA
William Ricchio VICA
Joel Richardson Tennis, BMA
Michelle Rimkus Te1111is. Cheerleading. Sub Deb
Court. Soccer, Tennis Club. French Club , Art Club
Lisa Rios
Sandra Rippl FBLA . CO-OP
Frank Rocco Drama Club. Fame. Grease, Singers
Natalie Rossen
Ruth Rothgery ARK. Softball. Gymnastics . Pledge.
Stage Crew. BMA
Jason Rozzoni Golf. B-Club. A Cappello Choir
Catherine Ruffolo
Kevin Rutkowski Golf. Student Council
Naomi Ryan Soccer. Sw11mni11g. BMA. Drama. Booster Club. MOAS. Mascot. Spy
Classes
59
~·~E=f':.~7;_
-
Carrie Salmi
Lisa Sartor Pom Pon. Tennis. Softball. Booster Club
Jamie Schend Pom Pon-Captain . Swdent Council.
Senior Class Secretary. Junior Class Treasurer. Tennis, Honor Societ!J. Booster Club. B-C/ub. Spanish
Club . SPY-Section Editor
Martin Sch1erenberg VICA. Stage Crew
Steven Schiller Jazz Band. Swim Team
Joseph Schmidt Creatiue Writing Club. Baslietball
Kevin Schmidt Jazz Band. Track . S!Jmphonic Band
Michael Schmidt
Arny Schneider Cheerleading . Softball, BMA. French
Club. Key Club. Booster Club, Kinship
Sean Schoettler Swimm111g. French Club. Wargamers
Tina Schonscheck
Anthony Schrauth
Tracy Schultz Softball. Swimming, Honor Society.
Symphonic Band
Brian Schulz Cross Country. Wrestling . French Club
Angela Schwanke BMA, Choir. Stage Crew
Anthony Schwarz Honor Society. Baseball. Football.
Basl<etball. Student Cow1cil, FBLA. Prom King. BClub , Spanish Club. MUN. Ph!Jsics Club. NJHS. Math
Team. Class Rep .. Sophomore Sweetheart Court
Daniela Scozzaro
Rita Serpe Symphonic Band, Orchestra. Swimming.
French Club, Drama Club , Spanish Clt1b. BMA
Lisa Settirni Honor Societ!J. FLEX Instructor. Spanish
Club
Cassandre Sinnen Band, Spanish Club, Swimming,
Pledge. BMA
Kristin Skemp Cross C0tmtr!J. Basketball. Traci<,
Spanish Club, S!Jmphonic Band. Orchestra, Honor
Society
Arny Skovronski Swimming. Basketball. SPY. French
Club , Ke!J Club. BMA. MUN. MOAS
William Slater Football. Wrestli11g . Tracli. B-C/ub.
Ke!J Club. French Club. Honor Society
Judith Slowey Hero. Ark Spanish Club
Daniel Smith BMA. French Club, Spanish Club, Wargamers
Jennifer Smith Cheerleading. Booster Club
Dana Socava Cheerleadi11g, G!Jmnastics
Claudia Solis Peerhelper. Spanish Tutor
Katradron Spann
Daniel Spencer
60
Class Officers
'
.-.......J',,~~--'~~
11D eing o class officer i~ o
D great way to get tn-
Yo!Yed with octiYities in school.
/liked helping out with Homecoming and being port of the
festiYities, " remarked senior
Jamie Schend.
Officers lead seniors to
Uittory 8' Spirit
T
s a pa rt of the Homecoming Court, seni or class president
Heidi Dimitrijevic wa ves as she rides by during the
Homecoming pa rade. • photo by Dan Vass
A
E
very year the seniors elect lour c:lassmates to represent them as a class.
Seniors Heidi Dimitrijevic, Bill Slater, Jamie Schend, and Cathy Breitenbach represented the class of '92.
Throughout the year the class officers did a number of different activtfies.
They took charge of floatbut!ding, planned the senior banquet, organized
a bus to the Bradley Center, and they held a senior Halloween Party.
During homecoming, they planned numerous activities. Once again, the
senior float was came out victorious. "Roast the Rams " was the theme for
the award winning float. Of course, the winner of the Spirtl Week Contest
was also the seniors.
What most seniors looked forward to at the end of the year besides graduation was the senior banquet. Planning for that was started by the officers
early in Feburary and lasted through May.
There was a basketball game held at the Bradley Center where we took
on Racine Park Seniors Cathy Breitenbach -treasurer and Heidi Dimtrijevicpres1dent deoded 11 would be a good idea to take a senior bus to the
game in order to support our players. This bus was only for seniors. Those
who rode the bus had a good time and were glad they went.
Thanks went out to the officers for making our senior year more exoting
and leaving us with 0any memories. by Mary Zimmer and Kelly Pace
•S
tanding for a group photo are the senior class officers:
Secretary J a mie Schend, Vice-President Bill Slate r ,
and President H e idi Dimitrije vic. Not pictured is Treasurer
Cathy Bre itenba ch. • photo by Heidi Maddox
....
S
eniors Bill Slater and J a mie Sc h e nd listen a the senior
class advisor, Mr. Brooks , explains to them hi ideas regarding the senior banquet. · photo by Valerie Tobia s
Classes
61
...
E
njoying some time together, senior Eric Lammachia
tells his girlfriend, senior Cara D inges, about a joke he
just played on a friend of his. • photo by Toni Pavela
'Bradford couples find
It's Best With 2
I IT:'he past two years with
Eric ha.-e been wonderful. I cannot see myself with
anyone but him. There are
rough times facing us, but we 'II
get through them together, "
said senior Cara Dinges.
you remember how 1! feels when you meet someone you really like? EvD oerytime
you see them you get butterflies in your stomach, your heart beats
rapidly, you tremble uncontrollably. These are sure signs of 'puppy love. "
During high school, these occurrences are rare; however, there are some exceptions, such as the exception ofseniors Jamie Johnston and Shane Ramos. They have
been going out since eighth grade.
"Shane and I were so different. I liked 17im, but I never even considered the idea
that we would be together as long as we have been. Shane is a very important part
ofmy life and I don't know what I would do without him. I am glad things worked
out like they did," commented Johnston .
Wtth the college years on their way, many couples faced questions and decisions
that would affect their future. Semor Michelle Rimkus stated, "Ken (semor Kenneth
Mayer} and I are going to go our separate ways, so we have deoded to spend as
much time together wht!e we can and make the best of it. When we are separated
for a long penod oftime and exposed to other opportunities, we'll be able to realize
how much we really mean to each other. "
Relationships were not always easy, but most couples were able to get through
every obstacle that came their way. The biggest challenge all couples were faced
with was college. "It is going to be hard to be away from Jamie, but I'm sure our
relationship will survive. I don't think anything can come between us," sa1d Ramos.
by Mary Zimmer and Kelly Pace
...
A
s senior Marty Torres talks to his friend Raaid Mus eitif about everything that is going on in football, Torres' girlfriend senior Rhonda Gittens glances at a copy of
the Kenosha News. • photo by Toni Pavela
.....
S
enior Jamie Johns ton listens curiously as her boyfriend,
senior Shane Ramos, explains a problem to her from his
Geometry book. • photo by Heidi Maddox
62
Couples
Scott Spieker A. V., Stage Crew, VICA
Jeffrey Springer Hot1or Society. FBLA. Tracll
Ronald Springer VICA
Sara Stagliano Soccer, Key Club. Drama Club
Sara Stanke
Rhonda Steig SPY. Inferno
Charles Stevenson Football. Wrestling. Baseball.
CALC. BMA. B-Club. FBlA, Track
La Trice Stewart
Brian Stockton Football. Tennis. Wrestling
Julie Stone
Heather Stout Peer Helpers. A Cappel/a Choir. Peer
Tutoring, French Club . Boys Tennis Manager
Michael Swanigan Basketball
Kari Taskonis Sportainment. BMA. Chamber Orchestra. Orchestra-Treas,, Kinship, Volleyball
Jerry Thomas
Denise Thrams Volleyball. FBLA. SPY
Christopher Thurston
Nathan Tidd
Mark Tisdale Basketball. Tennis-Captain . BMA. SPY.
Sportaimnent. French Cl11b. Kinship
Julie Tobalsky SPY-Editor. Honor Society-President.
Spanish Club. President's Club, FLEX Instructor, Inferno. MOAS
Valerie Tobias Art Club-President. French Club,
Track, President's Club . MOAS . FLEX. Spy. B-Club.
Honors Society. Octagon
Scott Topel Football, Baseball. B-Club, Symphonic
Band. Jazz Band
Martin Torres Football. Wrestling, B-Club
Heather Trotter Stage Crew
Jon Trudeau
David Turner
Jason Vanderhoof
Angie Vargas Gymnastics, Spanish Club. FLEX
Malinda Vasquez
Daniel Vass Spanish Club. Spy-Photograph!) Editor,
President· s Club
Albania Ventura
Classes
63
Tina Ventura
Lynnea Victoria
Angelica Villalobos
Jason Vollmer Soccer. Te1111is. Fre11ch Club
Joseph Vozar
Daniel Wagner
Paul Warrix
Rachel Wasiulewski BMA. Softball
Michelle Watson Te1111is. FBLA . Ho11or Society, BClub. Te1111is Club
Stephen Wattles BMA. Fre11ch Club. Soccer. SPY
Christy Webb
Jeffrey Webb Football. Track. VICA. FHA
Brian Wegner Soccer-Captain . Track. Drama. BMA.
SPY. B-Club
Dama Wells
Jason West VICA
Kristie Weyrauch Ba11d , Cheerleadi11g. Gym11astics .
Orchestra . Jazz Ba11d. Pep Club . BMA. Spa11ish Club
Tracy Whitt Ba11d-Treasurer. Jazz Band. Spanish
Club . SPY
Heather Whittenberg Pom-Po11, Si11gers . Spa11ish
Club. BMA. A Cappello Choir
Marie Whyte Swimmi11g. French Club. Ba11d. Basl.:et ball. Gym11astics . Soccer
Danielle Wiechert SPY. Peer Helpers. Stage Crew
Vernon Wienke
Danielle Wiesztort Band. Swimming
Dawn Winegarden French Club
Darlesia Winters
Brian Wise SPY. Stage Crew. Peer Helpers , Ba11d
Kevin Wohlgemuth A Cappello Choir, Math Team
Stephany Wright
Jennifer York
Michelle Yurchak Chamber Orchestra. Fore11sics,
Drama Club. Stage Crew
Mary Zimmer Golf. FBLA . SPY. BMA
64
'}{Hpnotist
....
S
eniors Ralph Gallo and Dan Belongia wait to be put
under Palmer's spell.• photo by Valer ie Tob ias
.
enior Tony Sch wartz becomes "Rick", and senior Missy
Erick s on sleeps as Palmer works magic with his words.
•photo by Valerie Tobia s
S
Some hHpnotized,
All mesmerized
1 l ' rhe sensation my body
I feltishardtodescrihe.
It was as though Palmer's deep
Yoice was in an echo chamber, "
said senior Tony Schwarz when
asked what it felt like to he hypnotized.
he scene was set. Ten bodies with zombie-!tke eyes wandered aim-
Tlessly around the stage. John Palmer, master ofhypnotism, once again
brought his show to the stage of Reuther's auditorium.
One situation the students enacted involved becoming extremely "hot. "
Palmer then reaffirmed the power of mind over matter as he caused the
students to "fall asleep. "
Senior Josh Modder said, " The best part of the show was the overwhelming feeling of relaxation while I was hypnotized " Some students were so
relaxed that they not only fell asleep, but fell off chairs, and some even fell
onto each other.
What does it feel !tke to be hypnotized? Semor Dan Belongia said, "Both
times that I went to see him I was hypnotized so I don 't remember much
(about the show) at all. " Modder added, "/remember only bits and pieces. "
A part that was remembered well in the minds of those hypnotized was
when semor Ralph Gallo hit on the Tremper girl sitting next to him. Gallo
was not the only one acting out of character.
Semor Tony Schwartz explained his dual role, "/guess my true image
of a nerd (A lex) came out that night. The cool guy (Rick) part came naturally. "
Many students felt the show was funny but were st!ll skeptical of the
authenticity. Do students fake being hypnotized or is it real? The world may
never know.I by Michele Sazama
•
" Alex" appears as senior T ony Schwartz is forced to become a nerd. Seniors Ralph Gallo and Josh Modder
"sleep" while Palmer concentrates on Schwartz. • photo by ·
Valerie Tobias
Classes
65
.
A
s a part of their speech
class, junior Lakisha
Brantley lip syncs to junior
Emmanuel Cook. •photo by
Valerie Tobias
Burning with anticipation
.P
roving tha t juniors are
spirited, junior Nicole
Ruebsamen waits for the
Homecomin g Pa rade to begin . •photo by Dan Vass
66 Junior 'Divisional
The Class of '93
Junior Year. Juniors were like growing flames. They did not have to face
the adjustments of sophomores or decisions ofseniors; they were at a comfortable middle position.
The heat picked up for juniors in the area of academics. Classes became
more challenging; and it seemed as though more papers and important
projects came into view. ACTs and SA T's were also on the minds of many
juniors.
Juniors desperately attempted to beat the seniors in whatever they did,
proving they were ready to become the next senior class.
Becoming a part of sports, clubs, and other organizations, and the fact
that some juniors advanced to state competition in many areas proved that
their spirit and dedication was intense.
Juniors also organized Prom, and the class officers deoded to do something different and let the entire school vote on the theme. They put a lot
ofhard work and time into what proved to be a night to remember ''Always
and Forever,, for everyone in attendance.
As the year drew to a close, the juniors' flames were glowing bright The
intensity level was near explosion, and the class of '93 anxiously awaited
to become the next senior class. by Julie Tobalsky
....
E
ating lunch at Burger
King, junior Lee Chartier enjoys one of the privileges of the junior status,
open lunch. • photo by Toni
Pauela
T
hatting with friends ,
junior Connie Monardi
waits for class to begin as do
others. • photo by Enith Contreras
C
JUI llORS '93
Juniors Unveil Their Thoughts
"I liked meeting new juniors. "-Junior Kasey
people and having a Bagnall
"My junior year was
winning football season
really
awesome because
as well as some good
of
my
friends and beclasses. "-junior
Dan
cause of the grades I
Lindstrom
''.As a junior, I feel sor- got. "-Junior Melanie
ry for the sophomores Kosterman
" There were a lot of
that are going to become
" The class as a whole
academic requirements
that the teachers were was lading in spirit, but
holding over our heads, it seemed when we went
but despite those things, to out-of-state competimy social 11/e improved tions for things that the
because people found spirit would improve. "me more mature as a junior Melissa Noto
''.Academically, 1t was
junior. "-junior Rich Kara real pain, but socially it
watka
was better because you
d1dn 't hear "!tttle sophomore " everytime you
turned the corner. We
left the big battles to the
seniors and sophomores. "-Junior Courtney
Larsen
Classes 67
~
A
s junior Stephanie Espinosa gets a book out of her locker, her sister, junior Cindy Espinosa, waits for her. •
photo by Valerie Tobias
T
S
electing a soda during their lunch hour are the Apostoli
twins. Can you tell which one is which? •photo by Enith
Contreras
Lorena Acosta
Traci Ade
Nicholle Aiello
Robert Aker
Krisie Allard
Richard Anderson
Donald Andreoli
Sara Anzaldua
Dawn Apostoli
Jodie Apostoli
Suzanne Baehr
Cassandra Bagnall
Amy Bain
Naomi Baird
Michael Barker
Jeremy Barr
Sharon Barribeau
Steven Beals
Pedro Beascochea
Craig Beckman
Jason Beecher
Douglas Bell
Shawn Bell
Marvin Bellmore
Shawn Bendt
Richard Bilski
Gary Blevins
Michael Block
Jennifer Bogan
Christine Bonn
Charlene Booth
Ryan Boyle
Dawn Brabant
Kristy Brandt
Lakisha Brantley
68 'Gwins
11I t cloesn 't seem like
I we 're 'twins.' We just
look more alike than other sisters do. As far as getting along,
we fight just like other sisters as
well, " stated junior Jenny Hor-
Exc1tement
•
• when you
rises
0OUbl th Fun
6
~
..,
uniors Manuel Garcia and Ricardo Garcia get their
heads together as they discuss plans for the remainder of
the day. • photo by Valerie Tobias
J
6
~
gan .
ow would it feel to have someone that looked exactly like you in
the same school?
junior Dawn Apostoli remarked, 'Having a twin isn 't any different than
just having a sister except we're in the same grade, and we look more like
each other than other sisters do. ,,
Sometimes ha ving a twin caused problems. At times one might have
gotten into trouble for something the other one did
junior Manuel Garcia remarked, "Usually we'd both get in the same
amount of trouble because monkey see monkey do. ,,
Compelled to switch places, either in school or when their friends were
around, twins always found a way to fool people. In school this did not
always work.
junior Ricardo Garcia mentioned, "We thought about it, but our teachers
knew us too well, not by the way we looked but by the way we did different
things. ,,
However, it was not always just fun and games; many conflicts arose as
well. Proving ones own personality and sharing everyone 's attention were
such con flicts.
As most things do, having a twin has both a good and a bad side, but
to these pairs, the good outweighed the bad by Mary Zimmer
H
Elizabeth Breuhl
Joann Brewer
Jason Brown
Thomas Brown
Jeffery Bruenning
Teonvia Bryant
Craig Buening
Deanna Burden
Steve Burke
Jennifer Burnett
Jessica Bush
Jason Buzzell
Karen Buzzell
Randolph Byford
John Campagna
Jason Campbell
Jennifer Campbell
Josephine Campoo
Julie Cantrell
Don Cantwell
Ryan Carbon
Shannon Carlson
Christopher Carter
LelJnd Chartier
Rebecca Christman
Christopher Collins
Kristen Conti
Enit h Contreras
Emmanuel Cook
Joseph Cook
Hoity Cookson
Rebecca Cooper
Paul Cornell
San Juanita Correa
Lisa Cosson
Classes 69
Coy
.
JUNIORS
Krista Coy
Mark Croce
Aaron Cruthers
Fancesco Dattilo
Douglas Davis
Jason DeAngelis
Giulio Debartolo
Richard Decremer
Shawn Delaney
Gregory Dersnah
Dwayne Devore
Thomas Dewey
David Dickerson
Aaron Dillard
Angela Dixon
Keith Ebner
Dana Eland
Bobbi EliasSOll
Ernie Englund
Cynthia Espinosa
Stephanie Espinosa
Al Falaschi
Karyn Falcon
Matthew Fapso
Angel Fiegal
Giulio Fioravanti
Lawrence Fish
Bryan Fournier
Sandra Fox
Dana Francart
Robin Franklin
Diane Free
Jodin Froeber
Marcus Fuller
Adam Fumich
11zooking hack o.-er the
year, I wish that I could
ha.-e gotten more people in.-owedandinterestedin the junior class actwities. "Junior Class
President Don Lindstrom
J
unior officers Dan Lindstrom, Holly Pobiecke, Jamie
Secor, and Angela Martinelli discuss upco ming eve nts
during a meeting in the library.
70 Class Officers
Partidpation
f the students, by the students, and for the students. That was how
the junior class officers represented their class. Those students exhibiting responsibility and good leadership skills were selected by nomination.
Upon becoming a junior, those students assumed their positions as junior
class officers.
As usual, the junior class officers had a busy year. Taking part in activities
such as Prom, Spirit Week, and various other school events added to the
officers' busy schedules.
Instead of coming up with a Prom theme on their own, the juniors let the
whole school take part in the selection. Secretary Jamie Secor explained,
"It's for everyone, so they should have a say in the theme. " The theme was
'~/ways and Forever."
This idea was based a goal set by the junior class officers to get the
students more involved in school activities. "We want our class to get hyped
up and work as a team," remarked Vice-President Holly Pobiecke. With
more students active in events, there was an increase in turnout and success.
When asked which of the events she liked the best, Treasurer Angela
Martinelli commented, '1 liked the float building for Homecoming best. We
got all the juniors involved and everyone had a lot of fun.,, by Tony Hatcher
0
.A.
Officers strive for
1993
·
Harris
Melissa Gabor
Shawn Gaddy
Wendy Galeno
Anetra Galloway
Teri Gamble
Ricardo Garcia
James Gentry
Matthew Gerber
Arny Giles
Jeff Girard
Michael Godlewski
Jeremy Goergen
Deanna Goff
Araceli Gomez
Jessica Gorr
Edward Griffin
Kristen Griggs
Anita Grimes
Oaireanne Grissom
Shawnelle Gross
Keith Grube
Jennifer Guerra
Daniel Gurtail
Latasha Guthrie
Paula Hale
Tracy Halkei
Josie Hall
Erik Hansen
Christopher Hansler
Shari Hapanowicz
Cynthia Harbin
Miranda Harper
Peggy Harris
Rosetta Hanis
Tammy Harris
•J
uniors Dan Lindstrom, Pre ident; Holly Pobiecke, Vice-President; Jamie Secor, Secretary; and Angela Martinelli, Treasurer are the junior class officers.
•A
s part of their activities, the officers are required to meet
with their advisor, Mrs. Bradshaw, to discuss important
issues. • all photos by Heidi Maddox
Classes 71
T
I
n a grudge match enior ba ketball playe r Jamie Fredricksen attem pts to ma ke a basket as a Tremper player
ti ps the ball the other way. • photo by Toni Pauela
\
111 like the Bradford I'S.
I Tremper games hetter
than the other games hecouse
more people attend, and they
ore filled with much more excitement, " commented junior
Rickey Cook.
I
"From a grudge to mutiny"
A rivalry exists
\
" Two schools alike in dignity, in fair Kenosha where we lay our scene.
From ancient grudge break to new mutiny ... ,,
Apologies to Shakespeare aside, anyone who has gone to a sporting event
where Bradford played Tremper would tell you the scene was definitely
mutinous.
Common courtesy was thrown aside as students joined in chants taunting
the opposing team. Tremper students hurled angry replies, and before long
the gym was an arena of insult Things got so out of hand that the police
were needed on several occasions.
Why did these schools hold such a grudge against each other? An obvkJUs reason was the location of the schools in the same city. This means
that the schools felt a need to compete for attention, similar to two children
competing for parental attention.
Both schools wanted something that only one could possess. Rivalry between schools might have been seen in not only sporting events, but in
academics, music, clubs, publications, social events, and all aspects ofhigh
school life.
This competition added exotement to the school year, but was it getting
out of hand? by Kelly Pace and Michele Sazama
Marie Hartnell
Tanya Harvey
Amy Hass
Jonathan Heintzman
Thomas Hernandez
Chmtopher Hillesheim
Thomas Hinson
Rebecca Hollister
Thomas Horaa
Jennifer Horgen
Stephanie Horgen
Michael Hornung
Jennifer Houtz
Donna Huck
John Imig
Tara Ingham
Cindy Ingram
Joel Jackson
Marie Jankowski
Jason Jantz
Donna Jensen
Danelle Johnson
David Johnson
Eric Johnson
Kathryn Johll$Oll
Michael Johll$Oll
Ronald Johnson
Todd Johnson
Claudette Johnson
Andrew Jones
Timothy Kahnowski
Richard Karwatka
Lynette Kazmierski
Robert Kennedy
James Kenny
72 Classes
....
uring an intense game of basketball against Tremper,
junior Crys tal Nighbor concentrates on passing the ball
to one of her teammates. • photo by Enith Contreras
D
T
ompeting with Tremper, junior center lineman Reggie
Markiewicz prepares to hike the football to enior quarterback Scott Topel. • photo by Valerie Tobias
C
Keith Kexel
George Kloth
Nicholas Koski
Melanie Kosterman
Karolynn Krause
Jennifer Kremer
Rachel Kreuser
Michelle Kritka
Susan Kubicki
Steven laFtver
Christopher Lahti
Michael Lampos
Shawn Landreth
Ryan langlle$
Courtney Larsen
Lisa Lasco
Jeremy Lawler
Frank leece
Gregory Lee
Mark Lee
Matthew Leinenweber
Teresa lesnik
Frank Lichter
Daniel Lindstrom
Kurt Lindstrom
Anthony Lomonaco
Robert Lorenzo
Stephen Lovell
Thom.tt Lura
Jeff Magno
Kimberlie Maguire
Monica Mares
Reginald Markiewicz
Mark Martin
Rosa Martinelli
Classes 73
JUNIORS
Martinez
111 found the conference
T
unior Jeanne Sanchez discusses lecture notes with senior Devin Brosseau of Horlick High School. Ma ny students made friends fro m other schools at t he conference. •
photo by Valerie Tobias
J
I to he an intellectually
stimulating experience. Attending a leadership conference made me realize that in
life goals are extremely important, " remarked junior Tim
Rhey.
Organization
+ leadership
-- future success
leader, one who influences others, was what it was all about At the
Big 9 Leadership Conference, the focus was to have several guest
speakers give workshops to help students improve on their leadership skills.
Among the group of speakers was Bradford's Jeff McCauley. Junior Teri
Gamble commented, "He told a lot ofjokes, but there was a serious aspect
to it I learned a lot from what he said "
Students from visiting schools were greeted with doughnuts, milk, and a
welcome from Mr. Mangi before the activities began and a Falduto-catered
lunch after the sessions in the afternoon.
Junior Gary Blevins said, "/ liked meeting students from other schools. "
Putting aside the social aspect, what did students learn about leadership?
Gamble answered, "Leaders must have the right attitude, determination,
and the ability to communicate with others. "
junior Carol Vanderhoof agreed, To set goals for myself and achieve
them is most important "
The Big 9 Leadership Conference inspired many students, who, in turn,
will hopefully inpire others. by Michele Sazama
A
1
Kristie Martinez
Martin Matera
James Mays
Ondy McCormick
Daniel McGovern
Jose Mercadillo
AdamMico
Sara Miles
Michael Miller
Randy Miller
Ryan Miller
Kristine Minski
Jason Modory
Concetta Monardi
Andrewe Moore
Travis Morrison
William Mueller
Nathan Mullis
Carrie Murray
Basil Museitif
Lonnie Nayes
Carey Neil
Amanda Nelson
Joseph Niro
Crystal Nighbor
Timothy Noel
Melissa Noto
William Nutile
Hank Ollanketo
Kelly Olson
Shawn Olson
James Oscar
David Palmer
MaryAnn Panagoulias
Brian Parent
74 'Big 9 Conference
1993
Russell
~
T
aking a break between the many activities the leadership
conference had to offer, junior T e ri Gamble relaxes before attending another lecture by a guest speaker. • photo by
Denise Deardorf
T
t the Big 9 Leadership Conference junior Tim Rhey sits
in a relaxed position while listening to a guest speaker
give a lecture on leadership techniques and skills. • photo by
Valerie Tobias
A
I
I
Frederick Parham
Jamie Parker
Kelly Pecha
Peggy Penfold
Ted Petri
Edward Place
Jeremy PlaczkC1wski
Holly Pobiecke
Colleen Poppe
Jessica Post
Scott Powers
Bruce Prater
Jessica Preiss
Michael Preston
Eric Prybysl...i
Martha Ouinones
Stacey Quinonez
Augusta RechHtz
Laura Reck
Wanda Reid
Kristen Reiher
Timothy Rhey
Matthew Rice
Steven Richards
Arturo Rivera
Christopher Robbins
Jason Rodgers
Erika Rodriguez
Robert Rodriguez
Claudio Rosales
Linda Rosales
Rene Rozanas
Nicole Ruebsamen
Amanda Ruehle
Diana Russell
Classes 75
Chad Ryshkus
Dana Salemo
John Saliture
Jeanne Sanchez
Matthew Sanchez
Amy Sanderson
Kathy Santiago
Amy Savaglio
Michele Sazama
Kristi Schaeffer
Eric Scheviak
Krista Schmidt
Glen Choen
Kurt Schoettler
Tonya Schouten
Elaine Scruggs
Michael Scuglik
Jamie Secor
Jamie Seewald
Matthew Seiberlich
Donna Sellers
Jennifer Sellman
Adelle Serum
Christopher Servantez
Brad Shattuck
Susan Sherwood
Heidi Siegmann
Lola Skinner
Diessa Slaughter
Kristina Slaughter
Heather Smith
Jeanna Smith
Barry Sorensen
Shane Som
Jesse Spear
Justin Spino
Rhonda Springer
Holly Staniford
Tricia Steele
Christy Steig
Samuel Steinhoff
Brian Sternberg
Michelle Stone
Amber Strangberg
Angela Sturino
Thomas Sturino
Tina Loraine Szuggar
Spencer Tabbert
Ann Tarver
Jeffrey Techert
Thomas Terrill
Michael Thurgton
Stephanie Tinker
Timothy Tinker
Maria Tobias
Monica Tovar
John Tresider
Shawn Truax
Lorenzo Tucker
Mellisa Uecker
Brian Vaccaro
Sandy Vallez
Carol Vanderhoof
Francisco Vega
Samuel Ventura
Jose Villasenor
Marisa Viola
Michael Vranek
Milutin Vukmir
Adam Walek
76 masquerade 'Dance
Savonte Walker
Tami Warnock
Patrick Wattles
Thomas Weinhollz
Carrie Weiss
Brian Weller
Joel White
Richard Wierzbicki
Tamarra Wilcoxon
Steven Wille
Jessica Willkomm
Wesley Wilson
Theresa Wohlgefahrt
Dawn Wolfe
Kim Wolfe
Steven Wright
Corie Writz
Rachel Young
Robert Young
Sarah Zagar
Matthew Zahn
Jason Zoromskis
Todd Zukowski
Theresa Zutavem
Spooky ghosts and goblins
Light up a night
I I I
was really surprised
when I heard that I had
won. Considering some of the
great costumes there, it was an
honor receiYing the best costume award. I had a lot of
fun. "-Junior Carrie Weiss.
I
itches, devils, genies, and nerds. Where were you? Hadn't you
heard? It was the annual masquerade dance!
An impressive crowd of mythical characters pranced the dance floor in
a/I-out party fashion. Even a two-headed man showed up! A rumor floated
about that Elvis was sighted, but he only stayed briefly. (Guess he had
another date in California.)
Included in the festivities was a costume contest Costumes were judged
on originality, quality, and all-around crowd favorites. Among the final candidates in the contest were semor Steve Schiller as the green-skinned Hulk
and jumorCarrie Weiss as a genie. In the end, it was Weiss who magically
floated away with the prize for her genie costume.
Of course, plain street clothes were not considered taboo. Some people
simply wanted to en;oy the exquisite choice of music or to socialize with
their friends. Others came to set the dance floor ablaze, not by witchcraft
or sorcery, but by their own superb foot skills.
When it was all over, all ofthe strange beings melted away into the night.
They went home to their caves, castles, clouds, and holes, to appear again
another day. by Tony Hatcher
W
A
N
either rain nor snow nor black of night can keep graduate Andy Patterson and his date from dancing the
night away. • photo by Danielle Wiechert
Classes 77
Sophomores Unveil Their Thoughts
" The thing I liked most
about my sophomore
year was meeting new
people and making new
friends. " -Sophomore
Chris Parker
" The only part that I was pretty cool. "-Sophd1dn 't like about being a omore Julie Grisham
sophomore was the atti"/ did not like my
tude that the seniors had sophomore year because
toward
sophomores. I thought my teachers
Otherwise, I thought it were not that good, but I
...
S
howing that they are
ready to become involved
in school activities, sophomores Mark Lesnik and
Keri Feichtner dance together at Homecoming. • photo by Cilento
.....
H
aving already completed their design, sophomores Kristina Webb and
Betsy Glidden put the final
touches on their Christmas
stained glass windows for
Art class. • photo by Amanda
Ruehle
78 Sophomore 'Divisional
also did like it because I
met a lot of new people
and
I
partied
a
lot. "Sophom ore Heather
Bobst
"My sophomore year
was OK. The thing I
liked most about it was
wandering the hallways
during my electronics
class. "-Sophomore Eddie
Ristau
T
P
roving to be a valuable assest to Bradford's drama department, sophomore Amanda
Nedweski rehearses for Grease
with senior Perryn Pomatto. •
photo by Enith Contreras
T
Just beginning, but already hot
A t Sub Deb, sophomores
fiKristina Webb and
Becky Froemming model
their best fo rmal attir e as
the occasion demands. • photo by Cilento
The Class of '94
When the class of '94 first entered Bradford High School, they were like
small sparks trapped in a fire.
Many searched the large, crowded hallways for a familiar face, not knowing 1f the juniors and seniors would acknowledge their exsistence.
As the year moved along, sophomores became more involved and realized that the upperclassmen were not as bad as they seemed.
Sophomores were faced with some disadvantages, along with the label
itself. They had a closed lunch hour with 4A and SA homerooms, along
with various sophomore assemblies. Sophomores were also excluded from
certain classes, for which a junior or senior status was needed.
The sophomore Sweetheart Dance was a time when sophomores were
able to take control and let their vote count
Although they started off uneasily, as the year came to a close, the sophomores proved that they could withstand the pressures of high school
They may have been just beginning, but they were already hot by Julie
Tobalsky
Classes 79
Adamowicz
Lisa Adamowicz
Lucas Ade
Michelle Adrian
Corey Aker
Shane Alwardt
Gabriela Anaya
David Anderson
JillAnderson
Tr(ftf Andre
Rachel Aranda
Julia Amell
Cortney Atanasoff
Ginelle Aulozzi
Natalie Bagnall
Paul Bailey
Julie Bain
Darnell Banks
Russel Barlow
Aaron Batemik
Trisha Baum
Thomas Belongia
Brian Berg
Roxanne Bernacchi
Travis Beyer
Julie Bloom
Heather Bobst
Bridget Boland
Andrea Bonn
Nicole Bonn
Heather Borger
Luisa tmco
Kristine Bosman
Chad Bouterse
Dana Boyle
James Brantley
.S
ophomore Arturo R ivera concentrates as he carefully
follows the driving sequence on the screen in the front of
the room .
....
A
fter checking to make sure that the parking lot area is
safe, sophomore Mark Lesnik buckles up and prepares
to "take it on the road." • all photos by Heidi Maddox
80 'Driver 's Ed
SOPHOMORES
1994
Sophomores anxiously await
Taking the wheel
111 t was really a great ex-
1 perience
for me. I
couldn 't helie'>'e how much
there was to know about dri'>'ing. It was a lot different when
you really got out on the rood. ".
Sophomore Mork Lesnik
Danielson
.E
ven here in this simulated driving experience sophomore
Julie Iroeo shows that seat belts and proper form are
necessary.
t was a step up in status. For some, it was part of becoming an adult.
IwasFor
others, it was a chance to explore the world For many, though, it
party time!
This was what the sophomores enrolled in drivers ' education had to look
forward to. Learning to drive was much more than most students thought
it would be. The extra responsibility that went with controlling the automobile surprised many prospective drivers and provided valuable knowledge to becoming experienced drivers later on.
In the classroom, students learned the rules of the road street signs, and
used a little common sense. Insurance and acodent procedures were treasured lessons to all students.
Another part of the class, the simulators, gave students a feel of what it
was like to be on the road As they sat in their model cars, a film ran an
actual driving situation. Students would respond to the events on the screen
while the simulators showed them their mistakes.
At the end of the semester, students who successfully completed the
course eagerly awaited the moment they would receive their driver's license. From there, they ventured out as new drivers into the world by Tony
Hatcher
Gary Brey
Shari Brockman
Daniel Brown
Steve Budzban
Tracy Bundy
Wesley Burgin
Daniel Burnett
Jason Bush
Hea1her Bushweiler
Chrislopher Buske
Elizabeth Gallow
Matthew Cameron
Leslie Cappellina
Andre Carlisle
Courtney Carlsen
Rachel Carpenter
Tracy Carroll
Rosamaria Casillas
Guillermo Castro
Joseph Cttconie
Ace Chambers
James Christensen
Brian Cima
Carie Clark
Stacey Cleereman
Ooona Conhartowski
Estela Con1reras
Heather Coshenet
Michael Costello
Cesare Covelli
Julie Covelli
Ryan Covelli
Chris Covington
Joseph Cunningham
Joseph Danielson
Classes 81
SOPHOMORES
Czakowski
....
S
ophomore Jeff Truax displays hi natural talent for dancing
by demonstrating his latest move at the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. • photo by Matt Specht
~
S
roiling for their picture, the Sophomore Sweetheart Court
consi ts of King Reed Danie lson, Queen T enille Kangas,
Abe Lenefesty, Katie Kleb ig , Sar a Kreb s, Tricia Martin,
Mark L esnik, John Scalzo, Steve Pfeiffer , and not pictured,
Abby Heller. • photo by Danielle Wiechert
Shauna Czakowski
Reed Danielson
Amber Daus
Joseph Davidson
John DeYoung
Samuel Decker
Rebecca Decremer
Ann Defazio
Jeffery Demicchi
AmyDolcey
Michael Donais
Sarah Downagen
Robert Dowell
Jeremiah Dunkan
Buddy Duvall
Jens Emerson
Rafael Fanelle
Emilia Fani
Tonya Fanning
Stefanie Fechner
Keri Feichtner
Kimberly Fisher
Rosemary Fisher
Lisa Flannery
Richard Flocker
Jeremy Flinn
Anthony Franco
Latoya Fuller
Lisa Funderburk
John Gaddy
Michelle Gaddy
Angelita Garcia
John Garcia
Dominic Gastaldi
Anna Gates
82 Sophomore Sweetheart
Heyden
1994
Krista Gaucfio
Joseph Geissman
Christopher Gentes
Kristina Gier!
Ryan Gilbert
Kevin Gilliam
Candus Gitzlaff
Elizabeth Glidden
Carrie Goff
Maribel Gomez
David Griffiths
Julie Grisham
Ray Grissom
Cory Gunderson
Shari Gunhus
Laura Gustavus
William Gwaltney
Brian Hackett
Jennifer Halcsik
James Hale
Jason Haling
Dawn Halle
Rose Hammond
Lela Hardy
Michael Hartnell
Sarah HartneD
Kelly Heidersdorf
Eric Helgesen
Kerry Helgesen
Abigail Heller
James Henniogfield
Daniel Hernandez
Breu Herolt
Jose Herrera
Jennifer Heyden
.................__
111 t was yery fun heing on the
I court. I was a little surprised hut really happy that I won.
I think it was a great anti memorahle experience, " commented
sophomore Reed Danielson.
Sophomores experience life
At higher ltutls
ffer being stuck in the shadow of the seniors and juniors, sophomores
were given the chance to prove they could come together as a class to
produce a memorable event for all: the sophomore sweetheart dance.
The most exciting part of the event was choosing the king and queen. This
was done by each homeroom nominating a sophomore. Those names were
put on a ballot and given to sophomores to vote. From those names, the court
was chosen, the names of the king and queen being announced at the dance.
King and Queen were Reed Danielson andT enille Kangas . The court consisted ofAbe Lenefesty, Mark Lesnik, John Scalzo, Steve Pieiffer, Katie Klebig,
Sara Krebs, Tricia Martin and Abby Heller.
Competition among friends was not easy. Sometimes quarrels could erupt
from jealousy, but good friends stuck together. Showing there were no hard
feelings, Heller commented, "I'm gladTenille won; she deserved it."
Kangas replied, "Being chosen as the sophomore sweetheart queen was an
honor, even though in my eyes, everyone was a winner. "
During the dance, friends either talked or danced to the music of Elite Entertainment. Many felt that the dance would have been a greater success 1!
more students had been in attendance. by Lisa Lasco and Karyn Falcon
A
•H
and in hand, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Tenille
Kangas and her boyfriend , Joe Danielson, enjoy a
moment together. •photo by Danielle Wiechert
Classes 83
SOPHOMORES
Hilleshiem
Robert Hilleshiem
Janine Hintsala
Carl Hoffman
Billy H<>komb
Sarah Holster
Christine H<>ms
Stacy Hopkins
David Huissen
Jamie Hunt
Melissa Ingham
Brian Ingram
Julie Iorio
Michelle Ipsen
Kim Isenberg
Jennifer lstva~
Deborah Iverson
Scott Jackson
Johnathon Jacob
Michelle Janas
Tara Jankiewicz
Steven Jarvis
Shannon Jeffords
Stacey Jenewein
Mark Jennrich
Alan Jensen
Bruce Johnson
Jeremy Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Tina Johnson
Michael Kane
Tenille Kangas
Jason Karls
Joseph Kasdorf
James Kauers
Kelly Kauzrich
•S
ophomore class secretary Abigail Heller and treasurer
Emi F ani carefully make plans to set a date for the Brat
Sale, which is sponsored annually by the sophomore class.
•S
ophomore class officers, president Kerry Mcintyre , historian Tenille Kangas and vice president Tricia Martin, laugh as th ey debate and discuss possible future class
plans. • all photos by Danielle Wiechert
84 Classes
Loesel
1994
Ladies call all the shots
In class council
111 feel that heing the
I
sophomore class secretary has giYen me added responsibilities and organizational skills that I otherwise would
not haYe had, " stated sophomore Abigail Heller.
~
wo of the ladies leading their class in spirit and encouraging class participation in school events are sophomore
class officers, treasurer Emi Fani and secretary Abigail
Heller.
T
howing that sophomores had spirit and the potential to become involved, sophomore class officers were responsible for putting together
many activites.
They kept with tradition by sponsoring an activity in which students tried
to find their perfect match via computer survey. Survey cards were put into
a computer, which then found students who were most likely to be compatible for one another.
They also sold roses and helium balloons, which sported various thoughts
and messages. The sophomores sponsored the annual Sophomore Sweetheart Dance where students had the opportunity to be on a court and perhaps be crowned
What would the officers like to see changed at school? Sophomore Abigai l Heller answered, "/think that people should be able to wear their own
swimsuits for gym. The swimsuits that we are required to wear are not only
uncomfortable but sadly out of style. ,,
Sophomore Tenille Kangas added, ''Another problem that I see is the
need to have more things to do on weekends and after school-more student involvement.,,
Many of the officers plan to return to student council next year. Perhaps
the ladies will continue their reign! by Michele Sazama
S
Anthony Kehm
Julie Kelly
Christopher Kennedy
Aaron Kmcher
Sarah Klaus
Kathleen Klebis
Gress Klofenstile
Stacy Kollman
Michael Koser
Brian Krauski
Sara Krebs
Jason Krehbiel
Daniel Krellwitz
Donald Krelwitz
Rachel Krueser
Theodore Krueger
Michael Kuczenski
Jodi Kwiatkowski
Peter LadWnka
Douglas Lalond
Ryan Landry
Ronald Leipzis
KeWI Lenci
Abraham Lenfestey
Brad Lenox
Mark Lenz
Dalt Lerose
Joseph Lesko
Mark Lesnik
Amy Levall
Kera Liley
Michael Linll>lad
Jennifer Lindstrom
Carrie Linton
Benjamin Loesel
Classes 85
Loomis
SOPHOMORES
..
D
uring a game agai nst the so phomore , j unior Greg Dersnah ski es high for a spike while sophomore Tenille
Kangas prepa res fo r the block.
Yen though We lost, we
~ were still able to haYe
a lot of fun. Competing with the
seniors was a challenge because after all we are only sophomores, " commented sophomore Tenille Kangas .
_I_Ir
Bumped by opponents, but
Spirit shines
/ could never be said that the sophomores did not have the spirit to keep
I up with the juniors and seniors. The sophomore class showed the world
that they had what it took to compete with the rest of the school.
This was never more evident than at the intramural volleyball tournament. The tournament, set up by the senior class officers, pitted the mighty
seniors against the determined underclassmen. Bumps, sets, and spikes
were the sounds that could be heard as the courageous sophomores joined
the juniors and seniors on the court.
From the opening volley, it was a battle to the bitter end The seniors
came out strong in the beginning, but the sophomores turned up the heat
and stayed neck and neck with their opponents. Their "never-say-die" attitudes and superb teamwork were key factors in their outstanding performance.
Although the sophomore teams were eliminated from the tournament,
they left their mark on all who witnessed the event. Never before had the
sophomore class made such a showing in a spirited activity. In the end,
even when the seniors had won the final game against the junior team, it
was the sophomores who remained in everyone's minds and even in some
of the p layers, nightmares. by Tony Hatcher
Joseph Loomis
Dana Louie
Shane Lovelace
Nicholas Lucchetti
Timothy Lucci
Melissa Lucky
John Ludwig
Gazmend Lusha
Jeffrey Maddern
Rebecca Mallak
Brenda Mann
Rhesana Marchese
Silvia Marquez
Patricia Martin
Joseph Martinez
Donna Marx
David Matera
Aaron Matthews
Ryan Mauldin
Kerry Mcintyre
Sallie McMillan
Eric McNutt
Angela Medina
Peter Messerlie
Stephanie Meyer
Brett Mich
DebraMko
Benjamin Middleton
Lisa Mielkl'
Sylvia M ijal
Justin MiUer
Dorina Molina
Wmdy Molinaro
Keith Molini
Dustin Moore
86 Sophomore Spirit
1994
Rausch
Melissa Morrow
Michelle Mortensen
Amanda Nedweski
Jason Nelson
Susan Nelson
Steven Nue
Timothy Nieman
Brian O'Connell
Trina Olbreys
Jeremy Olson
Brandi Organist
Lourdes Ortiz
Michael Owens
Leonard Parise
Arlinda Parker
Christopher Parker
Amy Parkhurst
Chandresh Patel
Anna Paura
Metissa Peltier
Kelly Perona
John Pestka
Aaron Piencikowski
Angelo Piro
Todd Popp
Christina Powers
Amy Principe
Matt Prybylski
Joseph Ouadraccia
Kandy Ouinonez
Katherine Rader
John Raimondi
Miguel Ramos
George Randolph
Ewold Rausch
•J
uniors Keith Grube, Rene Rozanas, and Chris Lahti
clap at the victory of yet another winning game.
~
A
junior Greg Dersnah gets up for a block, sophomore
Libby Fountain bumps the ball. • all photos by Valerie
Tobias
Classes 87
Reid
SOPHOMORE
Damey Reid
Joseph Ricchio
Corey Richards
Katherine Riesen
Joseph Rinaldi
Arron Rintamal..i
Edward Ristau
Matt Robbins
Daniel Roberts
Mirinda Roberts
Joshua Roemer
Jamie Rogers
David Rothgery
Jamie Rozzoni
Rita Ruffolo
Tamara Rusch
Jennifer Sage
Heather Sammons
Martin Sauceda
John Scalzo
Heather Schierenberg
Nicole Sch!agenhaft
Amber Schmidt
Joy Ann Schweitzer
Franciso Scozzaro
Diana Serpe
Erica Sewell
Stacey Shelton
Bradley Shuler
Jamaica Shulski
Jeremy Sigman
Michael Sims
Carrie Sinnen
Traci Slade
Christopher Smith
..S
ophomore Keith Molini shows sophomore Amber
Schmidt something he found in his French book. • photo
by Danielle Wiechert
....
I
n French class sophomore Ke rry Mcintyre helps sophomore Emi Fani hang up a poster. • photo by Danielle
Wiechert
88 Foreign Language Week
1994
Villella
,,,,r
Foreign language students
Show their stuff
oreign language week
r gaYe a chance to he T aving time to spa re at the end of class, sophomores KaUS
creatiYe and work with the language which we were studying,
hut the chicken dance was a humiliating experience, " remarked sophomore Lisa Funderburk.
H
tie Klebig and Joe Quadraccia study F re nch products. •photo by Danielle Wiechert
S
prechen sie Duetsch? Perhaps not Not many Americans do.
To highlight foreign language study, every year one week is set aside
during which the foreign language classes do a variety ofdifferent activities
such as paint tee shirts, make posters, play games, and learn dances from
different cultures.
One activity that students enjoyed was painting tee shirts. The students
could design whatever they wanted on their shirts as long as it was in their
foreign language. The reason students enjoyed this was because they got
to use their imagination and creativity.
Another activity that the students !tked doing was the chicken dance.
11
Doing the chicken dance was a very different and embarrassing experience for me, 11 remarked sophomore Michelle Adrian .
Everyday outside of the language classrooms there were puzzles to be
solved After each hour, teachers would post a new clue given in a foreign
language to help students guess who or what it was.
Even though the week was full of a number of different activities, some
students felt that they did not do enough.
Sophomore Katie Klebig commented, "Even though we didn't do as
much as I had expected, I thought foreign language week was fun. by
Mary Zimmer
11
Cristy Smith
Major Smith
Sarah Smith
Steven Smith
Cesar Solis
Timothy Sosbe
Carrie Spitzer
Gregory Springer
Timothy St. Peter
Christina Stanford
Brandon Stanley
Michael Stapleman
Jason Steagaff
Jason Stolfi
John Storz
Steffany Strickland
Sherry Strout
Jemifer Strunk
Craig Strupp
Lisa Swanson
Bruce Taylor
Theodore Thomas
Grant Tilot
Joseph Tinker
Veronica Tovar
Timothy Tower
Tara Tremeling
Jeffery Truax
Jonathan Tutlewski
Laura Vanstrien
Jemifer Vargas
Catalina Vazquez
Monica Vazquez
Christine Vena
Kristen Villella
Classes 89
Vite
SOPHOMORE
Mario Vite
Timothy Vogelin
Deborah Voltz
James Waddle
Mark Walek
DavidWavro
Kristina Webb
Melissa Webb
Amy Wilburn
Robert Wilson
Jason Witt
Alexis Wolf
Amy Wood
Gerald Wood
Angela Woosley
Christopher Wynstra
Melissa Young
Nathan Young
Julie Yurchak
Jason Zahn
Mary Zamora
Nicole Zellner
Donald Zilonis
Ryan Zocchi
•D
uring lunch hour, sophomores J oh n Raimondi, R yan
Zocchi, Jason Conforti, J e r e m y Ols on, and Joe
Qua draccia discuss how their first day of high school is going
so far.
•I
n order to avoid embarrassment, sophomore John Rai·
mondi stops to check his schedule to be sure he finds the
right class before entering.
90 First 'Da8 of School
Zucchi
1994
A stage of new experience
High School
111 was Yery nerYous. It
I seemed like a really
long clay that was neYer going
to encl. If I woulcln 't haYe hoc/ a
friend to show me around, I
woulcl haYe gotten lost, " saicl
sophomore Abigail Heller.
to Bradford High School from a junior high was a drastic change for many
students. Affer the first day of school, sophomore Buddy Duvall exclaimed,
"/ want to go back to junior high!" That reaction was simllar to those from many
other sophomores concerning the first day of school.
As sophomores, students were forced to leave the familiarity of a smaller school
and enter a completely new setting. It was a truly different world- more students,
more work, and more hallways to get lost in.
Sophomore Rose Hammond stated, "The school was a lot bigger than I had
expected, but I didn't get lost. " Most of the new students were not as fortunate.
People who were lost, or just moderately confused, were seen carrying printed
schedules and asking for directions.
Lateness was excused on the first day, but there were other things to worry about.
How did sophomores adjust to having hundreds of new classmates?
Sophomore Amanda Nedweski replied, "/ really hated it at first. Everyone seemed
to act the same, no individuality. But since then I've found some really good friends
and I've learned to relate to people."
Many students, affer hearing those little bits of gossip known as rumors, were
expecting the worst. Some students were pleasantly surprised.
Most students agreed that high school was not as bad as they thought it would
be. Although being a sophomore may deftiutely be considered an experience, most
sophomores can not wait for next year's class to have the pleasure! by Karyn Falcon
and Michele Sazama
C
•H
ow does this work again? Sophomore Ryan Zocchi tries
to remember the procedure for opening his locker, so he
will not be late for his next class .
...
S
ophomores Joe Quadraccia and Jason Conforti assist
Jeremy Olson in trying to find his third hour class. • all
photos by Steve Wright
Classes 91
..S
quaring up for a three
point jumper, senior Jason Aldrich catches the
players from the opposing
team napping as one makes
a last moment attempt to
block him. • photo by Heidi
Maddox
U Can't Touch Us
•
A
n ecstatic grin crosses
his face as senior Shane
Ramos proudly achieves his
long time goal of becoming a
state champion wrestler.
photo by Rick Flocker
92 Sports 'Divisional
Determination. Good our all into them and did
sportsmanship. Self-dis- not give up no matter
cipline. These were the how hot the competition
major factors that deod- got put us above the rest.
ed the success or !allure
Our wrestling team acof an athletic team.
complished something
In order to be success- no other school in Kenful, an athlete had to put osha had done in twena lot of hard work and ty-two years; they prodedication into a sport, duced a state champion.
and he/she had to learn A member of our gymto accept defeat grace- nasties team participated
fully. Failure could be in a national competiachieved eas!ly by giving tion. Our basketball
up when behind or by team had the chance to
not taking respons1b!lity play at the Bradley Cenfor mistakes.
ter, the home of the MilBradford was extreme- waukee Bucks. ESPN
ly hot in sports such as came to Kenosha to tape
wrestling gymnastics a Bradford football
and girls' soccer. In other game. Our girls' soccer
sports, we could have team became conference
used some improvement, champions. These acbut the fact that we put complishments just em-
phasized the idea that
we were hot and there
was no stopping us.
Even though we did
not do as well as we
would have /Jked to in
some sports, we had
enormous success in others.
The attitude of our students was incredible.
School spirit roared, and
tum outs at sporting
events were overwhelming. We supported our
teams through the good
and bad times. Most importantly, we relayed a
clear message to our !lvals-U Couldn't Touch
Us! by Jamie Johnston
and Julie Tobal sky
....
A
~er
sharply angling a
two-fisted
backhand,
senior Amy Haidinge r is already positioning herself for
the next shot-if there is one.
• photo by Valerie Tobias
•O
n the balance beam senior Amy Cronin displays the form that made her
a national contender in high
school girls' gymnastics.
photo by Toni Pauela
Sports 93
.....
A'
,c·n1or Marty Torres f..1t f.., till' lxdl 1hrough till' up n ghh 1hv l1c·ld ).(o;d prm L"'
to hl' good
Varsity Football Team: (front) \. \tl'mholl. K \thoL"llkr. \I l hcb. C Coll in,. \
R.11111". \I. R1tl'. I l'alenno (second) T \dl\\ ;1r1. F l'r. I" 1,f..1. \I !lot kdoh. F llu1kr
L. h>,lt:r. J Jacbon. \. Burke. r RhL"1. I{ \Idler (third) I) llummc·r. I) \c·\\ hL"rr: I)
hndl'r. K Ke"IL"r. ·1 Roder. It l.11ior. \ l'ernnL" I. J1ck"ll1 (fourth) (. \!e1e1Nl11
I) L1nd,1ro111. J. t;1,1c·r J. I k1mm1.111. IC \ ILN"1l1I. It \ f..L"r. \\ \Luer (back) \I Torre·'·
\. Topc·I. \I. l're,lon. \I. llb1c·11th. II . lbrh1 II. \toulfer
Sophomore Football Team (front) .I I knnmglidd \ "er,her. D. GN;tfd1. \ . Lenk'!) (second) J lb111d"m. \I. .loh1Nll1 ..1 \loulh. " \lol ini. \I I Llnndl. J Knc·heil
(third) J (.;1111n<>1:1 t; l.u,ha. t, lbndoll. J t .. 1tkh. fl . D.1111c·l,on. ·1 \L"rnun. \ l'L"rona
(fourth J .I Conlon1 . .J. Jol11NH1 t \ hcT .. 1 ""'""-.! \l iller. T Tcl\\c·r !hatkl .1 Ql,on. II.
lngr.1111 ll. \ ndL"NH1 . .I t;" .1rltnL"1 ll. \\ .11 ro
Season Record 5 to 3
Case
South
Tremper
Horlick
Pulaski
BHS
OPP
18
0
20
15
29
0
0
12
34
0
Special Awards
M.V.P. Awards: Offensive Line-Brian Stouffer,
Defensive Line-Marty Torres, Offensive LineMaurice Hicks, Defensive Back-Tim Rhey, Big
ine 1st Team-Matty Torres, Big ine 2nd
Team-Brian Stouffer
Hamilton
Park
Bay View
37
7
0
27
14
0
...
h1 ' o ppone nt.'. lo r lhl' 1ouc hdo11 n .Juntop 111g out !Ill" 'LL"lll". 1u n1 0 1 Maurice
Hicks ru 11' dm1 n !Ill" I1c· ld. dodg1 ng
S
94
Football
ior Eric Prybylski run ' 1nll' rl l' rL" 11t c·
llll /1h11tm In· / :1111/J <.<111/rerll '
Effort
Results in a w inning
season for the Devils
fans waited anxiously in
keting classes, was instrumenthe stands as their heroes.
tal in providing the season 's
decked out in black and red
highlights, which included the
jerseys and protective gear
introduction of Rowdy the Red
splattered with mud and perDevil, Pass and Throw sponspiration , sprinted toward the
sored by Pepsi, and ESPN's
endzone.
coverage of the Bradford-Park
What
was
game.
this scene of
Team work
spint and intenwas definitely a
sity at Anderfactor to the
son Field? A
team's success.
Bradford varsi"I really think
ty
football
that there was
game,
of
a lot more team
course.
spirit and hard
The competiwork involved
tive aspect of
this year, and I
am looking forthe season took
ward
to
an
off
strongly
even better seawith an 18-0
son next year, "
shutout
over
" Ready, Break," yell senior
stated
junior
Case.
Scott Topel.
Ryan Miller.
After sufferIn the end, the team's effort
ing devastating losses to
proved to be worthwhile becrosstown rival Tremper and
cause they came out on top
also to Horlick, the Devils
with a winning season, placcame charging back with
ing fourth in the Big Nine Conshutouts against both Pulaski
ference.
and Hamilton.
"The hard work and dediWinding down the season
cation really paid off in the
with tragic losses to Park and
long run. The players and the
Bay View, the team ended up
coaches were like family. The
with a 5-4 record and mantogetherness and
emotion
aged to pull out the best seamade for a season I'll never
son in several years.
forget ," commented senior ToSportainment, a program
ny Schwarz. by Amy Skovronthat was the brainchild of Mr.
ski and Amy Merten
Jeff McCauley and his mar-
PROFILE
Scott Topel
Scott Lee Topel is the son
of Gary and Jolene Topel.
He was varsity quarterback during both his junior and senior years and
was also the quarterback
on the sophomore football
team .
Topel began playing
football at an early age.
He played on the KYF flag
football team 1st through
4th grades. the CYC Junior and Senior leagues
from 5th through 8th
grade. and he also played
for the McKinley Junior
High team .
His interests were not
limited to sports alone but
in other activities as well.
He began playing the saxophone in the 5th grade
and has since moved on to
bigger challenges such as
the Symphonic Band .
Topel also enjoyed
baseball . school. and
hanging out with his
friends . " The friends you
make and the memories
that go with them are the
best part of high school
and no one can take that
away." stated Topel.
Topel had plans to attend Winona State in Indiana. to stud physical
therapy. and play on the
Division 2 NCM football
team. by Amy Skovronski
....
S
eni or Tony Palermo t urns out th e
lights fo r a Pul as ki oppone nt during
the Homeco min g Ga me as tea mm a te
watc h on.
Sports
95
~
L
istening attentively
to Coach Chatman,
seniors Cathy Breite n bach and Sue Miceli get
some pointers for their
upcoming match.
Profile
Sue Miceli
S
enior Sue Miceli has
played tennis for four
years . "You could say I
was following in my older
sister's footsteps ," said
Miceli.
Miceli was recruited to
the tennis team after
Coach Chatman talked to
...
S
enior Jackie Norman positions
herself for the final serve to he r opponent which will win the match and
maintain her record of playing # 1 singles. • all photos by Toni Pauela
her father . Sue has really
enjoyed playing tennis for
Bradford 's Girls Tennis
Tearn these past four
years .
" I'll . always remember
how much I improved
throughout the years and
all the support there was
on each team ," commented Miceli.
Along with acting as
president of the tennis
club, Miceli also enjoyed
playing the violin with
Chamber Orchestra .
" I loved playing in
Chamber Orchrestra ,"
stated Miceli .
While attending the
University of WisconsinMadison, Miceli will try to
play tennis , but with a busy schedule there will be a
slim chance of doing so.
Miceli will miss her
teammates , coaches , and
friends when she heads off
to college. She hopes the
team will continue to be a
success. by Jennife r
Campbell
96 Girls 'Gennis
Tennis
Takes 3rd in Big 9
tense moment of her match. "In the
3rd set, which was the tie breaker;
we were sure that we were going to
win, but they came back, and ii
was a 6-4 loss. "
In the end, the season proved to
be satisfying for all players. Motivation aided the girls in placing first
in all quads and
third in the Big 9
Conference with
Amy
Haidinger
an overall record
and junior Crystal
of 70-2.
Nighbor played
" The team had
# 7 doubles and
a lot of dedicaseniors
Cathy
tion, comp etitiveBreitenbach and
ness, and took a
Sue Miceli played
Positively
Bradenior Cathy Breitenbach
# 2 doubles. Senior Jackie Norman
shows fine fo rm on her service
ford attitude. This
played the # 7 sin- motion.
made it an exciting,
enjoyable,
gles position, and
and mostly a fun season, " resenior Michelle Rimkus played # 2
marked Chatman. by Jennifer
singles.
Campbell
Nighbor descnbed the most in-
According to Coach Charles Chatman, the girls ' tennis team definitely proved to be hardworking. Their
season began with unbelieveable
practices consisting of strenuous
weightlifting and harsh running .
This hard work paid off when
some members of the team advanced to sub-secSenior
tionals.
S
Girls' Tennis: ( fro n t) J. Lindstrom, D. "lud i, A. Ha1di nger, M. Tellez, S.
Miceli, L. Dillard (second) L. Chartier. E. Dolan. E. Schaefer, J. Fees!, K.
john.,on. L. VanStricn. 11 Sammons. F Ferraro. ( third) Coach \'>;'enc . .\1 .
Runkus. T Johnson. Coach I lammond, C. \,ighhor. J Yurchak, Coach Chatman (fourth) C. Breitenbach, E. Breuhl. C. Christensen. K. Bieber, T lngr..tm,
A. Giles (b ack) M. Watson, J. Lichter. L. Clau.,en, H . D imitrijeYic, J. '\onnan
Season Record 10 to 2
Pulaski
Case
Hamilton
South
Park
Tremper
Horl ick
Bayview
Mukwanago
BHS
OPP
7
0
7
7
0
7
0
0
')
2
5
7
2
6
0
5
3
2
Special Awards
MVP-Michelle Rimkus, Best Leader hip- ue
Mic li, Best portsmanship-Jacki
orman ,
Coaches Award-Elisabeth Breuhl , Chri ty
Christensen , and ue Miceli
Saint Joseph
Zion Benton
Custer
...
S
pringing up into the air, junior
Amy Giles hit the ball back to
her unlucky opponent. umming up
the season, Giles replied, "Even
5
7
7
2
0
0
though we lost our best players from
last year, I felt that we did really
well, especially against Case and
Park."
Sports 97
T
W
ith a stron g look of concentration , junior Amy Sanderson
Oi es high overhead as she exec utes
th e clas ic swan dive in a meet
agai nst P a rk .
Girls' Swimming: ( fro nt) A. \X 'ind R. .\ la llack .\I. \X'hy1e (second) I.. Car:1cciolo I\. Kkhig ,\. I lellcr T. Schuhz I.. I Jen :111 E. F:1ni S. C1rbon ( third)
Coach Fcldllleier .\ I. .\ lanin T . .Jankic\\ iu .f. Andcr.,on .f. Rozzoni C<><1ch Epping ( b ack) .\ I. Dalpao.., ,\I. l\rilk:1 I\. Lelllcrond \ . S:1ndcN>n .f. J\ icllo
Season Record 7 to 7
Park
WhiLnall
Case
l'\icoleL
Horlick
Zion Bemon
New Be rlin
Riverside
Milwaukee Madison
13ayview
Mi lwaukee Tech
Trempe r
BHS
OPP
101
84
0
121
122
117
11
62
64
68
75
299
299
299
299
299
58
11 1
396
289
141
132
63
126
Special Awards
Most Improved-Jenny Aiello, Andrea Wind;
Most Valuable-Kristi Lemerond , Marie Whyte;
Captains-Kristi Lemerond, Marie Whyte, and
Tracy Schultz
Greenfield
Lake Geneva
Rocket Invitational
Conference Relay ..,
Panther Relays
Conference Meet
Sectionals
98
Swimming
103
63
6th
56
107
4th
4th
4th
9th
•I
n prepa ration for an upcoming
meet, senio r Kri s ti L e merond
peeds t h rough t he wate r whil e perfo rmi ng t he backstroke.
PRDF~LE
Marie Whyte
Parental input and encouragement is instrumental in
developing the abilities
and interests of young
people. and so it was with
one of the anchors on
Bradford 's swim team .
Marie Whyte's first
taste of the water was at
her " Mommy and Me"
swimming classes that she
took when she was very
young.
After taking a few more
advanced classes at the
Kenosha Youth Foundation a few years later. she
signed up for the LeBeau 's
Country Club Swim Tearn.
located in Racine.
In her freshman year at
McKinley Junior High
School. it was on to bigger
and better things for little
Marie Whyte.
She went out for the
women's swim team as a
freshman and remained on
the team for the next three
years.
In the last two years she
became a major contributer to the team . and in her
senior year. she was honored with the position of a
captain.
It took a lot of hard
work and dedication on
the part of Whyte. but she
had a rewarding season .
ext year Whyte plans
to attend the University of
Wisconsin Oshkosh to
pursue a career in Criminal
Justice. with the hope of
becoming a Police Officer.
by Brian Wegner
Women's
swimmers paddle their
way to an even season
Not too good, not too bad The
couraged me lo keep 11 orking
hard, plus it was my birthday."
women's swtin team swam to an
even season, going .500 in duals.
Of the 19 wimmers and divers,
The numbers they had hoped
only 6 were seniors or juniors,
which may bode well for the fufor were not there, but the girls
ture.
sit!! stuck ti out
The three senc7nd worked toiors of the team,
gether as a team.
Kristi Lemerond,
Team
11.ork
Whyte, and Traand support 14ere
cy Schultz, made
al a high. Wtih
strong contnbuthe small numlions lo the areas
bers, every one
of
leadership,
had lo cheer
support,
and
each other on.
team
spin/
for
the
Events
were
younger, less exnot wtihoul e'(perienced swimoiemenl. Reflecthurning her way across the
mers.
ing upon her 1;1pool , sophomore Tara JanWhen Le mevonle meet, sen- kiewicz perform the front crawl.
rond was asked
ior Marie Whyte
lo recall the best part of the seastated, "My best and most 1;wonle
son, she replied, "When I got lo
meet was our meet against Nicoswtn1 all the dtlierent events, that
let. Based on my times I was luckmade the whole season 11 orthy ill would plc7ce ti1 the lop three,
wht!e. " by Brian Wegner
but I placed 1st tn both the 500
free and 200 free. That real/;. en-
C
T In an effort to capture perfection,
senior Kristi Lemerond explodes off
the blocks during an intense practice. •
all photos by Enith Contreras
Sports
99
Profile
E. LaMacchia
....
I
n a match against Hamilton played at
U.W.-Parkside, junior Daniel Guptail
takes advantage of an open field as he
dribbles the ball toward the goal. • photo
by Dan Vass
Defense
.A
A
diving catch by senior Scot Mitchell
prevents the goal. A fine season defensive effort kept the Red Devils in contention in every match . • photo by Brian
Wegner
Due to a lack of player expeWe just had a lot ofbad luck and
rience, the Men's Soccer team
had trouble putting the ball in
suffered a losing season with a
the net. ''
conference record of 3 wins and
Although the defense was the
5 losses.
team's strong point, the offense
The team would have had an
was outscored by their confereven less triumphant season 1! it
ence opponents by only 18 goals
were not for the strength and
to 13.
dedication of
"Soccer is a
the defense,
low-scoring
led by seniors
comgame
Eric
lapared to basMacchia and
ketball, for exScot Mitchell,
ample, '' comwhich allowed
mented
laonly 18 conMacchia, "and
ference goals
our failure to
to be scored
score at cruon them opcial times was
posed to last
just enough to
year's 23.
drop us below
"We defi.500, which is
enior Eric LaMacchia puts the
nitely
tighttough to take
opposition in serious jeopardy as
ened up on de- he applies extreme force to a Hamilton considering
fense, but de- player.• photo by Dan Vass
how
we've
fense doesn 't
been at the top
win games-you have to score
of the conference or at least in
too,'' commented Mitchell.
contention for the top spot. ''
Coach Fabiano sincerely
However, the guys didn 't lose
hopes the excellent defensive
heart. Junior Daniel Guptail
play will continue so Bradford
commented, "The season did not
can once again be a conference
go as well as I had hoped during
leader.
the games, but we sure had a
He said, "We defimtely had
good time during practice. by
the talent and were very strong.
Brian Wegner
S
100 Soccer
holds teams losses to
a pleasing minimum
Eric laMacchia has been
playing soccer for the majority of his life. He started
playing for CYC at the age
of four. Later he played for
the Kenosha Area Soccer
League on the team the Vikings.
La Macchia
started
playing for Bradford during his freshman year
while he was still at Bullen.
He began the year on the
junior varsity team, but after coach Fabiano recognized his talent, he was advanced to the varsity
ranks and has been a starter ever since.
When LaMacchia is
not playing soccer for
Bradford, he is up in Milwaukee playing indoor
soccer at Soccer USA or in
his back yard practicing
on his net.
LaMacchia has already
received many offers from
colleges in the Midwest.
However, laMacchia's
eye is on U.W.-Milwaukee.
While at college. in addition to playing soccer.
LaMacchia will be majoring in Computer Engineering.
After college he hopes
to work for a major corporation as a computer
specialist.
And knowing Eric no
doubt he will continue
playing his favorite sport,
soccer. in one capacity-or
another.
by Brian Wegner
T
fter long, hard hours of practice at
home and on the field, skilled and
dedicated player, senior Eric LaMacchia,
A
puts on a little show for the benefit of
teammates not pictured, demonstrating
the rarely used bicycle kick first used by
soccer great, Pele. •photo by Brian Wegner
occer: (front) F. Debanolo, D . Crowitz, D Wienke, M. Unblad
(second) G. Debartolo, ll. Wegner, E. LaMacchia, E. Burnett, L. Chanu:r, M.
Schrieber. D. Crowilz (third) Coach Fabiano, S. Pfeiffer, S. Pfeiffer, S. Wallies,
Varsity
F. Dattilo. Coach Lanis, (fourth) T. Kane, E. Englund. R. Crawford, M. Brandali'>e, 'i. \11tchell
Season Record 4 to 11
Lake Geneva
Case
Milw. South
Westosha
Greendale
Tremper
Horii ck
Wauwatosa East
BHS
OPP
2
1
2
3
3
4
4
3
0
0
1
1
3
3
0
4
Special Awards
MVP-Eric LaMacchia and Giulio Deba rtolo;
Captains-Eric LaMacchia , Scott Pfeiffer, and
Brian Wegner; Most Assists-Fabio Debartolo;
Most Effort-Scot Mitchel
JV Soccer: (front) J. I l ison, T. Lockfold , J. Graciano, R. Romero (second)
M. Cchtello, R. Miller, .J. RoL'mer, .J. Cook, ll. Smith, H. Oschik, .J . Snaare
(third) Coac h Lani, , l).J. Andreoli , .I Vo llmer, P. Wattles, P. \\ eyand, Coach
Fabiano (back) T. Zuko\\ .ski , J. De Young, .\ I. I leben. Z. Hada' ano\le, T
Pulaski
Burlington
Tremper
Hamilcon
Park
Iilw. Bayview
Regional
3
3
1
2
5
0
4
1
0
0
4
1
1
3
Kane
Sports 101
Cross Country: (front) Cara Dinges, Kara Pacetti, Kelly Salerno, Sallie
McMillan, aomi Baird (second) Matt Sanchez, Jason Buzzell, Ryan Boyle,
Amy Parkhurst, Melissa Peltier, Eric Place, Jeremy Durick, Kristin Skemp
(third) Cathy Maslowski, Karla Kurklis, Chris Gentes, Brett Herolt, Holly
Cookson, Dana Salerno, Coach Aslakson (back) Thom Hinson, Chad Bouterse, john Dalpaos, Max Klein, Chris Kugel , Kevin Gilmore
Season Record
Tremper Invitational
Rebel Invitational
Pulaski Invitational
Angel Invitational
Laser Invitational
Kenosha County
Big 9 Meet
WIAA Sectional
Boys
Girls
BHS OPP
BHS OPP
2
2
10
3
7
6
13
4
5
3
12
5
4
2
10
5
11
3
3
3
8
12
3
5
25
2
5
12
Special Awards
Boys MVP-Jason Buzzell, Girls MVP-Dana Salerno, Boys Most Improved~Ryan Boyle, Girls
Mot Improved-Naomi Baird
102 Cross CountrB
24
1
3
12
.A
nd they're offi Members of the Red
Devil team , along with runners
from all of the Big 9 schools, get out to
a quick start.
.....
R
unning powerfully, junior Dana
Salerno tops the crest of a hill at
the Parkside Invitational.
~
ssistant Coach Maslowski-Yerges
chats with Red Devil runner, sophomore Amy
Parkhurst, a both take
time out between races at
the Big 9 Conference
Meet.
A
Profile
Cara Dinges
Runners
ior John Dalpaos, who was
Slightly squinting, the red
on injured reserve.
and black clad runner
The girls ' team tried their
strove to approximate the
very best but did not excel
distance to the brightly
to the point that
flagged
finish
the boys ' team
line. Competidid,
although
tion- fear, exjunior Dana Salcitement,
and
erno proved to
the thrill of viebe an exceptiontory.
al runner. As
boys '
The
Bradford's MVP
cross
country
for the last three
team did very
years,
she placed
well in spite of
seventh
at the
losing 8 out of 9
unior
Ryan
Boyle
WIAA
sectional,
of last year's runsprints to finish .
second in conners to graduaference, second in county,
tion. ,,The boys team has
and placed in the top six to
been improving since 1988,
qua!tfy for state.
but right now we're kind of
For both teams, hard
rebut/ding ,, coach Aslakwork
and
dedication
son said
proved to be the keys to re,,/love cross country runbuilding the teams for next
ning and the team did a
year. by Amy Merten and
great job this year. I wish I
Rhonda Steig
could have run,,, said sen-
J
Senior Cara Dinges was in
Cross Country since her
sophomore year. Cara
was one of Bradford's top
runners ; however, she is
not planning on continuing through college.
"It was a really fun year
but a lot of hard work, and
I'm really going to miss it
next year. The team supported everyone and
helped me through the
race. 'Oz' is a great coach
as well as a great friend ,"
commented Dinges.
Cara was an inspiration
to her fellow teammates
and the rest of Bradford
as well.
She was also involved in
many other activities.
These activities included
the Spanish Club, A Capella Choir, Softball, Orchestra and Chamber,
Singers, and also the
Homecoming Court. by
Rhonda Steig
....
T
aking the lead, junior
Jason Buzzell gives
Bradford a victory, as
sophomore Amy Parkhurst follows close behind. • all photos by Val erie Tobias
burn up competition
with strong support
T
ugging the white line as he rounds
a curve, junior Thom Hinson
maintains his position on the grueling
course.
H
Varsity Volleyball: (front) Heidi Gonzales. Amy Merten. Stephanie Espinma , Angelica \ 'i llalobos (second) Sally Ambrose. Am) Sa,·aglio. Toni Pa\ ela . .fesssica Bush , Mary Ann Godlewski. Melissa Ericbon (back) Coach Sue
1linz, Rene Rozanas. l\l ichele lknschin, Denise Thrams , Rhonda Gittens
Season Record 1 to 7
J .V. Volleyball: (front) Ann Defazio, .Jennifer Strunk, Kelly 1leidersdorf.
Christina Stanford. Roxanne llernacchi (second) Donna Jensen, Amber
Strangberg, Carrie Spitzer. Traci Ade, Krbll Schaeffer. Cassie Lee (back) Mandy '.'\ebon, I leather Delfield, Sarah I lobter. Coach Maredda .\1angu'>, Theresa
DelConte, Tenille Kangas . Jeanne '>anchez
Case
South
Tremper
Horlick
Pulaski
Hamilton
Park
Bay View
St. Joseph
Big Nine Invitational
Carthage/ Shoreland Invit.
BHS
OPP
1
2
0
1
3
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
2
2
2
2
5
11
4
8
Special Awards
Varsity: Most Va lu able Player-Ange lica Villalobos, Most Improved-Rho nda Gittens. J V: Most
Valu able Player-Tenill e Ka ngas, Most Improved-Cassie Lee
104 UolleHball
....
n total anticipation seniors Toni Pavela, Angelica Villalobos, junior Rene
Rozanas, and senior Michele Renschin
wait for the first serve of the match. • photo by Heidi Maddox
I
...
P
utting Tremper in a panic, junior
Jennifer Kreuser skys high for a
spike over the net into Tremper territory.
• photo by Danielle Wiechert
Bumped
off Big Nine, girls
volleyball takes 8th
hard work and dedication, " comGreat America 5 Eagle roller coastmented senior Angelica Vi lli lobos .
er. Girls ' vol!eybal! Both had their
Certainly, hard work and dediups and downs.
cation brought about a determinaThe ups were the result of teamtion to succeed, but this was not
work; the downs were due to some
enough to capture a winning seatough early losses.
son as the Devils
"The first couplaced eighth in
ple of games we
the Big 9 Confershould have won,
ence.
but unfortunately
Regardless of
we dtdn 't. This
the
tough going,
caused us to dig
the
lady Devils
ourselves
into
had
some
memodeep hole, which
rable
moments.
we couldn't get
enior Sally Ambrose erves
Senior
Toni
out of, " stated
the ball. • photo by Heidi MadcommentPavela
Coach Hinz.
dox
ed on Horlick's
Perhaps there
compet1t1on, "Horlick was a great
was another explanation for the
challenge for me because one of
losses sustained by the Devils.
my biggest opponents was on that
"There were wins and losses. Eveteam. "by Jenny Campbell
ryone wants to win, but in it comes
S
•W
ith an intense look on her face, senior Toni Pavela watches her teammate senior Melissa Erickson bump the
ball back to their opponent. • photo by
Steve Wright
Profile
A. Villalobos
Senior Angelica Villalobos has been playing volleyball for over 6 years.
She started to play so
she could prove to people
that her height , (5 ft),
would not affect her ability to play any type of
sport.
She proved this to everyone by receiving the
award for the most valuable player in volleyball.
Villa lobos also kept
herself busy with other
sports which she excelled
in, such as basketball and
track .
Villalobos vividly explained the importance of
teamwork. "You should
always learn to trust your
teammates because everytime you try to be a hero.
you always end up becoming a loser."
Angelica plans to attend Parkside for a year
and take it from there .
Like many other graduating seniors. she is uncertain about her career
aspirations .
'Tm not sure what I
want to go into. but I have
many options to fall back
on." Angelica said. by
Jenny Ca mpbell
Sports 105
Golfers
Profile
Dawn Miller
Voted Most Valuable
Player, senior Dawn Miller played the courses to
get an average score of
52; her best round was
45.
Miller has been playing
golf since the summer before she was a sophomore.
After graduation Miller
will attend UW-LaCrosse
and will continue to play
even though the school
does not have a team.
" Hopefully more people will realize the difficulty of golf. and they will
challenge themselves by
joining the team . I enjoyed
playing for Bradford, and
I wish them the best of
luck in the years to come.
Since all the girls tried
their best and our coaches, Mrs. Bradshaw and
Mrs. Upright, are great
people, the season was a
lot of fun ."
Other activities Miller
was involved in included
softball, basketball , and
FBLA.
At UW-LaCrosse. Miller plans to major in Physical Education with a fitness emphasis. by Rhonda
Steig
Effort Ehines through,
But not up to par
A successful season was not
way." said senior Dawn Millto be for the girls' golf team,
er, who was voted Most Valbut this unfortunate luck did
uable Player.
not dampen their spinfs.
Enthusiasm was also a big
The team finished the seaplus this season.
son w1fh a recCoach Bradord of 2-8, but
shaw added this
quote from Ben
they enjoyed
having a chalDinael!~
"The
secret of suclenging opportumfy.
cess in life is to
Effort on the
be ready for oppart of the playportumfy when
ers and coaches
11 comes."
Opportumfy
was important
Aiello cups a putt.
was available,
to the team's
performance.
and even though the wins
" The team put forth a lot of
were not numerous, the playeffort to make this season
ers' dedication made them
winners at heart. by Rhonda
work Even though our record
was nothing to brag about, our
Steig
coaches backed us all the
....
ith skill and concentration,
senior Dawn Miller chips onto
the green.
W
...
E
yeing the ball carefully, senior
Allison Aiello sinks a putt on
the eighth hole.
Girls Golf: (front) Debi M1co (second) Jamaica 'ihulski. D;m n Miller, Jenn}
Degroat. Emily Gillespie , Tara Tremlin (back) Kri.'> Bo..,man, Jolene Rec k .
'>arah Klau'> . Alli.,o n Aiello, Laura Reck . Coach Brad-,ha\\
Season Record 2 to 12
Horlick
East Troy
Park
Tremper
Horlick
Case
BHS
OPP
300
246
258
251
283
242
184
260
269
222
186
211
Special Awards
All Kenosha County Team, Regional placement
5th, Most Valuable Player-Dawn Miller, Most
Improved Player-Jamaica Shulski
Franklin
Tremper
Case
Park
256
259
242
282
240
211
200
220
....
enior Allison Aiello fini shes
up with a putt as senior Dawn
Miller marks her ball. • all photos
by Danielle Wiechert
S
Sports 107
Victory
...
A
fter a tiring match, senior Tony Palermo's hard work pays off as he capture another victory.
Even though the wrestling team
lost seven seniors from last year,
had many injuries, and did not
do as well as previous years, they
were strong enough to pull together when it counted
The Devils qualified seven
wrestlers /or sectionals and five ol
those went on to state, namely
seniors Tony Palermo, Shane Ramos, Bill Slater, junior Chad Ryshkus and sophomore Don Krellwitz .
ith a definite advantage, senior Bill
Slater limits the mobility of Park's
Steve Mai. "Mai was the toughest person
in the conference for me. I was happy that
I won at Park because that was the deciding match," commented Slater, who was
awarded the Mr. Clutch award because
two of his matches decided the outcome of
each meet.
108 Wrestling
Profile
Shane Ramos
more wrestling.
"It hurt me to t/71i1k I have been
wrestling for si'< years and my last
year of wrestling, I get 1n;ured for
life. It was hard for me to sit there
and watch them practice and
wrestle at meets, especially when
11 was my weight," said Curnes.
Senior Tony Palermo did not
do as well as he wanted to because of an elbow injury he received dunng practice. He was
unable to wrestle for three weeks,
which hurt the team and threw
htin off course. Palermo said,
"My season was shortened, so 1n
fact 11 made me
work harder to
achieve
my
goals of beating
Junior Chad Ryshkus commented, "It was strange and exciting wrestling with the best in
state.
Even
though I dtdn 't
do well, I'm glad
I got that far. The
Jon
Strecker
experience wt!/
(Tremper) and
help me next
making it to
year."
state."
Most of the
Because of his
felt
wrestlers
1i7Jury, possible
they did their
slate contender
best, and they
senior
Jason
certainly had a
lot to show for it:
Feest was unable to wrestle at
the team pulled
gressively trying for a pin, senberegionals
ou/ a sectional
ior Jason Feest di plays skill.
cause he broke
championship.
his thumb in
Junior Jason Modory felt, " This was a good sea- practice the week before. "I felt
son for me. I learned a lot and I very depressed and mad because
intend to come back next year I thought I had a very good
chance to qua!tfy for state, " reand do even better."
Senior Shane Ramos accom- marked Feest .
Even though the team wt!/ lose
plished his long term goal of becoming a state champion, the first five of tis varsity wrestlers due to
from Bradford in twenty-two graduation, they are stt!/ confiyears. He had an incredible sea- dent about next year. Two of the
son by going undefeated with 34 wrestlers that went to state will be
wins and 0 losses. Ramos stated, back Junior Wes Wilson said, "I
"I knew I had the talent to go all think we will be stronger next
the way. I practiced very hard all year. Wtth Coach Reif 1n his secseason and that helped me to ob- ond year as head coach, things
tain my goal The support of my wt!! be more organized "
girlfriend's family and my friends
The team had its ups and
downs, but the overall outcome
helped a lot, too. "
Injuries plagued the team. Sen- of the season was fantastic. The
ior Mark Curnes' season was cut dedication and support of the
short because of a knee ti7Jury team were great fc1ctors to this
early in the season. He ended up success. by Jamie Johnston and
havti7g surgery, which meant no Amy Skovronski
A
•W
Team shows success by
sending five to state
Senior Shane Ramos has
been wrestling ever since seventh grade . He was unde·
feated all through junior high
and took city two yea rs in a
row.
When Shane came to
Bradford. he became varsit y
by beating the captain of the
team at each wrestle off so
wrestling varsity all three
years .
During his sophomore
yea r. Ramos did exception·
ally well. He qualified for the
state tournament , where he
placed fourth. He also did
very well as a junior by taking
first at every tournament .
second in both regionals and
sectionals and again placing
fourth at state.
When his senior yea r came
around. Ramos was deter·
mined to take state. He knew
he had the ability to accomplish this . so he wrestled his
best all year. and he reached
his goals. He took first at eve·
ry tournament . was regional
and sectional champion for
the first time. won at every
dual meet . and went to state
undefeated. The biggest success for Ramos was becom·
ing a state champion.
Other activities Ramos
was involved in included
cross country and football.
He also enjoyed playing bas·
ketball. Ramos plans to go on
to college. but he is unsure of
which college he wishes to attend . He wants to be either a
social worker or some type of
coach.
'Tm pretty sure I'll go either somewhere in Iowa or
Pennsylvania because those
are the schools with the best
opportunities for wrestling."
commented Ramos . by Jamie Johnston
Season Record 7 to 5
Milwaukee Pulaski
Racine Park
Milwaukee Bay View
Racine Case
Westosha
Janesville Parker
BHS
OPP
76
32
72
46
32
7
29
6
29
36
57
0
Sp ecial Awards
MVP-Shane Ramos, Most Dedicated-Shane Ramos , Tony Palermo, All Conf rence-Shane Ra1nos, Tony Palermo, Bill Slater, Most Improved-Jason Modory
Muskego
Mukwonago
Milwaukee Hamilton
Milwaukee South
Tremper
Racine Horlick
A
W
hile maintaining his control,
senior Shane Ramos outpow-
17
25
72
71
26
42
45
46
6
6
39
24
Wrestling: (fron t) Jim Henningfield, Jason Feest, Dominic Gastaldi,
Wes Wilson, Tony Palermo, Peter Messerlie (second) Don Krellwitz,
Rick Flocker, Jeremy Durick, Bob Young, Steve Budzban, Kurt Schoettler, Dustin Moore, Chad Ryshkus (third) Shane Ramos, Rafael Fanelle, Jason De Angelis, Matt Johnson, Jason Modory, Chri Dosemagen, Matt Molinaro, Ryan Carbon (b ack ) Coach Kasubaski, Tom Sturino, Dave Wavro, Tim Kane, Max IGein , Joe Quadraccia, Bill Slater,
Mark Curnes, Coach Reif
ers Trem per's Adam Janiak. Ramos received the Three Yea r Record
Award. • all photos by Valerie Tobias
Sports 109
Gymnastics: (fr~n~ Emi Fani, Melissa Peltier. Amber Schmidt (second)
Coach I lou~arnan, Kelly Pace, Jodi Flocker, Coach Bollendorf (back) Katie
Kleibig, Kri.~ti Lernerond, Am) Cronin
Season Record
Tremper
Whitefish Bay
Brookfield Central
Tremper
Waterford
Westosha
Mukwonago
Racine
BHS
OPP
133.3
127
132
128.45
126.7
136.6
137.05
136.05
131.25
NA
NA
NA
102.2
NA
140.1
136.0
Special Awards
MVP-Amy Cronin, Most Improved-Melissa Peltier, Honorable Mention-All State Awards-Kristi
Lemorand (vault), Katie Kleibig (bars), Melissa
Peltier Cf1oor)
125.15
129.45
134.45
136.1
Madison East
Conference
Regionals
Sectionals
....
S
NA
NA
NA
NA
triking a pose on the balance
beam, senior Amy Cronin displays the form that took her to national competition.
110 G8mnastics
...
D
uring a noor exercise, sophomore Emi
Fani executes a graceful
turn .
Profile
Arny Cronin
Senior Amy Cronin first got
interested in gymnastics
watching Mary Lou Retton
win the gold medal in the
1984 Summer Olympics.
Since then Amy has been
in gymnastics for 8 years,
primarily as a member of
the Scamps gymnastics
program , where she advanced in classes and excelled in competition.
When Cronin joined the
Bradford team , she was no
stranger to competition,
but she did not really expect
to do as well as she did at
the State Competition.
" It was a lot of fun competing for Bradford. It was
a great feeling to bring
home the State runner up
trophy. I hope next year we
bring home the Ist place
trophy," Amy said.
Amy had two injuries
that kept her out of a few
meets so her season was really up and down .
"The team had some
problems , but I think we did
the best we could. The
coaches really helped us
and gave us support, even
when we lost. Tough competition at sectionals kept
us from going to State as a
team ," Amy added . by
Rhonda Steig
Gymnasts
Take 3rd in Conference,
Send two to State
,,A lthough our numbers were
to State as a team. ,,Even though
mall, we really came together
the whole team d1dn 't make it
and had a lot of fun. I'll miss the
to State, we got a couple ofgirls
seniors of 7992,
there and that was
but I hope we wt!/
just as great, ,, said
be just as successsenior Kristi Lemeful next year, ,, said
rond.
sophomore Melissa
The other of
Peltier .
those girls was
How successful/
sophomore
Emi
Try 3rd in ConferFani on beam and
ence, 3rd in Secwho took 7 7th
tionals, and 72th at
p lace.
"Despite
not
State, with senior
P eltier hits the vault.
meeting all of
Amy Cronin bagging a 2nd p lace trophy at State
goals, we had high expectaand representing Wisconsin at
tions, most of which were
achieved, ,, said manager Kelly
national competition.
Pace . by Rhonda Steig
One goal not met was going
•G
racefully, sophomore Meliss a Peltier goes airborn during her routine on the balance beam. • all photos by
Toni Pauela
~
P
reparing for a pass to
his teammate, junior
Gr eg D er snah look to
the left to fake out the opponent. • all photos by
Toni Pauela
Profile
Spirits
Rose to high levels despite the low record
eel, ,,Although our record was
With time pending against the
not that impressive, the season
clock, the sweat-drenched player
was a lot of fun. Everybody got
dnbbled the ball down the court,
along and we stayed positive. ,,
cutting past his Red Devil oppoThe highlight of the season ocnent to shoot the winning basket
for ,,the bad
curred
when
Bradford played
guys."
Park at the BradThis scenario
ley
Center.
occurred more
Achieving their
than once befourth and final
cause of what
win, the entire
most felt was the
team spoke of
team's weakest
the event enthupoint-lack of
siastically.
height.
,,The team's
Senior
Jon
;oht Aldrich hits a three pointer.
Brinkmann said,
!.ack Of hel0
contnbuted to our poor season.
,,The game was the funniest
game of the year. I felt ltke ti was
We have a better outlook for next
year, " stated junior Greg Dersan old dream I had "
Regardless of what their record
nah .
showed, the events throughout
The team kept up a positive atthe season were not to be forgottitude and worked together to
ten. :by Amy Skovronski and Amy
strive for victory.
Merten
SemorMark Tisdale comment-
•S
eniors Jon Brinkmann, Mark Tisdale, and juni or Greg Dersnah listen attentively while Coach Verwey explains a new play.
112 'Basketball
Jonathan Brinkmann
Jon Brinkmann is the son of
Randy Brinkmann and stepson of Sheryl Brinkmann.
He has always enjoyed
watching , as well as playing, the game of basketball.
Being M.V.P. in junior high,
with a hi gh game of 38
points, was the beginning
of his basketball successes.
Continuing in the sport,
he played on the sophomore
team and varsity team his
junior and senior years.
During his senior year, many of his goals were met. He
was M.V.P., made honorable mention All-Conference,
and made second team AllKenosha.
Not only is Brinkmann a
genius at basketball, but he
has also received two letters
in varsity tennis. He enjoys
playing many different
sports.
After graduation, Brinkmann plans to attend UWWhitewater with an undeclared major. He said, " I
wasn 't offered any scholarships, but I hope to make
the team as a walk on. It
will be tough to do , but I
think I'll be able to come
through somehow." by
Amy Skovronski
~
A
iming with concent ration, senior Mark
Tisdale gets off a jump
shot over the outstretched
arms of a defender.
Varsity Basketball: (front) L. Chartier. K. Varnell, Varnell, Kenta}. J Aldrich. A . .\1oreno (second) J. Brinkmann. C. Mattox. M. Lemenweher. F.
Leece, S. Dawson, M. Tisdale (back) G. Verv.ey, R. Cook, G. Dersnah, L.
Broadway
Season Record 4 to 12
BHS
OPP
40
33
71
Park
Horlick
Tremper
South
Pulaski
Bay View
Park
Hamilton
69
51
70
60
69
57
53
66
54
68
73
58
70
Special Awards
M.V.P. Award: Jon Brinkmann
Captain: Jason Aldrich
Sophomore Basketball: (front) Bohby Huntley, George Randolph, Mark Lesnik, Jamaine 131alock (second) John Sca lzo, Timothy Tower, Steve Pfeiffer. :\ick
Perrine, Ryan Landry, William Gwaltney, Da' td Anderson, _Jeremey Olson
Case
Horlick
Tremper
South
Pulaski
Park
Hamilton
Bay View
Case
47
49
48
64
59
44
66
48
62
79
68
76
55
74
40
74
51
80
Sports 113
Varsity: ( front) Angelica Villalobos. Heidi Gonzales. Kristen Skemp (second) Sa\ onte Walker. Christy Christensen. Kristi Schaeffer, Lorien Lewin.
Tenille Kangas (back) Coach Dee Simon. Crystal '.'\ighbor. Jennifer Kreuser,
.\lichele Renschin
Season Record 11 to 10
BHS
Horlick
Tremper
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Case
Hamilton
OPP
35
46
51
61
48
65
49
58
44
47
60
57
70
40
Special Awards
J.V.: (front) Andrea Bonn, Deanna '\udi , Roxanne lkrnacci, Sarah Smith
(second) Kelly Heidersdorf. Julie Yurchak , Maggie Dalpo.s. Erin Dolan
(back) Coach Lyla :vtercado. Julie Bain, °\Kole Gename, Kim Cooks. Katie
Rader. Staty Coleman
MVP-M. Renschin, 1st All Conference-M. Renschin, 3rd All Conference-]. Kreuser, All-County l st-M . Renschin , 2nd-]. Kreuser
Case
Pulaski
Bay View
Tremper
Park
Beloit
114 Sports
54
53
68
66
59
50
51
32
74
77
59
69
....
J
unior Crys tal Nighbor takes a high jump
shot. • photo by E. Contreras
Profile
M. Renschin
Bonding
,,The record doesn 't say anything about our wins and losses,
but it showed our dedication,
high spirits, and the bond between us all, ,, explained junior
Je nn ifer Krueser .
The season record
for Varsity WdS 1110 and for the j V. 11
was 17 - 1, which
gave the j V. the Junior Varsity Big 9
Championship.
,,The team worked
very hard during the
third quarter, which
made up for the p oor
first quarter the girls
played, plus I feel
that the girls were
sometimes intitmdated by who they
played, " said Coach
tog e ther as one is
the key to hard work
and Tremper were tough teams.
,,It was kind of depressing
that we lost to Tremper by 1
point, with 8 seconds left, and
with Bradford's control of the
ball It was too bad
we couldn 't p lay
them again," replied
senior Heidi Gonzales .
Some key players,
according to Coach
Simon,
included
seniors Lorien Lewin, Mic hele Renschin, Heidi Gonzales, and Christy
Christensen.
•S
In the end, the
girls
agreed that it
enior Michele Renschin j umps fo r a
was a great season,
free throw. • photo by A.
and the friendship
R uehle
bet ween them all
Simo n.
was one that could no/ be broSimo n stated that Park, Case,
ken. by Jennifer Campbell
Kenosha Unified Female
Athlete of the Year, Milwaukee Journal All Star,
and I st Tearn All County
Basketball were just a few
of the awards senior
Michele Renschin received thoughout her
years of playing basketball
at Bradford.
Renschin loves playing
basketball because it 's
challenging . " It 's a sport
I just want to work harder
at. Plus, you get a rush
when you make the " Big
Shot '' that wins the
game," she said.
During the season , basketball was the only thing
on Renschin 's mind, so
her grades would fall a little.
" I eat. drink , and sleep
basketball,'' commented
Renschin.
Other activities that
Renschin participated in
included volleyball, softball , B-Club, and intramurals .
Michele's future plans
include attending college
and playing basketball .
She has an interest in high
school education and
plans to go into this field .
by Jenny Campbell
T
:apped by tw~ Tremper players, junior Crys tal Nighbor grasps hungrily
for the ball , as she takes an unlucky and
hard fall. • photo by Enith Contreras
T
•D
uri ng the ti p off junior Savonte
Walker attempts to grab the ball
before Tremper does, with a little help
from seniors Michele Renshchin,
Heidi Gonzales, an d Lorien Lewin.
• photo by Enith Contreras
Girls '.Basketball 115
....
P
lunging back in after
taking a breath, jun.
ior Chris Lahti makes
his way to the finish in
the 50 meter butterfly.
Profile
Mark Lee
Success
•W
hile competing in the 1 meter
springboard competition, senior
Brian Kasalajtis holds a perfect pike position. • all photos by Enith Contreras
The men 's swim team had a one person swimming 50 mevery successful season, sending ters in four different strokes.
a relay as well as an individual
Placing 4th in con ference, the
swimmer to the state meet in team ended up 5-5-0 for their
Madison.
dual meets,
Enroute to
beating New
state compeBerlin, Lake
tition, they
Geneva, Zion
placed 8th in
Benton, Park,
the sectional
and West Almeet When
lis Hale.
the state meet
Coach
rolled
Feldmeier
around, they
was
very
took
32nd
pleased with
place.
the results of
Individual
the season,
o see wh at is on the agenda for the
swimmer,
and
with
day, t he team gathers around
Mark
Lee Coach Feldmeier.
many of his
took 7th in
strong swimthe 700 meter breast-stroke and mers returning next season, he
8th in the 200 individual med- hopes for an equal or even
ley relay. Even though it is more successful showing. by
called a relay, the 200 individ- Brian Wegner
ual medley relay is swum by
T
116 ffien's Swimming
Swim team sends relay
& individual to state
Mark Lee has been swim·
ming since he was only
seven years old. Since
then, he has swum for the
Baracuda Swim team and
continues to do so.
Lee has been on the
swim team for the past
two years and plans to
swim his senior year. He
was the only swimmer that
qualified for state compe·
tition, where he placed
7th in one event and 8th
in another.
Other activities Lee
took part in included play·
ing the cello and the tennis
team . He also enjoyed
spending time with his
family and his dog Dous·
man . Lee said , " My dog
is the most important
thing in my life."
After graduation next
year, he has a desire to
attend college down
South or out West and ma·
jor in business . While in
college, he hopes to be on
both the tennis and swim
teams and play the cello in
the orchestra. After college, he hopes to join the
Army. by Brian Wegner
T
unior Aaron Cruthe r s takes on
oxygen during the 50 meter freestyle. When Cruthe r s was asked
what the high point of the season
J
was, he replied, "Nothing really
stands out. I had a great season. I
hope I can do even better next year."
Me n s' Swimming: ( front) C. Genie,, j. Asbuth , C. Wood, M. Lee, G. Wood ,
E. Place, J) Burden. M. Tellez (second) S. Seewald. J Stolfi . A. Ker,cher, J\.I
Klau'. ll. '>ema . G Kreu,er, ll. Ka,ala1t1.'>. L. G1ann1111, Coach Feldmeier, K
Wright (back) B. Sternberg. J. Oenning, A. Cruther,, \ E" ing,, '>. Carl-,on.
13. l\llddleton. C. Lahti, T. Kalinow,ki
Season Record 5 to 5
New Berlin West
Whitnall
icolet
Lake Geneva
Tremper
Zion Benton
BHS
OPP
104
90
73
95
77
100
82
93
113
88
108
85
Special A wards
M.V.P.-Mark Lee, Shawn Seewald; Most Improved-Jeremy Asbuth , Eric Place; CaptainsTim Kalinowski, Aaron Cruthers, and Shawn
Seewald
A
A
s he sta nds set on the blocks,
junior Shawn Seewald a waits
the gun for the start of his favo rite
race.
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Wast Allis Hale
Bradford Inv.
Racine's Inv.
Conference
Sectionals
State
89
87
104
103
4th
9th
4th
8th
32nd
97
97
72
69
of 7
of 12
of 8
of 12
of 59
Sports 117
Season Record 11 to 5
BHS
Racine Horlick
Racine Horlick
Milwaukee Bay View
Racine Park
Racine Park
Milwaukee South
Milwaukee Pulaski
Kenosha Tremper
0
0
12
0
9
3
13
11
OPP
4
7
0
4
3
10
3
6
Special Awards
M.V.P. Award: Tony Schwarz
Varsity Baseb all: (fron t) Tony Schwarz, Eric Hodges (second) Giulio Fioravanti,
Mathew Molinaro, Eric Prybylski, Mark Croce, Samuel Steinhoff, Ryan Carbon, Jason
Aldrich, Bill Mueller ( b ack) Cra ig Mattox, Fred Parham, Chris La hti , Scott Tope l,
Marc Brunette, Michael Scugli k, Jeremy Olson, Joseph Guzdek, Coach John ibrario
...
W
ith body in full swing motion, junior
Chris Lahti tries for a grand slam .
...
0
n the mound at Simmons Field, MVP
pitcher senior T ony Schwarz uncorks a fast ball. • all photos by Toni Pav ela
118 '.Baseball
Milwa ukee Hamilton
Racine Case
Milwaukee South
Milwaukee Bay View
Kenosha Tremper
Milwaukee Pulaski
Milwaukee Hamilton
Racine Case
10
1
11
12
1
9
0
10
3
10
11
11
0
0
2
1
Profile
Tony Schwarz
Tony Schwarz, one of the
three captains of the Varsity Baseball team, started his
baseball career at the age of
six playing for his fat her's
T-ball team, the Dodgers.
As a freshman, Schwarz
played on the JV team and
was moved up to the Varsity team during his sophomore year where he continued his success through his
senior year.
Many of his goals were
accomplished throughout
his high school years. During his junior year he hit a
380 foot home run , and his
senior year he pitched a no
hitter against Pulaski and a
one hitter the following
game against Hamilton.
Schwarz finished the
season pitching five wins
and one loss, batting .340,
and making second team all
conference for short stop.
"My biggest thrill of the
season was pitching the win
against undefeated Tremper", stated Schwarz modestly.
Other than baseball,
Schwarz was involved in
many school activities, including football , Honor Society, Student Council and
FBLA. His committee for
FBLA advanced to national
competition.
His future is very bright
with possibilities. Tony
hopes to pursue baseball in
college and land a career in
the legal profession and ultimately in politics. by Amy
Skovronski and Kelly Pace
Spirits
Rise high to lead
team to sectionals
Starting off wtlh a slow p1ich but
from Horlick, but we d1dn 't let ti
finishing w1ih a grand slam, the
intirmdate us. Instead we scored
five runs in the first two innings
Varsity Baseball team saved their
best for last.
against him, showing that we
The boys of summer were decould overcome a great obstacle
in front of us. "
termined not to give up even afThe icing on the cake was
ter their first two games were
winning the game against a highlosses. After all, "ti ain 't over ttll
ly favored Tremper team and goti's over. "
Senior Tony Schwarz said, "If
ing on to sectionals as the "good
guys" came
there was one
out on top.
piece of advice
junior Sam
that Coach C
Steinhoff statmentioned that
ed, "We werreally made an
en't predicted
impression
on
to
contend,
me, ti would have
but everyone
to be 'whatever
pulled together
you do, make
and we didn 't
sure you give ti all
let our few eryou got. "'
rors cost us the
That is exactly
game, and as a
what the Red
we
result
Devils did Teamf the sectional game, senior
proved
we
had
work, being able
Eric Hodges stated, "We had
to
understand the last game totally in our hands the better ball
players."
each other, and but somehow let it fall through."
Captains
working for the
were
Scott
Topel,
Eric
Hodges,
same goal raised spints.
and Schwarz. Making second
These rising spints gave that
team all conference were
extra boost that was needed in
Schwarz and Chris Lahti. Makmaking ti to sectionals.
ing third team all conference
Senior Matt Molinaro said,
were Steinhoff and Eric Prybyl"Going into the sectional game
ski. by Amy Skovronski and Kelly
we knew we were facing R.J.
Pace
Spang, a pitcher of pro caliber
•0
..
unior Giulio Fioravanti (No. 3)congratulates teammate senior Tony Schwarz, with
seniors Jason Aldrich and Matt Molinaro not
far behind.
J
....
A
s senior co-captain Scott Topel
looks on, a Hamilton base runner
attempts to steal.
Sports 119
T
eam MVP, senior
Tracy Schultz, relea e the ball with a
powerful nap of her wrist
a senior Katrina Bieb e r prepare for its possible return. • all photos
by Valerie Tobias
Profile
Tracy Schultz
...
U
p at the mound, Coach
Stahlman holds an emergency strategy session.
•W
ith
a
strong
fo llow
t hrough, junior Rene
Rozanas swi ngs for a homer.
120 Softball
Senior Tracy Schultz has
been in softball for I0
years. She has been pitching for 2 years and was
voted I st team All-Conference.
Tracy was injured in
I 99 I and had set a goal
for herself to pitch more in
1992 . Other goals she set
included 3 to 4 strike outs
per game and I to 2
walks .
" We had a great year
and worked together as a
team very well. Coach
Stahlman did a great job
and never really got
mad," Tracy said .
It was tough for Tracy
to balance her schoolwork
with her practices and
games , but it all worked
out great for her .
Tracy added , " My parents were behind me all
the way and supported my
every decision." by Rhonda Steig
Softball
Sets, a chieves goa l:
Ta kes 2nd in Conference
Placing 2nd in Conference and
achieve, and a 10 and 2 conferwinning by an overall score of 10ence score, which they did
2, the varstfy girls' soNball p layers
The p itchers went to a camp in
the summer and a clinic every
were more than happy wtth their
Sunday where a coach from Marseason.
quette helped them
"It was a good season, and we had a lot
with the basics, a key
of fun. The coaches
to success in any
were understanding
sp ort, and showed
them how to focus
and helped us out a
m ore on the game.
lot," senior Jackie
" We were a very
Norman said
we/I-rounded team
Practicing the most
for p erennial rival Junio r Traci Ade runs in to and had talented peop le at every post/ion. I
Tremper proved to be homebase.
really liked it this
rewarding as Bradford
won by a score of 6-2.
year, and I know our coaches will
do a great job with the teams to
The team as a whole set a goal
com e ahead, " said junior Jenny
for themselves to have a 9 and 3
Kreuser . by Rhonda Steig
season, which they did not
Softball: (front) Crystal Nighbor, Tracy Schultz (second) Jessca
Gorr, MaryAnn Godlewski , Dawn Miller, Traci Ade, Dana Behnke
(back) Jessica Bush, Rene Rozanas, Michele Renschin, Coach Stahlman, Jennifer Kreuser, Jackie Norman , Katrina Bieber
Season Record 10 to 2
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Kenosha Tremper
Milwaukee Hamilton
Milwaukee South
Milwaukee Bay View
Milwaukee Pulaski
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
BHS
OPP
8
3
6
11
1
12
11
3
3
15
6
20
2
6
0
12
2
5
12
5
4
2
Special Awards
All Conference 1st Base-Michelle Renschin,
All Conference Center Field-Cry tal ighbor,
All Conference Pitcher and Team MVP-Tracy
Schultz, Most ImprovedMaryAnn Godl wski ,
Hustle Award-Tracy Ade
<11111
A
s an opponent slides into the
ba e, junior Jennifer Kreu-
ser gets her out and throws the ball
home, hoping for a double play.
Sports 121
Season Record 18-2-2
Varsity: (front) Heather Sammons, Michelle Rimkus , Sara Stanke, :\'aomi
Ryan , Lisa Cos on. Laura Feely, I leidi Gonzales, Jennie Lindstrom (back)
Coach Ernie Llanas, Savonte Walker, Heather Delfield, Katie Rader, Holly
Cookson, Naomi Lawler, Julie Yurchak , Kristen Conti, Courtney Larsen, Jenny
Campbell, Bobbi Eliasson, Coach Tony Fabiano
South
Case
Tremper
Horlick
Pulaski
Hamilton
Park
Prairie
Bay View
Delavan
Washington
Regionals-Case
Sectionals-Horlick
Finals-Mukwonago
BHS
OPP
12
1
0
1
4
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
2
8
2
2
10
6
9
2
2
0
Special Awards
MVP- ara tanke , Kristen Conti. ew ComerHeidi Gonzales. Freshman of the Year- Heather Delfield. Outstanding Player-Julie Yurchak.
Best Player in Big 9 avonte Walker. 1st Team
Conference-Kristen Conti, Sara Stanke, Savonte
Walker. 2nd Team Conference-Julie Yurchak.
3rd Team Conference- aomi Ryan, aomi
Lawl r.
J.V: (front) Sally McMillan, Peggy Penfold , Laura Feely (second) Sarah Zager, Mellisa Gabor, Kathy Johnson, Katy Mehaffey (back) Kathy Tindall, Amy
Bain , Karalynn Krause, Dana Eland, I lolly Cookson, Pam Adkins , Bobbi Eliasson, Coach Tony Fabiano • photo by Valerie Tobias
.A
s senior Sara Stanke and junior
Kristen Conti watch, junior Savonte Walker takes an llyard penalty kick.
122 Girls' Soccer
....
J
unior Jennie Lindstrom
carefully
guides the ball toward the
opponent's goal. Control
and short passing were
some key strategies for
th e gi rls' soccer team.
Profile
Sara Stanke
A captain for two years
straight and a starter for
four, senior Sara Stanke
has seen it all. Stanke has
received many awards for
her superb soccer playing ,
some of which include:
I st , 2nd, and Honorable
mention for All Conference and Outstanding
player in the Big 9 and
Burlington Tournament.
Stanke's fondest memory was when Bradford
beat Tremper when she
was a freshman . "It was
the first time our team set
a goal and accomplished
it," said Stanke.
This year Stanke
gained plenty of pride. She
explained, "You have to
have pride in order to put
pride in your team. You
have to believe in the team
in order to work hard."
Stanke will attend Carthage College and hopes
to organize a women's
soccer team so she can
keep playing . by Jenny
Campbell
....
W
ith just her and the
goalie left, senior
Naomi Ryan attempts to
put the ball in the net. •
all photos by Dan Vass
Champs
for 1st time, girls
conquer the Big Nine
For four years straight, the girls '
as 1! we were constantly tied
with our opponent. ,,
soccer team has played their
best, yet came out one game
Conti, along with senior Sara
short o f the Big 9 ChampionStanke and junior Savonte
ship. Until now/
Walker, were voted for the 1st
With an outstanding conferTeam All Conference.
ence record of 7 -0-1, the Lady
Conti led in scoring and
Devils conquered the Big 9.
broke the all-time school record
,,rm really proud of them.
with 28 goals.
They did an
" We could
outstanding
always count
job, and always
on Kristen to
gave 100%, ,,
score
goals
said Coach Fafrom
outside
the box, ,, rebiano .
Throughout
plied Fabiano .
their successful
Stanke was
known for her
season, the girls
had to physicalexcellent ball
ly battle out
control
and
tough
teams
passing. Fabilike
Case,
orward junior Kristen Conti bat- ano explained.
always
whom Bradford
tles for a break away against a Bay "' 'Sara
went into over- View defender. Conti broke the school made perfect
time with and record by scoring 28 goals during the passes to her
teammates. She
ended up with season.
was the playmaker. ,,
a tie of 1-1.
,,They were a tough team to
Walker also broke a school
play. We played extra hard durrecord of the most shutouts with
ing the 2nd half overtime. If we
13.
,,You 're never going to see a
had more time we could have
strong goalie like Savonte ever
scored a goal, but time ran
out, ,, said freshman Heather
again, ,, stated Fabiano.
Delfield.
When regionals, sectionals,
and finals for State came, the
Mentally the girls had to beat
Tremper. Senior Heidi Gonzagirls were all prepared. Winning
les explained, ,,We all thought
against Case and Horlick gave
excitement and confidence for
we were going to have a hard
the whole team.
game with Tremper because of
They only had to win one
our past experiences with them
in soccer and other sports. ,,
more game in order to advance
to State, but unfortunately the
In the end of all the nervousgirls fell short by losing 2-0
ness and extreme hard work,
Bradford won 4-2 against Tremagainst the rough Mukwanago
team.
per.
,,We played our hardest. I
The other games were taken
guess it just wasn 't our turn to
just as seriously as 1! it were ango, ,, commented Conti.
other Case or Tremper game.
junior Kristen Conti exEven with such an upset, the
girls kept their heads up high
plained their strategy. ,,We
would never quit with just one
and looked on the bright side.
They made it that far and
goal for or against us. As soon
as the whistle blew, we would
achieved an important goal by
winning the Big 9. by Jenny
know then that the game was
over. Until then, we would play
Campbell
...
F
Sports 123
...
H
is tongue sticking
out ala Michael Jordan, senior Jon Brinkman executes a drop
shot. • photo by Toni Favela
Profile
Mark Tisdale
Doubles
..A
strong serve is a key to a winning match . Junior Matt Leinenweber gives his best, as he shows off
his great serving skills. Leinen weber
along with his doubles partner, senior
Mark Tisdale, qualified for State. "It
was a fun experience," commented Leinen weber on his first trip to State. •
photo by Enith Contreras
124 'Bo8s' 'Gennis
serve themselves a
tasty treat to State
Though the boys' tennis team
A key weakness was the fact
placed only 5th in the Big Nine,
that the team had many p layers
they did advance a doubles
wtlh ltlt/e or no varstly experiteam to State.
ence.
Initially they encountered
Highlight of the season was
some tough comthe advancement
petition, but wins
of a doubles team,
over Bay View and
senior Mark TisdaMilwaukee South
le and junior Matt
proved good for the
Leinenweber, to
ego.
State. Tisdale and
Coach John RaLeinenweber won
mey felt that the
their first match to
team did their best.
Oshkosh North 6,,Even though we
1, 6-3, then lost to
took 5th,
you
Mamtowoc 6-4, 6oubles team, senior
would have to re0.
Mark Tisdale and junalize that we play ior Matt Leinenweber slap
//In our last
m one of the a high five . • photo by Enith match, we d1dn 't
strongest confer- Contreras
play well. We
ences. They p layed
should ha ve played
their hardest,,, explained Coach
better, ,, commented LeinenweRamey .
ber . by Jenny Campbell
D
Time flies when senior
Mark Tisdale is having
fun playing on the tennis
team.
Tisdale started playing
6 years ago when he start·
ed taking lessons from the
Recreation Department.
Other activities that
Mark participated in
throughout the past years
were basketball and mar·
keting .
Tisdale hopes to play at
the University of White·
water. " From what I've
heard , I should be able to
play varsity if I keep prac·
ticing ," stated Mark.
This year gave Mark
and his doubles partner,
junior Matt Leinenwe·
ber, the opportunity to
compete at State. Even
though they only won
their first match, Mark en·
joyed the whole experi·
ence.
Coach John Ramey describes Tisdale as one in a
million . " Players like
Mark don 't come around
so often to Bradford . He
has been rock solid since
he started four years
ago,'' explained Coach
Ramey. by Jenny Camp·
bell
Season Record 45 to 37
Pulaski
Case
Hamilton
Park
Tremper
Horlick
Bay View
South
Subsectionals
Sectionals
Vincent Tourney
BHS
OPP
7
1
0
6
6
1
2
5
0
7
1
6
6
1
4
8
3
3
2
2
1st
PL.
Special Awards
MVP-Mark Tisdale, Matt Leinenweber; Leadership-Mark Tisdale; Sportsmanship-Jon Brinkman, Matt Leinenweber; Spirit-Jason Beck, Jon
Brinkman; Hustle-Jon Brinkman; Most Improved- Mark Jankowsaki, David Johnson
Varsity: ( front) Bob Lo renzo, Mark Tisdale, Ken Mayer, David Johnson
(back) Mark Jankowski, Mike La mpos, Jon Bri nkmann , Jason Beck, Man Leinenweber, Joel Richardson, Coach j o hn Ramey
J .V.: (front) john DeYo ung, '.'Jicolas Shafer, Jeff W allace, Jeff Nutter, Rick
Guissman (back) Frank Leece, Brian W elter, Brian Stockman , Greg Dersnah,
Joe Guissman, Mike Costello, Coach Do n Mc:\eil
A
B
ack arched and racket prepared,
senior Mark Tisdale prepares
for an overhead. For the second
straight year Tisdale advanced to
State, last year as a singles player,
this year in doubles. • photo by Enith
Contreras
Sports 125
Track : (front) M . Sanchez, B. Wegner, T . Stoner, E. Burnett, j. Buzzell , E.
Place, J. Durick, R. Boyle, j. Sigman j. Blalock (second ) Coach ewberry,
Coach Perona, C Collins. M. Hicks, M. Fuller, C. Branclalise, S. Delaney.
Coach Oz, Coach Sturycz (third ) C. Kugal , T . Rhey , R. Miller, K. Palmer, E.
Butler, ). Jackson. B. Herolt, C. Bouterse.). Jacob (back ) S. Wright, W . Slater,
). Gister, M. Klein , R. Cook. M . Preston, R. Gilbert, B. Kasalajtis, M. Bocheloh
Red Devil Relays
County Indoor
Rebel Relays
SPASH Invite
Madison West Relays
Eagle Invite
icolet Invite
BHS
OPP
9th
2nd
8th
24th
23rd
9th
5th
of 10
of 6
of 9
of 35
of 28
of 11
of 9
Special Awards
M.V.P-Ken Palmer; Junior M.V.P-Erron Butler;
Sophomore M.V.P-Jermaine Blalock; Most Imp roved-Jason Bu zzell , Max Klein, Chris Kugel,
and Steve Wright
Racine Journal Times Relays
Brookfield Central Invite
Tremper Invite
Kettle Moraine Invite
County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invite
Big 9 Outdoor
Regional
Sectional
13th
5th
4th
9th
2nd
28th
5th
2nd
8th
of 15
of 8
of 5
of 12
of 6
of 34
of 9
of 8
of 16
.....
G
ritting his teeth as he t hrusts down
on t he pole, se nior Br ia n Kasalaj tis
pops over the ba r in th e pole va ul t.
126 '13o8s ' 'Grack
....
F
ully extended, senior
Joshua Gister soars
for max distance in the
long jump. •all photos by
Valerie Tobias
T
A
s he .accelerates in pursuit of the leader of the 1600 meter relay, junior Jason Buzzell takes the baton from junior
Ryan Miller.
Profile
Ken Palmer
Senior Ken Palmer was
track's Most Valuable
Player.
Palmer was also the
I 4th best shot putter to
walk the halls of Bradford
for the past 6 I years.
He ranks up there with
Bradford alumnus Alan
Ameche, who played professional football for the
Baltimore Colts.
Palmer has been throwing the shot since the
eighth grade at McKinley
Junior High.
Since then he has
thrown a long way. In his
junior year, Palmer was
the best thrower at Bradford with a 48' I 1/ 2"
put ; he improved that his
senior yea r with a shot of
49'101 / 2".
In the fall, he plans to
attend Carthage College
and major in Physical Education . While at Carthage, he will be on the track
team and throw the shot
as well as disk .
He hopes to some day
coach shot putters at the
high school level. by Brian
Wegner
....
U
p and over. Junior
Rickey Cook takes
the lead against a Ca e
runner.
Rebuild
Is what the track team
worked on this season
With its top five point-scorers
Junior Erron Butler leaped
from a year ago not returning into the second best slot in the
and only four two time letter triple-jump with a jump of 4 7'
winners returning, the track 7 7/2'~
As a team effort, the 400
team had a lot of work cut out
for them, but
meter relay
team, conthey met the
sisting
of
challenge
Todd Stoner,
head on.
Jermaine
The team
Blalock,
did not score
Marcus Fullvery well in
er, and Stevmeets,
but
en Wright,
there were
many excepped
their
tional indiway to be the
vidual per8th fastest reformances.
lay ever at
Bradford
Senior Ken
unior Erron Butler drive down
The 3200
Palmer shot
the home stretch.
himself into
meter relay
the ranks of the best shot put- team of Joel Jackson, Eric
ters in the history of Bradford Place, Ryan Miller, and Butler
by putting the shot 49' 70 7/ also ranked 8th. by Brian Weg2'~
ner
J
Sports 127
....
t the tape senior Angelica
Villa lobos
cracks a s mile a she finally beats Shoreland's
Liz Sessa r in the 100
meter dash. • all photos by
Valerie Tobias
A
...
A
t the County Outdoor Meet sophomore
Melissa P e ltie r makes her move on the
out ide.
Profile
Dana Salerno
•
V
ia Fosbury's Flop, otherwise called being
upside down , is how sophomore Melissa
Peltier gets u p and over the bar in the high
jump.
128 Girls' 'Grack
Junior Dana Salerno was
the track team 's second
leading point scorer. Salerno has been running
track since the seventh
grade at Washington Junior High and cross country
since her freshman year.
She is a serious competitor in the 800, 1600, and
3200 meter runs and has
her mark in the record
books in all three events .
She also anchored the mile
relay.
Salerno will be back
again for the '92 -93
school year, running cross
country in the fall and
track in the spring .
She is realy looking forward to the next track season because she thinks she
can break some records.
She needs to drop only a
few easy seconds in the
800 meter run to be a contender with the NCAA
champion Sue Gentes.
In the future , Salerno
plans to attend UW-Madison and run cross country
and track. by Brian Wegner
Track
Advances sprinter to
state meet a t LaCrosse
What the track team lacked in
Villalobos was also the track
numbers, they made up for in the
team's highest point scorer and a
major contnbuter in the 200 mettalent department as they were
er dash and the
able to put at
least one out400 meter restanding perlay.
son in almost
Villalobos
every
event
was not alone.
they ran, from
Jodi
Senior
Flocker
was
the 3200 meter
run to the high
outstanding in
jump.
long j ump and
triple jump, beThe
team
coming
the
sent a sprinter
second best trito state this
ple j umper evyear in the 100
er at Bradford
meter
dash.
n the 1600 meter relay sophomore
with a spectacSenior AngeliJennifer Aiello takes the baton
ular leap of29'
ca Villalobos without a bobble.
took second in
10 1/2 '~
regionals as well as sectionals.
Senior Regina Crosby made her
(She was beaten both times by the
mark in the record books in the
same person.) Her fastest time this
100 and JOO meter hurdles. by
year was a speedy 12.6 seconds.
Brian Wegner
I
Girls' Track: (front) Ke ll y Sale rn o. "<aomi Ba ird. Angel i(a Villa loho,'>. Jodi
Floc ke r, Da na Ga.,taldi. Cara Dinges. Kn sti n Skemp (second) Regina Crosby·.
Kim Maqu ire. Marisa Vio la. Me lissa \X'ehb, Tara Vance, Lela I lardy. Va lerie
Tobias (back) Coach ;\lark Asla kson. Coach Sue Hinz. Terra Ingram. Dana
Sale rno. La ura Reck, ;\leli ssa Peltier, Jenny Aiello. Coach Trudy Farrell. Coach
Jay Ste urcz
Season Record 42 to 95
Brookfield Central
County Indoor
Ca e Invite
Park Invite
Horlick Invite
Lady Spartan Invite
BHS
OPP
3rd
2nd
8th
4th
:3rd
6th
of 4
of 6
of 13
of 4
of 3
of 8
Special Awards
M.V.P.-Angelica Villalobos, Most Spirited-Jodi
Flocker, Most Improved-Kristin Skemp, Most
Dedicated-Dana al rno
icolet Knights Relays
Trojan Invite
Brookfield Central
Highlander Invite
County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invite
Conference
Regionals
Sectionals
A
S
andwiched between two competitors in the 100 meter hurdles,
11th
5th
2nd
22nd
2nd
27th
5th
6th
12th
of 14
of 7
of 2
of 24
of 6
of 32
of 9
of 8
of 16
senior Jodi Flocker is running a
close second as she tops the final hurdle.
Sports 129
Boys' Golf Team: (front) M. Lenz, T. Lucci , P. Messerl ie, G. K lofenstine, B. Cima,
K. Rutkowski , D. Brown (second) E. Hansen, C. Brandt, D. Werwie, j. Raimondi ,
T. Nieman, C. Robbins, A . Faiaschi (back) R. Leschek, K. Schmidke, D . Strifling, K.
Molini, D. Anderson , Anderson , David, J. Rozzoni , B . Andre , S. Tabbert , M . Seiberlich, G. Becker
Season Record 14 to 2
Milwaukee Pulaski
Kenosha Tremper
Racine Case
Milwaukee South
BHS
OPP
186
157
160
152
209
159
161
216
Special Awards
Most Improved-Mike Ku czenski, First Team All
Conference-Kevin Rutkowski, Second Team
All Conference-Dan Brown and Matt Seiberlich
Racine Park
Milwaukee Hamilton
Milwaukee Bay View
Greendale
Greenfield
Racine Horlick
147
165
152
160
160
161
161
187
180
158
185
148
...
S
eniors Jason Rozzoni
a nd Kevin Rutkowski,
junior Matt Seiberlich, and
sophomore Dan Brown watch
the ball soar.
....
U
ball.
sing an iron off the tee, senio·
Jason Rozzoni addresses th•
....
B
unke rs are a hazard
a s senior Kevin
Rutkows ki is reminded
as he attempts to blast
out of one. • all photos by
Enith Contreras
Profile
K. Rutkowski
Kevin Robert Rutkowski,
son of Diana and Robert
Rutkowski started playing
golf at the age of 8, determined to do well , and
now boasts an average of
37 .4.
Throughout his golf career he has achieved many
goals .
As a sophomore Rutkowski was 12th at State
and was named to the All
State Team.
As a senior he made it
into the First Tearn Big 9
Conference, took second
place in Regionals with a
score of 8 I , took second
place individually at Conference with a score of 78,
took sixth place individually at Beloit with a score
of 80, and took eighth
place at Janesville with a
score of 78 .
" My favorite part of
golfing is playing competitively. I like the pressure
and the competition,"
commented Rutkowski.
Rutkowski plans to
compete in some summer
tournaments. Also he
plans to play very successfully next year at the college level , where his skills
will be further tested as he
advances to another level
of competition . by Amy
Skovronski and Kelly
Pace.
Putting
Their w ay to the top
to qualify for Sta te
Great expectations filled the
one better, " junior Matt Seigreen of the golf course; howberlich stated
The team qualified for the
ever, not everything was alWIAA Sectionals for the fifth
ways up to par.
year in a row and tied for 4th
Head coach George Becker
commented, ,,/ had high exp lace.
State qualifier sophom ore
pectations to win con feren ce
Dan Brown achieved his goal.
and go to state as a team . We
,,Going to state
were very sucwas a good excessful in duals,
p e rien ce
for
but d1dn 't p erform well at the
m e. I was up
against a lot of
Big N ine Con ference Cham tough competipionship and
tion, which en WIAA sectioncouraged m e to
als as a team .
try even harder
for the future,"
We choked "
Several of the
quoted Brown .
team m embers J_. unior Erik Hansen putts for
Senior Jason
share d
the
par.
Rozzoni said,
sam e feelings.
" Th e
sea on
ended earlier than we would
Many had great success indihave liked We had a good
vidually, b ut som etim es as a
chance at going to state, but
team the drive to pull together
unlike the rest of the year no
was not al ways there due to
the lack of team unity.
one got hot eno ugh to play
"O ur team played up to our
that caliber. But overall it was
a very good season for every exp ectations throughout the
one. " by Amy Skovronski and
season until the later p art
when our competition did us
Kelly Pace
..0
n a spring day at Pets, ophomore
Daniel Brown uses a wood to drive
the ball, hopefully onto the fairway.
Sports 131
.U
sing the IBM 25s in the
library, junior Karyn
Falcon goes through a final
editing process before printing out her finished paper. •
photo by Enith Contreras
.....
P
eer tutors junior Richard Karwatka and
sophomore Lisa Funderburk look over the homework of some students they
have been helping. • photo by
Dan Vass
1)1 1'
132 Academics 'Divisional
Beating the Heat
2:47 p.m. The bell rang,
and it was finally time to
break
away
from
school. Unfortunately
for many students, this
more than often was not
the case. There was stt!I
that one small task to
complete-homework.I
Most people did not
enjoy the thought of
bringing school home
with them, but this,
even though we live in
a democracy,
was
something in which we
had little choice.
If we chose wrong,
we would have risked
not graduating or not
passing.
For many, such a risk
was too high. These
people devoted their
time to completing assignments, studying for
tests, and researching
term papers. It often
took many hours of selfpersuasion and procrastination before the
books could be snapped
shut.
Most students found
the academic portion of
school to be boring. Regardless, it was of a
most vital importance to
the
completion of
school
Students saw the arrival ofnew library equipment that was installed
to service them. Sophomores and juniors faced
orientation periods and
saw first hand what it
could accomplish.
For some, academics
was an area where they
could show off Some
students were just not
inclined to be sports
stars or social geniuses.
For these and many others, activities such as
math team, academic
decathlon, MOAS, and
MUN existed
Through all the hours
of studying and but!t-up
tension and stress, honors were in order. These
honors came in the form
of scholarships, acceptances to colleges, and
Bradford being chosen
to host America 2000.
This honor was unique
to Bradford because it
was the only school in
Wisconsin to hold the
program.
Most students realized that academics
took a lot of self-discipline and hard work.
Sometimes assignments
were late and deadlines
approached faster than
expected, but in the
end, we beat the heat.
by Julie Tobalsky
....
s other dignitaries cheer
him
on,
Governor
Thompson explains America 2000's goals. • photo by
Valerie Tobias
A
..
S
tudents pay close attention in class with the
hopes of under tanding the
assignment when it comes
time to do homework. • photo
by Danielle Wiechert
Academics 133
Junior Crystal Nighbor:
"I think if people knew how good
being in Honor Society
would look on an application for college, they would
be more motivated. Knowing that I can get into a
good college with my
grades motivates me. I
am realizing that it will
be very tough to count
on only my athletic abilities to get me through
college. One of the most
valuable parts of being in
Honor Society has been
that people don't see me
as just a dumb jockette but
someone with a brain." by
Karen Buzzell
Academic Excellence and Achievement Rewarded in an
Honorable Woy
cholarship, leadership, service,
character, and otizenship. These were the
five qualtlies that an
Honor Society inductee
needed to possess.
Students who participated in the Honor Society induction were
president, senior Julie
Tobalsky, and officers,
seniors Tony Schwarz,
S
ceremony.
The ceremony began
as Tobalsky welcomed
the inductees, families,
and friends. Schwarz,
Modder, Morrone, and
Curi then explained the
necessary qualifications
needed to become a
member of the National
Honor Society and /ti a
candle
representing
each.
Josh Modder, Jack MorOnce the inductees
rone, and Jim Curi. Senwent across the stage,
iors Valerie Tobias and they were congratulated
Jamie Schend served re- by Mr. Mangi, received a
freshments following the membership card and a
Joseph MangiPrincipal
Curtis HinesAssistant Principal
Elvin KranenAssistant Principal
Bob Aceto-Special
Education
Gary Allis-Science
Jose ArredondoTechnical Education
Mark AslaksonSocial Studies
Lucille BakerSpecial Education
Sandra BarrySpecial Education
George BeckerEngl i h
Sharon BernardEnglish
134 Induction
Bradford pin, and then
repeated the Honor Society oath.
junior Kris Minski
commented, "Honor Society induction is something I have been striving
for since I started Bradford Now that I have
been inducted I feel that
I have accomplished a
major goal "
All in all, the induction
was a success and an
event that will always be
cherished by the participants. by Karen Buzzell
~
W
ith a look of pride on
his face, new inductee
senior Dan Armes accepts
his congratulations from
principal Joseph Mangi.
photo by Valerie Tobias
•A
t the reception following the
ceremony, seniors Jamie
Schend and Valerie Tobias
concentrate on pouring punch
for the parents and inductee . •
photo by Enith Contreras
s president of the Bradford chapter of the Naonal Honor Society, senior
ulie Tobalsky welcomes
e inductees and their famies. • photo by Valerie Toias
•S
preading the light of
knowledge, senior Jim
Curi light a symbolic candle
at the induction ceremony. •
photo by Valerie Tobias
Academics 135
CJ)
0
c:
:::r
~
•H
olding forth, junior
Gary Blevins argues
his point al the MUN convention.
136 ffiodel U'l1
Mervin BianchettiSocial Studies
ancy BishopSpecial Education
Sue Boettcherurse
Ann BradshawSocial tudies
Daniel BrooksSocial Studies
Lori CamerotaSecretary
James CamerotaMath
Charles ChatmanPhysical Education
John Cibrario-Math
Luis Cobo-Bi-lingual
Margaret CoughlinSpecial Education
Kim Deal-Music/
Choir
....
U
ing his charismatic
abilitie to make hi
point, senior Shawn Baldwin gestures adamantly. •
all photos by Valerie Tobias
T
....
R
eprese ntative from Hungary, senior Tracy Harrington signals her wish to
speak.
Gaining Knowledge Through Real-Life Experiences
Model United Notions
erhaps you have
been
stricken
with an overwhelming curiosity as to
how our United Nation
system functions.
Several Bradford students had the rare opportumty to find out first
hand what this experience was like.
In April, students
boarded a bus and headed to the University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee to
join students from other
schools with like interests in discussing the politic a I ramifications of
certain events.
Students chose to participate in Model UN
for many different reasons. "I enjoy diplomacy
P
and I like working with
people to come to a so1u tion, " stated junior
Gary Blevins.
Some students liked
dealing with current issues. junior Kri s Minski,
" We dealt with everything from aid to the
budding Soviet economies to handling the
AIDS epidemic. These
are things that are happening now. "
Two aspects of the trip
that many found appealing were that participants
got to mi two days of
school, and they also
stayed at the Marc Plaza
Hotel. "It was cool. We
had a lot of fun, " reminisced senior Amy Skovronski .
Minski added, "It was
an excellent opportumty
to meet new people.
There was a dance
which was kind of lame,
but I met this guy from
Racine who knew a lot
of the same people I do.
We talked until three in
the morning!"
Due to the dedication
of the representatives
from Bradford, supervisor Mr. Bianchetti, and
the coordinators of the
Model UN conference,
students were able to
gain knowledge, get first
hand experience at how
our United Nations
works, and have a good
time doing it. by Karen
Buzzell and Jesse Spear
A
s they jot down some
quick notes at the Model
U. . competition, seniors
Amy Skovronski and Kristie Otter concentrate on the
is ue at hand.
Junior Kristine Minski:
"Trying to find a solution to just
about every global crisis
from starvation to environmental abuse kept us MUNer's a-bustling. The conference began very seriously. The first general assembly was
chock full of somber, weighty debate.
Issues were dealt with
on a deeper level in
subcommittees, where
everyone fused brains to
try to produce a resolution
worthy of presenting to the
general assembly later on.
The second day was more
relaxed. The issues were so
intriguing, and everyone
made so much of the little
free time we had that it was
something I'd have given up
a weekend for!" by Karen
Buzzell • photo by Heid i Madd ox
Academics 137
T
Senior Jamie Schend:
Students decided to join the FLEX program for many different reasons. One
such reason was the experience of
teaching. With an ambition for
teaching, senior Jamie Schend
jumped at the opportunity.
Schend took part in the program for
a year and discovered what every
teacher who stays in the business finds for
themselves: "I feel FLEX was a valuable experience for the children who participated
because it gave them the opportunity to experience a foreign language at a young age,
which is an opportunity most children don't
get. It also helped me experience what it was
like to be a teacher. I really enjoyed teaching
FLEX because the kids were great. The ones
who wanted to learn made it a pleasurable
experience." by Laura Williams and Karen
Buzzell
.&.
0
ne of senior J e ff Hansen's students struggles
to memorize her lesson. •
photo by Denise Deardorf
138 F£EX
....
S
enior Sara Stanke aids
a French pupil in learning the names of various animals. • photo by Dan Vass
L
earning the fun way.
Senior Jeff Hansen
plays a game with one of his
student . • photo by Denise
Deardorf
T
Flexing your foreign language muscles
A
Spanish student listens intently to an explanation. • photo by Denise Deardorf
An experience for all
ex was an imporant part of some
foreign language
students' lives. The program taught foreign language and culture to elementary/eve/ kids.
Students went to elementary schools after
classes to share their
knowledge of French
and Spanish.
Flex began in 1984
under direction of Dr.
Moon, coordinator of the
foreign Language Department. Flex was divided into two sessions; one
A
during autumn and one
in spring.
Students who taught
French under the direction of Mrs. Hujik were
Jason Aldrich, Elizabeth
Wendy Galeano, Jeff
Hansen , Martha Quinones, Yadira Romani ,
Jamie Schend, Lisa Settimi, Julie Tobalsky, and
Catalina Vasquez.
Altorfer, Jonathan Brinkmann , Amy Giles, Richard Karwatka, Lorien
Lewin, Heidi Maddox,
Sara Stanke, and Malinda Vasquez.
For one who planned
a career in teaching, Flex
was a great start. It aided
older students in remembering the basics of their
foreign language and
helped to develop the
patience and sktl/s to
pass those basics on to
others. by Laura Williams and Jesse Spear
Spanish teachers under the direction of Mrs.
Schlack were Lorena
Acosta, •julie Bach, Carmen Bonilla, San Juanita
Casrea, Kim DeMicchi,
Penny DoescherBu ine s Education
Dennis DolanDrivers Education
Trudy FarrellPhysical Education
Janice FranzenSpecial Education
Gayle FraryPhysical Education
Cletus FuenffingerTechnical Education
Thomas FugettePsychologist
Bruce GilbertCoun elor
A
P
Patrick GlynnBusiness Education
Janet GolmantHome Economics
Richard GuentherScience
Tim HansenAttendance Officer
ointing help . Senior
Sara Stanke teaches
students the French word for
eye. •photo by Dan Vass
Academics 139
~
S
enior Lisa Rios uses her
SSR time to read about
interesting topics and ideas.
New to Bradford, SSR (sustained silent reading) came
between 2nd and 3rd periods
and took 15 minutes daily. •
photo by Toni Pauela
...
R
eading specialist Mrs.
Be rnard heard about
Sustained Silent Reading
from other schools and started it here. She feels that SSR
is a valuable experience.
photo by Brian Wegner
... uring SSR senior
Stefanie Drascic pages
through some magazines.
photo by Brian Wegner
D
140 SS'R
Shh, quiet it's almost time to start! Start what?
55R: Seen, Not Heard
hh! This sound
echoed throughout the hallways
and comdors at
the beginning of third period each day. What was this
sound? It was the sound of
Sustained Silent Reading.
This program has been
conducted throughout many schools in Wisconsin for
the past 20 years, and all
schools have it at the same
time. The program was designed to encourage students to read more and to
pick up on comprehension
sktlls.
What do students think of
S
SSR? Let's find out.
1 think some students in
this school need to read for
at least 15 minutes a day, "
retorted junior Matt Specht.
Reading specialist Mrs.
Bernard added,
lt has
been a pleasant surprise to
students and teachers alike.
They share reading material
and get a break from their
busy schedules to sit down
and read
1 like it, but I think we
don 't have enough time,once we were interested in
a book, SSR was over!" remarked senior Heather
11
11
11
11
Stephen King and II. C
Andrews were surveyed as
the most popular authors
among books read during
SSR. Teen, hunting, and car
magazines were also popular materials but not as popular as Sports Illustrated A
variety of materials was
provided
Sustained Silent Reading
proved to be useful because
students learned many new
concepts. It also enabled
KUSD to meet the DPl's
dat!y time requirements. by
Lisa Funderburk
Stout.
Sophomore Steff Strickland:
Ve rne r H e le niusMalh
C harles He lle r Counselor
Connie H e ndric k sSecretary
S u san Hinz-Social
Studies
Donald HoferitzaAclivities Director
Geraldine HoltAt-Risk
Coordinator
Mic h e line HujikFrench
Lis a Iov ineEnglish
Eric Johns on-Art
H e len Jon esE n gl ish
Evon JourdanBusiness
Education
Rona ld
Karakash -Science
"I think that the Sustained Silent
Reading program is an excellent
thing to have during school.
Teenagers these days do not really have much time to curl up
with a good book; their
schedules are just too
busy. The fifteen minutes
given to us is also a valuable time for the students to get a break from
the monotonous routine
of school.
Given a chance to
read has motivated
me to read other
books and explore
new authors. Without
SSR I don't think I'd be doing
as much independent
reading." by Lisa Funderburk photo by Toni
Pave/a
Academics 141
Junior Dave Palmer:
"I really enjoyed the Academic Decathlon season. It
gave me a good idea of how
much I know and what I still
need to learn. I was able to
meet and become acquainted with new people.
The
Decathlon
stretches your knowledge
in every subject, and you
get to compete with other
students in the process. To
join, I received a letter from
Ms. Needham asking me to,
so I decided to give it a try.
For my first year, I think I did
okay. Being able to say that
I have been on the team will
look good on a resume. The
Decathlon also gives you an
insight on different subjects
you would not otherwise
know about." by Laura Williams • photo by Enith Contreras
....
A
cademic decathlon team
member Dan Belongia
uses the new electronic catalogue to look up important
information in the library. •
photo by Heidi Maddox
142 Academics
~
ttempting to concentrate
on the le on at hand,
Decathlon member senior
Jack Morrone pays close
attention so he can understand as classmate senior
Phyllis Gwaltney looks on.
•photo by Heidi Maddox
A
T
Academic
Decathlon:
(front) Donna Jensen, Josh
Modder, Jack Morrone (second) Tracy Harrington, Heidi Dimitrijevic, Dan Belongia
(back) Jim Curi , Dave Palmer •photo by Heidi Maddox
Candace
LaMacchia-Special
Education
Ronald LesjakSpecial Education
Louis
LesperanceSpecial Education
Marie Lipke-Art
George ManesisSocial Studies
Alan Maslowskiy erges-Science
Jeff McCauleyMarketing
Carole McGeoghHome Economics
Dorothy
McMillan-Chapter
One
Betty MentekSecretary
Students gain more than standard knowledge through
Academic Decathlon
Ill
elf-motivation and a
to
desire
learn more than routine
classes, ,, responded Ms.
Needham when asked
what the basic requirements for Academic Decathlon were.
The team was /ust
one of about sixty in the
Kenosha-MilwaukeeRacine area school districts to compete for academic honors, which
makes for a lot of competition.
The team did remark-
ably well, recetvmg all honors classes. I
high honors for their la- think the Decathlon was
bors. Several of the successful for me bemembers this year were cause I was not ranked
in for the first time. Was at the bottom but in the
it beginner's luck or su- middle, which really
perior intellect? Let,s made me feel good ,,
cademic decathlon adviAlthough the year
sor Ms. Needham uses
just call ti the latter.
Most members who was filled with ups and her teaching skills to point
out an error in an equation. •
participated in the Aca- downs, Academic De- photo
by Heidi Maddox
demic Decathlon felt it cathlon team members
was a very worthwhile showed their perseverexperience. Junior Don- ance and dedication to
na Jensen remarked, ,,/ their team through long
learned a lot of very in- hours of practice and
teresting things I proba- tryti1g intellectual combly never would have petition. by Laura Willearned, even 1! I took liams andKaren Buzzell
.A
Academics 143
Dealing with everyday life, students are forced to
ere you feeling
a bit overwhelmed and
stressed by various pressures you faced everyday/ Probably, but you
were not alone. Every
student that strived for
excellence learned to
cope with this stress. It
was not always easy, not
by far, but students
knew that it was necessary in order to survive
from day to day.
All students faced
similar stress, even
though their classes
were not all the same.
Some individuals took
on much harder schedules than others. Other
students deoded that a
minimal schedule would
be better for them. No
matter what level the
class was on, every stu-
W
dent faced the pressures
of meeting deadlines
and completing important assignments.
What some students
thought of as an "easy"
class actually turned out
to be much more. Such
classes actually were
just as demanding as any other.
Senior Mary Zimmer
commented, " When I
signed up for Spy, I did
not expect it to be so
much work. It wasn 't a
class that I could just
blow off. The work had
to be completed, no
matter who did il "
Different level classes
also had different effects
on students. Students
who took honors courses were pushed to excel
and were left no room to
slack off. They were not
given some of the breaks
that regular level students were given. They
were expected to give
100%, regardless of circumstances.
If a student wished to
succeed, this individual
was often times not
bothered by a little extra
stress. Students who did
not do their work often
faced extra pressures
from parents and teachers.
Even though the pressures seemed to be enormous, they were nothing
compared to the ones
students will be facing in
college. In some college
courses, an individual's
semester grade is based
solely on one paper.
Now that's stress! by Jamie Johnston
....
A nother jammed locker!
.l"iiumor Scott Collins
frustratedly kicks his locker
to get it open. • photo by Heidi Maddox
144 Academic Stress
~
S
tressed out by upcoming
deadlines,
sophomore
Mandy Nedwesk i searches
the stacks in the library for
yet another missing book. •
photo by Steve Wright
Junior Donna
Sellers and
Anthony:
Carlotta MillerArt
Judith MillerLibrarian
Ronald MlodzikEnglish
Marvin ModderEnglish
Don MoehrkeMath
Ronald MorenoTech. Ed.
Pamela MosherSpanish
Linda NeedhamScience/Math
David NewberryPhy. Ed.
Michelle NielsenGerman
"My days are
basically the
same·. I go to
school, and I go
home for lunch to
see Anthony. After
school I go to work.
I try to spend time
with him, but it's
hard. I never thought
it would happen to
me. It's hard to raise a
child when you're a
child, too." by Laura
Williams • photo by Heidi Maddox
Academics 145
Senior Brian Schulz:
The goals set for America 2000
were, in my opinion, inspiring, but
will take much work. For children
to start school being ready to
learn, full cooperation from parents
will be needed, and they must be
devoted to the success of their
children. Some children may not
have devoted parents and fall behind the others that do. I don't
think the graduation rate will be increased to 90°/o, but I do think
there will be a
significant increase. Some
of these goals
can be accomplished, but many
of the others are a
long way off. The idea of children starting
school being ready to
learn is the most realistic goal, but making all
schools violence and
drug free is highly improbable. With this in our
way, U.S. students won't
have the chance to become first in the world in
science and mathematics. It kills the self-motivation students have.
by Lisa Funderburk photo by Brian
Wegner
....
A
s Student Council presi dent senior Jim Curi
looks on, Secretary of Education Lamar Alexander
outlines the education goals
for America 2000. • photo by
Valerie Tobias
Kathryn OttoSpecial Education
Mati Palm-LeisWECEP
Coordinator
Dubinda Parentecretary
Ric Perona-Phy./
Special Education
Frederick
Radtke-Drivers
Education
John RameyEnglish/Inferno
Rogers RandallI.S.S. Director
Thomas RodersSocial Studies
William RoeggePolice Liaison
Rita Ruder-Math
Ann RuetzSpeech Clinician
Jack SaarelaTechnical
Education
Alex Sabo-Music/
Band
Margaret
Sanchez- pecial
Education
Charlotte
Schlack-Spanish
Jean SchlaisFugette-Co unselor
Achieving academic aspirations
America 2000
hat's all the excitement about!
The governor al
Bradford! And all these other important people-why
are they here! These and
other questions could be
heard on the lips of both
students and staff as they
walked the halls of Bradford
The commotion was
well founded· Bradford was
chosen to be the kickoff
spot for Wisconsin 2000, a
program outlining the goals
for the US educational system by the year 2000. Although the goals will take
hard work and dedication
to achieve, they were very
inspiring. They indicate the
fact that Americans are
aware that we are falling
behind and are w!lling to
accept respons1b!lity and
make an effort to catch up
to competing nations.
The most exciting part
W
of the ceremony was a
phone call from President
George Bush. As the
crowd cheered, Bush sent
his enthusiasm, support,
and congratulations out lo
Wisconsin, Kenosha, and
Bradford itself
Nol everyone was enthusiastic about this event,
however. ''lt was really not
the big deal 1f was made out
lo be. I could understand 1!
the goals were more realistic, but since those goals
are obviously not going to
be reached, our time and
attention could be put towards more realistic goals, "
said junior Rebecca Christman .
Whatever the personal
reaction to this event, Wisconsin 2000 was something
memorable, and hopefully
the message behind 1f w!ll
also be remembered by
Karen Buzzell and Lisa Funderburk
•
A
s Governor Tommy
Thomps on listens intently on the phone and the
audience listens over the
loudspeaker,
President
George Bus h expresses his
enthusiasm about the America 2000 program. • photo by
Valerie Tobias
~
S
enior J o di Flock e r
shows her patriotism as
she sings the national anthem before a crowd of students, parents, and dignitaries. • photo by Valerie Tobias
Academics 147
....
G
lad to help out a student, librarian Mrs. Sorensen answers senior Jodie Flocker's questions.
photo by Enith Contreras
T
S
earching for a good book
to satisfy his comp. class
requirement, junior Mark
Jankowski looks through
his choices. • photo by Enith
Contreras
148 Librar8 Equipment
Lynn SchmidtEnglish
David SchripsemaMusic/Orchestra
Gregory SchuettScience
Gary ShaverEnglish
Dee Simon-Math
Gerald SolbergMath
Diane SorensenLi brarian
William SoronenCounselor
Roger Stasik-AV
Director
Harry StoebePhysical Education
Oskar Strobel-Math
Nick SturinoEnglish
~
E
ncountering the new
computerized card catalogues for the first time, juniors Dan Ventura and Nicole Ruebsamen laugh at
their mistakes. • photo by
Heidi Maddox
Time to close the drawer and turn on the computer
Junior Rhonda Springer:
Although the new library equipment
benefited all, if one was really interested and motivated, becoming
a library aide was a step in
the right direction. One
such student was junior
al Resource and Reasearch Service) was al- Rhonda Springer.
''I feel the major ·
so highly useful for high
school students, offer- advantages of the
ing opposing viewnew library system is
p01nts on many current
controversial topics of that it saves a lot of time
interest to students to- when you are looking for
day, such as capital books and when you want
punishment, abortion,
to check out books.
dnnk1ng laws, etc.
The main thing that inWhether a student
was interested 1n find- terested me about working a book for a book ing in the library is I
report or to pass some thought it would be neat
free-time or searching
for information for a re- to work with the new
and
do
search paper, the new equipment
library equipment of- something different! My
fered a faster and more
job in the library is to
efliCient way of locating
stack books and put
tf. by Lisa Funderburk
away
magazines and
and Jesse Spear
periodicals.''
Toking o Step Ahead
fter
students
were introduced
to modem electromcs, the old standard
card-in-drawer
card
catalog became a thing
of the past. The new online catalog offered students a way to find resources more efficiently
through a computer termina I, which saved
time and energy.
,,I think it's very innovative and efliCient; tf
helps 1n wnf1ng and reearch1ng reports," remarked Senior Kirsten
Johnson.
There were problems
adjusting to the program, but tis overall effects proved to be
worthwhile.
A
,,It's fun and exof1ng
because ti's new. We 've had some problems,
but when we get things
worked out it's going to
be great for us and advantageous for the students, ,, commented librarian Mrs. Sorensen.
Another welcome addition was SIRS (Social
Issues Resources Series), a database covering social issues and
science topics 1n the
form of full-text arctic/es from newspapers,
magazines, and government documents. The
info rmation wa more
than useful for research
papers, term papers, essays, etc.
The ERRS (Education-
Academics 149
T
Senior Dama Wells:
''I decided to go to UWMadison. There were a lot
of reasons for this decision. One main reason is
that it's not very far from
home, so I can visit
when I want to. I also
think it will be a good experience with people,
considering the fact that
it's a very large school. I
plan to take business
and pre-law classes in
preparation for my major
in business law. This is
something that I have
been interested in for a
while, and I think it will
be a great challenge!"
by Karen Buzzell
A
t the annual Honors
Convocation, students to
be honored stand tall and
proud on the platform in
front of the student body. •
photo by Amanda Ruehle
....
C
se Espinosa
ontemplating
careers
and colleges, senior Jes·
gazes at pictures of distinguished alumni. He chose Occidental.
photo by Steue Wright
Continuing education-a matter of dollars and sense
To the college-bound
heretogo, and
what to do
once you get
there.? These and other
questions ran through
the minds of many students as they contemplated where they
would go to college and
the other decisions they
would have to make
concerning their futures.
One problem that
faced those who chose
to continue their educational experience at
the collegiate level was
how to pay for the increasing costs of a higher education. Some students earned scholarships to alleviate financial woes.
Senior Julie Tobalsky,
who received a $20,000
W
150 Future Colleges
scholarship from Carroll
College, said, ,,This
scholarship has enabled
me to have the opportunity to attend a private
college and get a personalized
education
rather than attend a
large, crowded university.,,
Many students had to
find other ways to fund
their education. To the
disappointment of many
teachers, this often
meant that students took
on jobs.
,,/ am planning on
paying for my education
m yself. I got a Pell Grant
to help pay for the costs,
plus state money. Besides that, I have been
saving my own money
to pay for stuff,,, com-
mented
senior
Amy
Schneider.
Furthering one's education did not always
mean going on to a fouryear college or university. To some it meant
going on to a two-year
college or technical
school. Many students
were drawn to Gateway
Technical College because of its convenient
location and career opportunities in fields such
as nursing and radio
broadcasting.
Whatever the future
was to bring, students
viewed it with an air of
anticipation and exotement as they looked
ahead at the challenges
!tie would throw their
way. by Karen Buzzell
Richard TaylorMath
Janice TerrillBusiness
Education
Patricia TewsSpecial Education
Milt ThompsonSpecial Education
Laura ThorntonBusiness
Education
Nancy TorresinSpecial Education
Janet TurkeFrench/Spanish
Gerald VerweyCounselor
Lisabeth
Whitefoot-Home
Economics
Academics 151
....
A
t the Buck's game at
Milwaukee's
Bradley
Center, top ten senior Heidi
Dimitrijevic cheer alongside her fellow cla smates. •
photo by Valerie Tobias
...
A salute to the best of the best
W
orking hard of ti. I can hope that all
throughout
of my hard work has
their school made an impact on peocareer these seniors have ples lives around me.
gone above and beyond Keeping in mind that
the call of duty. Their in- high school is only a
volvement has paid off stepping stone to the fiand so have their grades. nal road I will take, I'm
Though they were very proud to be a gradometimes
"stressed uating senior of Bradford
out, " the rewards were this year, " commented
worth the strain.
top ten senior Heidi
"Being a top ten sen- Dimitrijevic.
ior is very stressful.
'~t times ti seems as
Sometimes grades and though ti's very time
competition
become consuming and someoverwhelming, but I times stressful, but the
don't think I'd change overall rewards make ti
anything. When I look worthwhile," reflected
forward to my future, I semor Julie Tobalsky.
know that my hard work
The top ten academic
wt!/ be worth it," re- seniors for the 1992 year
marked top ten senior in alphabetical order
Brian Schulz.
were Julie Bach, MarOthers felt the same yann Godlewski, Tracy
way.
Harrington, Joshua Mod"!really feel that being der, Laura Niles, Jamie
a top ten senior is very Schend, Tracy Schultz,
rewarding, rewarding Brian Schulz, Julie Tobecause of all the activi- balsky, and Michelle
ties, games, tests, and Watson .
people you have to deal
The top ten most inwith on a one-to-one ba- volved seniors in no spesis all the time. Hard cific order were James
work and determination Curi, Jamie Schend, Heiare truly appreciated I di Dimitrijevic, Shawn
would never look back Baldwin, Jack Morrone,
on h/gh school and say I Joshua Modder, Angeliwish I would have tried ca Villalobos, Julie Tothis, I wish I would have balsky Jodi Flocker, and
tried that. High school is Teri Jacobsen . by Lisa
definitely what you make Funderburk
152 'Gop 'Gen Seniors
A
t a gymna tics meet top
ten senior Jodi Flocker
performs her floor routine. •
photo by Toni Pauela
R ichard WienkeTech. Ed.
Richard WillardSocial Studie
K e ith Wins tonScience
Vincent
WorthingtonSpan ish
Denn is Zand erEnglish
~
t a marketing project, enior Jim Cu ri a nd cousin T ony
C uri loo k over the merc handise. • photo by Amanda
Ruehle
A
Senior Joshua Modder :
"The most difficult thing about high school is
trying to juggle all of your new commitments
and responsibilities. Balancing one's schoolwork , extracurricular activities, social life, and job is not easy. You also have to find
time to eat and sleep.
However, you 're in
high
school
only once, so
you
had
better make
some memories. Get involved
because the
whopping
$80.00
you
make
per
week at Burger King is
nothing compared to
your future career.
Get an education. Unfortunately, there are
a lot of kids at Bradford who have made
quite a difference in
this school but cannot
be recognized. by Lisa
Funderburk • photo by
Dan Vass
Academics 153
Heat Wave
...T.l"" ey Club sponsored a
. l Ueated night with Sub
Deb. Senior Heather Stout
and her date enjoy the moment. • photo by Cilento
•M
aking their stand during the Homecoming
Parade, Earth Club members
do their part to save the
earth. •photo by Dan Vass.
154
Clubs
Spanish Club, B-Club,
VICA, FBLA, Band, and
many more. What did
these clubs all have in
common? The obvious
answer would have to be
the cooperation and dedication that the active
members experienced
and the fact that clubs
and organizations gave
students a chance to
meet new people and
make new friendships.
Whatever the commonality, most clubs
shared a simt!ar goal,
which was to give people a chance to socialize
with others sharing the
same interests, and also
to give students a chance
to take part in the planning of school activities.
Students that led a
club, whether as president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, or just
as a very active member,
had a lot of hard work
and respons1bt!ity to uphold. They had to be
sure that there was participation in club projects; they had to influence fellow students to
attend meetings; and 1/
no one participated, they
had to work even harder
to be sure that nothing
went undone.
All clubs operated differently. Some met once
a week; others met once
or twice a month. It was
not always easy to find a
time when all members
could meel Actually this
was normally quite a rarity. Regardless of the
numbers present, those
that were dedicated to
the club's cause worked
hard to make it a success.
The Red Devt! clubs
kept the temperatures rising in commumty events
throughout the year.
FBLA sponsored a meals
on wheels program for
the elderly of Kenosha,
and the ARK helped to
shelter homeless animals.
Not only were our
clubs involved, but several beat the heat of
compettlion as members
of FBLA reached the level of national competition, wht!e the symphonic band, orchestra, and
choirs received superior
ratings at their national
compettlions.
Whether our clubs
kept the flames burning
in the commumty or in
competition wherever
they went, Bradford
clubs created a heat
wave. by Julie Tobalsky
and Amy Merten
....
orking hard to make
the yearbook a uccess,
Spy photographer Steve
Wright looks over some negatives. • photo by Toni Pauela
W
.A
T
hinking of wi e remarks
and clever statements to
add to their articles, seniors
Mark Curnes , Max Kle in,
and junior J enny Campbe ll
work on the Inferno. • photo
by Danielle Wiechert
Kicking Butt
Over 70 sru'ienr5 oorr: :
pored :n rhe disrr:.~' cornpe
r:::ons 23 ot wncrT: were
chosen r\.: r''pre,enr Gradford
1n rhe rure w ;JE coillpe
r•ons Fr m siote 4 peopie
quoiif:ed for rhe Nononois in
Annohe1m, CcMorn:<::i senior
Heidi
Dimitrijevic,
st: n1c)r
Christina Inscho. '>Ophcm0re
Kevin Lenci, un\J senior Jenny Paulick
'"I was soooo nervous, bur
•S
enior Chris Dosemagen
discu;;:ses the latest marketing newspaper with a fellow student. •photo by Amanda Ruehle
•F
rom the tremendous selection
available senior Melany Bushweiler an d her boyfriend, graduate
Mike Stanke, choose a tape • photo
by Amanda Ruehle
~
S
ales Executive for the Hyatt Regency in Chicago, Louise Silberman introduces the students to various marketing careers in the hospitality industry. • p hoto by Penny
Doescher
156 marketing
I 1,1cl,ed burr 1n Srore, be
cause I rool' firsr. Compering
or Norionols was rhe hardesr
rh1ng I ever did," relored
Dimitrijevic
Comperirions were mode
up of J wnrren resrs and 2
oral resrs These resrs cons1sr
ed of case srud1es, fol'e JOb
inrerviews. and various orher
ser-ups which measure rhe
srudenrs' capobiliries in rhor
specific area. The res rs were
d1v1ded up 1nro several car
egories, such as Foods and
Apparel & Accessories
None of rhe srudenrs
placed or Nononols. bur rhey
won r soon forger rhe1r rnp
Lenci commenred, "I 111,ed
compering. Ir was a greor
experience " by Mott Specht
....
ingi ng up a customer's bill , senior Tony Curi participates in
one of the many activities that the
Bradford Marketing Association was
involved in over the course of the
year. • photo by Amanda Ruehle
R
arketing-..not a sales pitch
or those of you who which businesses Kenoshans
thought the Bradford were most fond of Another acMarketing Association tivity was a car wash at Mcwas for business people that Donald's to raise money.
"Marketing is always changdid the same thing year after
year- think again.
Bradford's marketing club
" I fee l ma rketing is a val developed leadership abilities
uable experience for anyin that marketing students did
one
with plans." -junior
all of the work when it came
Ka
linowski
Tim
to organizing picnics, parties,
dances, and various other activities involving the commuing. We rarely do the same
nity.
Students provided a gift- thing twice,,, said advisor Penwrapping service at the mall ny Doescher . "But the reason
one weekend; they also did I like marketing is because of
some telemarketing to see the involvement the students
F
Bradford Marketing
Association proves
valuable for many
different reasons,
say students
•
Bradford Marketing: (fron t) Kristina Slaughter, Karyn Falcon, Karen
Buzzell, Lorena Acosta, Marisa Viola,
Lisa Swanson, Dawn Brabant, Tonya
Thompson , Amy Sanderson, Jamie
Parker, Kristi Schaeffer (second)
Rebecca Benton, Bruce Prater, Corie
Writz, fuisie Allard, Amy Savaglio,
Jessica Bush, Jeremy Durick, Chad
Ryshkus, Kurt Lindstrom, Brett Herolt, Adele Serum, Jason Haling
(th ird) Terra Ingham, Dana Salerno,
Jason Buzzell , Patrick Wattles, Holly
Pobiecke , Holly Cookson, Peter Gar-
cia, Savonte Walker, Nicole Ruebsamen, Jason DeAngelis, Jessica
Preiss, Amy Bain, Jamie Secor
(fourth ) Lawrence Fish, Christopher
Kennedy, Mark Jankowski, Mark
Croce, Giulio Fioravanti, Joel Podbereski, Daniel Lindstrom, Michael
Lampos, Michael Scuglik, Ryan Miller, Edward Place (b ack ) Carrie
Weiss, Kevin Lenci, Thomas Hinson,
Frederic Parham, Daniel Guptail ,
Thomas Dewey, Timothy Kalinowski ,
Robert Crawford, Jodin Froeber, Alex
Rosales, Adam Mico, Toby Schwalbe
.
Bra dford Marketing: (front) Anthony Palermo, Christina In cho,
Jennifer Paulick, Rachel Wasiulewski, Kristi Lemerond, Naomi Ryan,
Catherine Breitenbach, Luis Navarro, Lisa Rios, Chad Pynaker (second ) Brenda Pfeiffer, Cassandre Sinnen, Jack Morrone, Amy Schneider,
Melissa Erickson, Kari Taskonis,
Amy Skovron ki, Lori Hort, Heather
Whittenberg, Teri Jacobson, Angela
Schwanke, Amy Haidinger, Brian
get in business. My biggest reward is seeing the students
growing into professionals. ,,
junior Rob Crawford said,
''it's a real world experience.
It's not the kind of thing where
you take attendance, then sit
down and listen to the teacher
for an hour. ,,
Tim Kal inowski, also a junior, said, "Personally, I feel
marketing is a valuable experience for anyone with plans
for future careers. It is an excellent building block for such
a vast field of opportunities. ,,
by Matt Specht
Wise (third) Naomi Lawler, Shawn
Lovelace, Douglas Kloet, Steven
Schiller , Luigi Gabriele, Steven Wattles, Brian Wegner, Julie Bach, Heidi
Dimitrijevic, Sally Ambrose, Lisa
Quardokus, Daniel Smith , Michele
Renschin, Amy Bohm, Raaid Museitif
(b ack ) Charles Stevenson, Olaf
Black, Hasan Hammad, Bryan Stockton, Michael Blazevich, James Curi,
Tony Curi, Corey Penza, Paul Glerum, Joseph Guzdek, Jeffrey Hansen,
Jason Beck
Clubs 157
On To
Nationals
me w:nner :s
ro!i, p!eo5e,
Ken M Clrcrlforo! Tn:s was
rhe p!>r0 se h ar'"l O\'er ond
011er ago:n ;vhen FGLA c ,m
pt r· 0 :. · )rare reg: A'O! und
e;:idt'r h:L ! ve:s
A.n-i
.jr· ·m
T
lways a dutiful helper , junior
A Michelle
Stone serves coffee
with a smile during her stint at th e
Shalom Center. • photo by A manda
Ruehle
i.; r::e P-eg:o.;·,: Lecdersh:p
Cor.reren e :hp cr•'"'UP had
merntors rri0rr.ph;nq :n r!r;r
:hrough f:frh pieces ~0 needy
every eve. ~r ro f:nish rhp·;gs
oft w:rh rhe fosr place plaque
for rhe rnoo;r 01,vord~ roi-;en by
a single school
Hora wor!~ and ded1cor:cn
evenruo!iy proved ro t;e V>' rv
rewording Senior Lori Dillard.
,A Senior Lori Dillard proudly took the esteemed Ms.
FBLA award at regional competition. • photo by Enith Contreras
Vice Presidenr of Communiry
Affairs. wall~ed away from regional compermon w1rh rhe
honorable mle of A/ls FGLA.
Ar srore compermon, senior
Down Miller rool~ second
place. and rhe enrrepreneur
ship ream cons1sring of seniors
Tony Schwarz Michael rnozevich and Scott Dowson
p1aced f1rsr In July rhese four
srore winners advanced ro
rhe narionals held 1n Chicago
Junior Kristi Schaeffer a
ded1cored member of rhe
porl1amenrary
procedures
ream. remorl~ed . · Our hard
worl~ evenrually paid off n
rhe long run I rh1nl~ we deserved rhe success we ob
rained by Jenny lstvonek
and Kristi ne Minski
158
PBCA
•P
eeking out fro m behind a tower
of trays, so phomore Tara Tremellin g pre pa re one while doing
he r pa rt fo r th e less fort un a te. Junior
Thomas Hinson al so helps out. •
photo by Amanda Ruehle
....
S
tudents donate their time to the
needy while helping out at the
Soup Kitchen. • photo by Amanda
Ruehle
T FBLA: (front) Lori Dillard, Michelle Janas, Cindy Han en , Julie
Bloom , Jack Morrone, Deanne Fox
(second) Dana Louie, Mark Curnes,
Jessica Preiss, JoAnn Brewer, Paul
Nunn, Kristi Schaeffer, Dawn Miller
(third) Ken Mayer, Tamara Rusch,
Thomas Terrill, Thomas Hinson , Rob
Edquist, icole Reubsamen, Ruyayeem Rashid (back) Joe Guzdek, Michael Blazevich , Jim Curi, Tony Curi,
Max Klein, Jeffrey Springer
.A. F BLA: (front) Maria Garcia, Kar-
Heidi Gonzales (third ) Karen Palmas, Karla Kurklis, Sandra Ripp!,
Gena Butler, Andrea Ru kel, Kelly
Jensen, Jeremy Durick, Diana LaFave, Heather Johnson (back) Tony
Schwarz, Alma Bosco, Kristine Minski, Joe Loomis, Dan Belongia,
Shawn Lovelace, Kevin Lenci , Denise
Thrams
ina Herrera , Dawn Brabant, Amy
Bain , Michelle Watson , Holly Pobiecke, Jamie Secor, Deanna Burden,
Jamie Parker, TeriGamble (second)
Rene John on, JoAnna Debartolo,
atalie Rossen, Tina Schon check,
Sally Ambrose, Katrina Martinez,
Stephany Meyer, Renae Danielson,
enevolent 'Business 'People
t's huge! Students in mass guidance week The good will
proportions and seeming- of the group spread to the
ly infinite numbers! No, counselor's hearts and made
not the Tiannamen Square them lee/ appreo~1ted
The elderly are often forgotprotests, but FBLA, one of the
largest and most active student ten, but those in Woodstock
organizations.
Not only were all of these
" This club does a lot of
students members, but they
servi ce
work ."- Junior
were all doing good for the
Holly Pobiecke
school and community in various service projects. Every
member was encouraged to be
active and help out in as many Nursing Home were remembered at Christmas time. FBLA
of project. as possible.
Ju t one e'<ample o/ work carolers sang and delivered
they did was the flowers they paper Chri !mas trees to the
delivered to counselors during residents.
I
With a long record
of oolunteerism,
FBLA students work
to turn nice ideas
into nice deeds
This club was so big it needed four advisors: Patri ck
Gl ynn, Jani ce Terrill , Laura
Thornton, and Evo n Jourdan.
Each advisor assisted the
members in different areas.
Advisors were always planning ahead and working with
the officers.
M s. Terrill remarked, "FBLA
provided an opportunity beyond the classroom to work
with students interested in
business careers and to oberve their growth and development in leadership skill . "
by Jenny lstanvek and Kri stine
Minski
Clubs
159
Light the way
T
D
uring the blood drive seniors
Brian Carpenter and Tony
Palermo wait for the nurse. •photo
by Heidi Maddox
A rhou~ond poinrs of l1ghrl
Presidenr Clush 's reference ro
American volunreerism may
hove come under ridicule
by his poliricol opponenrs,
bur or leosr one such lighr
shone or Gradford .
Cly organizing many differenr drives ro help differenr people, Srudenr Council
members ler rheir lighr
shine. They held o clorhing
drive, o food drive rhor
broughr in many donorions,
and on annual blood drive.
Over one hundred srudenrs signed up ro give
blood. Clefore rhe srudenrs
gave blood, rhey hod ro go
rhrough o shorr rourine rhor
T
....
enior James Curi helps another
student figure out a solution to a
problem at the Big Nine Confe rence.
• photo by Denise Deardorf
S
r. Fred Karst addresses a
gro up of students attending the
Big Nine Leadership Conference.
photo by Denise Deardorf
Studen t Council: (front) Kelly Pace, Jeanne Sanchez, Michelle Borths,
Rhonda Springer, Lisa Swanson ,
Kathleen Klebig, Kelly Olson (second ) Kristi Schaeffer, Holly Pobiecke, Patricia Martin, Teri Jacobson,
Christy Christensen , Donna J ensen,
Melissa Peltier, Emilia Fani, Ruyayeem Rashid (third) Julie Bach, Amy
Merten, Jack Morrone, Jamie
Schend , Tenille Kangas, Teri Garn-
ble, Cynthia Ha nsen, Amy Bain
(fourth) Anthony Schwarz, Christian Dosemagen, Shawn Baldwin, Isais Moreno Meza, Dana Salerno, Gary Blevins, Shawn Lovelace, Christy
Steig (back) Joshua Modder, Mathew Molinaro, Michael Preston,
Daniel Belongia, James Curi, Daniel
Lindstrom, Laura Niles, Heidi Dimitrijevic
M
"Giving blood was quite an experience. I almost passed out
a nd they had to put my fe et in
the air. Despite the complications, I would donate again,"
said junior Karen Buzzell.
•
A
t the Big Nine Leadership Conference junior Teri Gamble and
senior Christy Christensen share a
la ugh with some other participants. •
photo by Denise Deardorf
involved answering quesrions, filling our papers, and
signing in . The person rhen
sor down in o choir os o
large rubber-bond rype device was ried around rheir
arm ro mol~e rheir veins on
easy rarger . Afrer rhe nurse
found o good vein, rhe
blood was rol~en , one pinr
from each of rhe volunreers.
Junior Karen
Buzzell
commenred, "I rhoughr ir
would hurr, bur ir didn'r. I
couldn'r believe all rhe
blood rhey rooh; ir loohed
lihe o larger omounr rhon ir
ocruolly was"
Wirh rhe help and cooperonon of all rhe srudenrs
and sroff, or leosr one lighr
lir rhe nighr. by Trina Cala-
way
160 Student Council
tudent Council at work
Working,
Planning,
Making school
A better place
For all
Leadership. FDR had it. So did Coordinator, Mr. Donald HoferMalcolm X. As did Maggie Thatch- itza, was held once again at Brader. What kind of intangibles could ford
people of such disparate backgrounds have in common that
" Everybody has the poeach could have such a profound
tential for greatness ." impact on human events?
Senior Josh Modder
Student Counol, attempting to
answf:r questions such as this,
hosted the 8ig 9 Leadership ConAfter the first half of the conferference. All of the 8ig 9 schools
ence,
the Student Counol treated
came to take part in a day of talkfrom the other schools
the
guests
ing about leadership and exchangto
lunch;
then more talks reing their ideas.
The conference, originally the sumed
Senior Josh Modder felt that the
brainchild of Student Activities
conference was worthwhile. He
commented, "Everybody has the
potential for greatness; however,
more often than not brakes are
put on to hold back their potential. Leaders have been given the
chance to realize and utilize their
talents, and we can learn to release the brakes and do the
same."
The conference was a success
in that it gave representatives a
better understanding of how to
"release the brakes" and realize
their leadership potential. by Trina Calaway
Clubs 161
•
1ve a Little, Care a Lot
nd you thought vol- and a candy sale helped ft!/ meetings got a little long, but
unteerism died with the club's coffers. If anyone once they were over we could
the sixties.
Here was hungry during the Thanks- get out and really go do some
comes the Key Club, marching giving or Christmas holidays, good for someone. "
Students gave their time to
to the tune of community serv- Key Club came to the rescue
ice. Members hold the "key" with baskets full of food for the being big brothers/big sisters
to the door of good will and
to elementary students who
play "key" roles in many servwere having learning or studying d1fftculties. They also
ices.
" H elping out can be fun"The Kenosha Kiwanis Club,
Junior Rebecca Christman
helped the Kiwanis put on a
their parent organization, enpancake breakfast, with the
proftts going to chanty.
couraged these youths to accept a higher role in society. needy.
Adviser M r. Mlodzik reflectBy giving of themselves, eveJunior H oll y Cookson said, ed, "I want to see students act
ryone learned that the "free " "It's such a good time 1! you out our motto: caring 1s our
things in life are often too pre- can help people. "
way of !tie. " by Kr istine Min1
cicJUs to label with a price.
Senior Jacquie Crema com- ski and Jenn y lstvanek
"Sometimes the
The production of Sub-Deb mented,
A
Self-sacrifice,
Concern ,
And a helping hand
Were tools that
Key club used
•
Key Club: (fron t) Michelle Stone,
Dawn Brabant, Rosa Martinelli, Jessica Bush, Sallie McMillan, Jeanne
Sanchez, Jamie Secor, Michelle
Borths (second) Dana Larsen , Colleen Poppe, Gina Copen, Jacquie Crema, Tanya Marshall, Kirsten Johnson, Amy Bain (third) Kara Pacetti,
Sara Stanke, Gary Blevins, Nicole
Dordel, Jack Petersen, Karla Kurklis,
Meli~sa Lucky, Tricia Martin, Cindy
Hansen (fou rth) Malinda Demercurio, Jennifer Covelli, Sally Ambrose,
Shanna Offutt, Eric Hilgisen, Mark
Curnes, Holly Pobiecke, Rebecca Christman (back) Holly Cookson, Nicole
Ruebsamen, Michael Blazevich, Larry Fish, Rickey Cook, William Slater,
Mathew Molinaro, Naomi Lawler,
Laura Niles
...
G
iving the sales pitch to Woodsy
the Owl, juniors Becky Coope r
and Arian Adair-Nichols, sophomore Debbie Mico, and junior Laura Reck sell t-shirts to bring in the
dollars to support their beloved Earth
Club. • photo by Danielle Wiechert
162 'KeB Club/ Earth Club
T
Earth Club: (front) Joy Ann Schweitzer, Melissa Uecker, Sarah Schuckman,
Angela Woosley (second ) Tracy Harrington, Frances Vargas, Melissa Young,
Rebecca Chulew, Michelle Sazama,
Heather Borger (back) Mr. MaslowskiYerges, Arian Adair- ichols, Gary Blevins, Rebecca Cooper, Christopher Buske, Sara Anzaldua
Fa.
'han wmdl Able
to cl. 'tln up toxic waste m
a smgle Saturday.' Its a
bird! It's a crane! It's The
Environmental Crusaders,
alias Earth Club, with Mr.
Yerges-Maslowski at the
head of it all.
During earth week, the
culmination of eco-spirit,
sent
Earth-dubbers
around an anti-cruelty PETA petition. In spite of
slow sales, Rainforest
crunch brought in money
for the club and the rain
forest. hi elve endangered
cranes were sighted in a
T
ne of Key Club's annual greats
is putting together our winter
formal , Sub Deb. Without their efforts, these people would not be having such a good time. • photo by Teri
Gamble
O
•
Junior Arian Adair-Nichols
said, ..We learned to appreciate
the simple things. like friends
and clean air."• photo by Enith
Contreras
crane-count.
Several other successs/ories of their efforts can
be told Their booth at the
Gateway Earthiest helped
ft!/ the treasury. Seven
members spent seven
hours cleaning the main
paths of a wooded area.
They reforested a little
wtlh 65 trees.
Everyone managed to
enjoy themselves. Junior
Arian Adair-Nichols commented, "From Woodsy to
earthball, we had tun doing the right thing." by
Kristine Minski and Jenny
lstvanek
•E
arthfest antics amu e mother
and daughter as they "get down"
with Woodsy Owl.• photo by Danielle
Wiechert
Clubs 163
... utor and tutored in action. Junior Ri· were usually willing to "bend over back-
T
chard Karwatka sheds a little light
on the complex concept of chemistry for
sophomore Emma Rodriguez during this
fourth hour help session. Those teaching
·er a ,.,.,,n;;re or rwo some brave
: w :a ra e h:s ' her hand
Orner sn..1aen:-s fo:•ov.ed once
they rea.:zed tr.or •hey were :ror
a:or.e
Jun·O' Richard Korwotko, who
headed me 4A shifr so:d 'Tr:e
sruder:rs who began gerr:ng heip
'N:rh c D er F overage ..)fre0 •rn
P" edvcrocCcrGG
The sruder:rs aiso mer w,:n
A
S
ophomore Kelly Kouzrich concenrrores on
her Geomerry • phoro by
Don Voss
rf'elf reoc ers ro confirm mer
v-1nor rhe rurcr roughr rf1efY' Coin
oded w;rn rhe cumculum
Lisa Funderburk, sophomore,
found peer 'uronng a p!easanr
more social o:rernonve ro rt"le nor·
mal hellish homeroom "The freeoom ro move around ond srudy
:r small groups helped us focus
berrer and really mode rhe mosr
of rhe firsr ha!f hour of luncn 1n
~read of vegging 0 homeroom
said Funderburk
Those who raughr also re
.e:ved benef:rs. Senior Jamie
5chend ,Old, Ir s 01ce 0ecause I
con help someone w1rh geome·
rry and ·hen ger help w1rh my col
culus r:yy Kristine Minsk!
....
Peer Helpers: (front) Angelica Villalobos, Jenny Campbell, Jamie
Parker, Teri Jacobson, Melissa Webb,
Jamie Secor, Claudia Solis, Jeanne
Sanchez (middle) Heather Stout,
Tamara Wilcoxon, Holly Cookson, Nicole Ruebsamen, Tonya Schouten,
Shawn Baldwin, Deanne Fox, Christy
Christensen (back) Michelle Specht,
Holly Pobiecke, Gary Blevins, Dan
Belongia, Dan Lindstrom, Shawn
Gross, Laura Niles
....
Peer Tutoring: (front) Steffany
Strickland, Richard Karwatka, Lisa
Funderburk, Jennifer Heyden (back)
Jennifer DeGroat, Cindy Hansen,
Dan Belongia, Jamie Schend
wards" for any student eager to comprehend. Due to the program, many students'
econd quarter grades rose. •photo by Dan
Vass
~
ith smiles on their faces , peer
helper juniors Tonya Schouten, Jamie Parker, and Gary Blevins laugh it up while sharing
thoughts and feelings. • photo by
Danielle Wiechert
W
'f
howing that they are not always
serious, peer helpers playfully
yank senior Brian Wise onto a platform. • photo by Danielle Wiechert
S
id 'Ghrough Compassion
peer helper was a friend
you could have fumed to,
someone who listened
without judgment and kept their
opinions to themselves. Students
who wanted someone to talk to approached the tutors themselves or
were referred to by a counselor.
What could you tell a peer helper? "/us/ about anything," said junior Jennifer Campbell. Their purpose, according to junior Karen
Buzzell, was, "To help people wtlh
their problems-not so much to
give advice but just to listen. "
Once c7 month, the members met
in small groups w1lh their advisor,
Mr. Heller, to discuss their own
problems and all those they had
A
Students who care
with golden hearts
take time out to
listen to the
problems of others
her put her own worries into perspective. "If you talk to someone
who's !tie is really screwed up,
somehow ti doesn 't seem file my
own problems are all that bad. "
However absolute secrecy was a
musl especially when they dealt
with other people. In order lo keep
things confidential, helper. often
" I seek first to undertalked in a general sen e, using
stand, then to be under"Mr. X" and "Ms. Y" to protect pristood," commented jun1,acy.
ior Karen Buzzell
Both sides benefited from sharing
problems. Campbell said, "It's a
talked about things there. Instead of nice fee!tiJg to knoH. you '~e helped
a once-a-week regular appoinl- someone. " Those who released
menl the twosome me! only when their !roubles felt at lea I some
ii eight was lilied o/1 of their shoultroubles arose.
junior Jamie Secor said ti helped ders. by Kristine Minski
heard.
Meetings between helpers and
the helped did not take place on a
regular basis, though. A student
might have seen his helper in the
hallway on the way to class and
Clubs 165
....
B
ringing out the best in one of the
best choirs around, Mr. Deal
pulls great harmonies out of the
mouths of A Capella. • photo by Steve
Wright
•
ift 'Your Voices tn Song
N
Honored,
Respected,
Our Choirs Are
Some of the Best
The Musical World
Has Euer Seen
early everyone has
watched the scene
in " The Sound of
Music " where song is as simple as //do/ re, mi " The Von
Trapp cht!dren sing !tke professionals after a fifteen-minute lesson from their nanny.
Film is fantasy, though, and
the reality is that our choirs
did not develop their dolce
voces at a summer picnic.
Incessant practice and
hard work, combined with
Mr. Deal's inspiring leadership, produced a musical
group that went on to win international honors. In May,
....
Singers: (front) Dorian Pellegrino,
Erin Remillard, Rachel Young, Julie
Stone, Jodi Flocker, Cara Dinges,
Malinda Demercurio, Lori Jahns,
Heather Whittenberg (back) Jason
Myres, Ted Petri, Donald Lilla, Perryn Pomatto, Frank Rocco, Scott
Dawson, Gary Blevins, Matthew
Specht • photo by Steve Wright
166 Choirs
they traveled to Toronto,
Canada, and kt/led the competition as they took Best
Choir in Class AAA (for the
largest schools) and Best
had a fetish for dissonance,
as in the song " Two Old
Crows, " which they performed flawlessly in Toronto.
Thinking about choir as a
w h ole, Harrington said,
"Sometimes in choir we are
"I like choir. I give it a
ready
to kill one another. It's
ten, but I can't dance to
easy
to
get discouragefi both
it." -Senior Adam Kessler
for us and Mr. Deal. "
When asked what he
Choir Overall (all the classes thought of Mr. Deal, junior
together).
Matt Specht commented, "/
Their repertoire consisted love Mr. Deal. He's a great
of fifteen to twenty songs, all man with a gargantuan supof which had to be memo- ply of knowledge to offer. "
rized Senior Tracy Harring- by Kristine Minski
ton told us she felt Mr. Deal
mi
uo ly bl w o n re on
p1 ch pipe A riny hmm'
sounded as och singer found
his/her srcrring pitch. Nexr
come c ··one. rwo. rhree.
four.' o quic!~ 1nhoie. and off
rhey wenrl The S:ngers. :n fu!i
force l:'elred our gorgeous
melodies
Once o weei~ ofter school
Mr. Deal whipped rhe Singers
into shace \he did ncr con
ducr rhe performances) Prac
nces were segregored rhe
firsr hour for rhe w·crnen 00d
rhe second hour for rhe men
rhe rwc halves meering a
few wee!~s before o perform
once to perfecr harmonies
The hard wcri~ paid off: rhey
advanced 1n rhe WYAA Solo
....
Men's Choir: J. Krehbiel, S. Pfeiffer,
J. De Young, J. Olson, E. Helgesen,
M. Hartnell
....
A Capella: (front) A. Villalobos, L.
Feely, L. Jahns, D. Sellers, J. Covelli,
D. Gastaldi, J . Stone, M. Kosterman,
M. Demercurio, C. Dinges, J. Flocker,
L. Caracciolo, K Johnson, P. Hale
(second) K. Slaughter, C. Brown, K.
Reiher, L. Allen, H. Standiford, T.
Harrington, J. Kreuser, R. Young, R.
Ibendahl, C. Nighbor, G. Copen, H.
Whittenberg (back) M. Rice, T. Petri, P. Pomatto, S. Gross, D. Macal, S.
Dawson, C. Carter, T. Marshall, K.
Wohlgemuth, J. Rozzoni, A. Kessler,
G. Blevins, S. Baldwin, M. Specht, C.
Pynaker
....
Treble Choir: (front) C. Stanford, S.
Shelton, S. Fechner, C. Lee, H. Schierenberg, D. Halle, T. Slade, R. Ruffolo,
K Villella (second) T. Johnson, S.
Brockman, J. Schweitzer, K. Perona, S.
Holster, K. Tindall, R. Stockton, J. Arnett, M. Peltier, R. Wood
T
S
eniors
Dorian
Pellegrino,
Shawn Baldwin, and Perryn
Pomatto give song their all. • photo
by Danielle Weichert
•
Dressed up in old English attire, the Singers combine talents with the singing Christmas tree. • photo by Steve
Wright
and Ensemble Comest and
gor o superior raring
Every member benefired
from the closer relarons wirh
Mr. Deal Instead of worl~1ng
w1rh an ennre section. he
would concenrrare on four or
five voices. This also made
pracnce more p1cl~ because
you could hide from Mr.
Deol's ears in o big secnon
bur nor 1n a group rhat size
Senior Heather Whittenberg commenred,
"The
Chrisrmas assembly was my
favorite performance wirh all
my friends 1n Singers. · by Kristine Minski
•P
resident of A Capella Choir, senior Jodi Flocker, gives Mr.
Deal a Merry-Christmas hug for all
the help and support throughout the
year. • photo by Steve Wright
Clubs 167
....
H
a.rd at work making scrumptious sounds, junior Sue
Baehr, senior Sue Miceli, junior
Becky Hollister, and junior David
Palmer give u a smorgasbord of violin melodies. • photo by Mr. Madder
ime, ·'Galent and 'GHmpanis
S
OK, so they 're not
The New York
Philharmonic, but
Orchestra still
Made us uery proud
queaks and scratches branched out into modern piecscrape eardrums within es.
a 100-yard radius. HuTalent is a valuable asset, and
bub and chaos dominate the musicians used it to fund-raise.
room. What?? Is this our Illustri- At Christmas, there was a deous orchestra? Fear not, they're
just practicing so they can be
perfect.
"It's the 'famil y thing'
It was not just one orchestra/
that has made me want to
melting pot,· two groups brought
stick with it."-Senior Jacus music: symphony and chamquie Crema
ber orchestra. Chamber orchestra was more for those seriously
considering majoring in music.
mand for orchestral music at the
Their repertoire was founded Spaghetti Station, and chamber
on the cornerstones of the great orchestra gladly ft/led the need,
masterpieces, such as Beethov- for a small fee, that would later
en's First Symphony, and then fund their Toronto trip.
•
•T
hough Mr. Schrip sema is directing his heart out, junior
168 Orchestra
Mark Lee and senior Scott Pfeiffer
pay attention to the music for now. •
photo by Mr. Madder
Orc h estra: (front) Tim Kalinowski ,
Scott Pfeiffer, Tony Hatcher, Dan
Bernfeld, Matt Seiberlich , Jacquie
Crema, Jeff Nutter, David Anderson,
Jenny McCumber, Michael Dunn
(second) Mr. Schripsema, Shawn
Bell, Jed Slater, Sue Baehr, Jose Vil-
In addition to winter an
spring concerts, orchestra
played at the Valentine's Dinner
Dance and entertained a smal.
audience when " The Wizard of
Oz" Munchkins came to town.
However, Orchestra Fest had to
be canceled because of a blizzard
junior Matt Seiberlich remarked, "Participating in orchestra is an experience which
allows one to express one's inner feelings to individuals who
are certainly bettered in their
sharing in our musical triumph. ''by Kristine Minski
lasenor (back) Cara Dinges, Sue Miceli, Kari Taskonis, Veronica Tovar,
David Palmer, Becky Hollister, Melissa Noto, Stefanie Drascic, Michelle
Yurchak, Angela Martinelli , Brend
Pfeiffer, Chip Wienke •photo by Mel·
issa Noto
forr· . .e '" r ;u'>r a rrophy.
Th re w ...s ! m ro
C)
so rle Lorna a0d N:oqar""
Falis on Fr:doy Sarvrdoy
however, WO'> me day ro
bu,_h!e down ond perform
LuC:~:iv rr:etr perforrn0nct
was :n rhe morn:ng, so rhEy
had the resr of ihe day ro re
!ox :n dowmown To•onro,
v1sr1ng Q!l irnrr>Pnse moil
ar>d go:ng up :n rhe CN Tow
er Sorurdoy n;ghr, a donce
was held in rhe norei for oil
rhose cornper:ng 1n rhe Her
!rage Fesnval c.f Mus:c
Canada's Wonderland, on
omusemenr par!~, was on
Sunday's agenda Srudenrs
Tuning up for the big time,
Mr. Schripsema holds a tuning fork to senior Kari Taskonis's ear. •photo by Melissa
Noto
screamed while on rhe roller
coosrers rhar day, or nighr,
when rhe awards ceremony
was held 1n rhe porl\ rhose
screams sounded again, bur
rh1s rime for joy Orchesrro
won on award for besr orchesrra 1n rhe1r class. AM
Senior Jacquie Crema SOid
one of rhe reasons rhey did
nor win besr overall was because rhe winning school
performed o song rhor one
of rhe Judges hod wnrren
Seid Junior Melissa Noto
"Jusr going on rhe mp wos
greor and rhen we won on
rop of 1rl" by Kristine Minski
•B
as i ts give the music a big boost
at the Winter Concert. • photo by
Danielle Wiechert
....
ny decent stereo has a bass
boost; orchestra has enior Jacquie Crema and junior Matt Seiberlich. • photo by Mr. Madder
A
Clubs 169
T
T
M
erry Christmas, Mr. Sabo!
Senior and first-chair flutist
Kristie Weyrauch presents the gift
from symphonic band to their beloved
mentor. •photo by Mr. Modder
Symphonic Band: (front) Kristie
Weyrauch , Amy Levall , Donna Con hartowski , Cindy Harbin, Amy Merten, Alli on Aiello, Rita Serpe, Amy
Hass, Heather Smith (second)
Heather Borger, Li sa Cosson, Melissa
Gabor, Michell e Tellez, Stacy Borland,
Lenny Parise, Judy Christopherson,
Stephanie E pinosa , Matt Sanchez,
Robin Franklin, Michelle Rimkus,
Tracy Schultz (third) J eremiah Dunca n, Carrie Weis , Dan Hartung, Tammy Harri , Sandy Sinnen, Amber
Strangberg, Danielle Wiesztort, Craig
Burn , Al Falaschi , Scott Topel , Chris
Robbins, Steve Schiller , Sam Steinhoff
(fourth) Janine Hintsala, Wes Bur-
gin, Nikki Schlagenhaft, Toby Schwalbe, Peter Barker, Erin Remillard, Jeff
Maddern , Tracy Whitt, Erik Hansen,
Dan Belongia , Courtney Larsen,
Shawn Seewald , Josh Modder , Matt
Zahn , Brian Wise (back) Henderson
Alwardt,
Kevin
Darby, Sha ne
Schmidt, Jame Bradley, Joe Lesko,
Katie Riesen, Laura Reck
oom, Crash, 'Bang, 'Ghud
Just kidding.
Symphonic and
Concert bands
Really do sound
Spectacular
e tension was so thick
you could cut it with a
piccolo.
Looking
around the room, black appeared to be the favorite (or
maybe required) color because everyone was wearing
it.
They were dressed for success, decked out in snappy
tuxes and elegant formals. Yet
by the bustle, commotion, and
excitement in every breath taken, this was no fashion show.
Hundreds ofpeople had come
to hear the prestigious symphonic band play, and the curtain was to rise in ten minutes.
....
Concert B and : (front) David Huissen, Amy Wilburn, Chrissy Vena,
Sharon Barribeau, Gina Copen, Tina
Castaldi (m iddle) Latasha Guthrie,
Kim Isenberg, Melissa Morrow, Jamie Rogers, Carl Lemke, Brian Hackett, Steve Budzban, Julie Yurchak,
Travis Beyer (back) Julie Bain,
Heather Bushweiler, Sarah Dosemagen, Cedric Williams, Eric Jay, Tom
Belongia, Heather Sammons, Mr. Sabo
170 'Bands
The pressure was laid on
heavy for each performance
because of the illustrious reputation of the group. They
were amateurs, but that did not
"Being in band was a
great fee ling, both stressful and enjoyable."-Senior
Brian Wise
mean settling for anything less
than professional perfection.
That is what Mr. Sabo wanted,
and Mr. Sabo always got what
he wanted
How did he whip them into
such a fine-tune? Practice,
practice, and more practice.
Pre-performance sessions were
the longest and most grueling
at an average of four hours daily the week before the big
night.
Junior Stephanie Espinosa
commented, "/ think these
practices are very hectic, but
they really do pay off in the
end with a wonderful performance. "
For all of those who participated in band, the study of
music was a passion that ran
close to their hearts. by Kri stine Minski
T
M
mphon1 band
I ·o go in
Virginia with their :m
press1ve musical ruienrs cs
ommun1non Though rvsned
and short ir was else o rosre
of vocation
Since rhe bus nde was 23
hours. they ocruo!!y spenr on
!y rvvo and a half do)!) rhere
Arrive! was Thursday evening.
and ofter qu:d; showers. a
bnef cracnce was he!d 11/\0ny
cf rhe rnusic:cns spenr rhe
few remrnn1ng hours of rhe
day or rhe nearest moll
Compermon was Fridciy
[land ployed 1n rhe ofrer
noon Eveiyone hnew 1r \VOS
near rhe besr rney hod ever
done. bur no one was sure
exacriy how good rhe Judges
rhought rhey were
The hard worl~ over. Sarur
usic, maestro! Listen clo ely
and you can hear the soprano
melodies of the flutes and clarinets.
Concentration is intense Mr. Sabo
brings out the best in the woodwinds.
• photo by Danielle Wiechert
Just a bunch of hams cheesin'
for the camera in Virginia,
high from a great performance,
but still unaware they won. •
photo by Heather Smith
day was rime ro relax Mosr
spenr rhe day exploring Dusch
Gardens Thor n1ghr rhe secrer
was released The Judges
were as impressed as could
be. and rhey l~illed rhe com
pennon Gesr Concerr Eland 1n
D1vis1on. Gesr Concerr Eland
Overall. and rhe Sweepsrol~es
Award (the most awards rol~
en by one bond)
Senior Tracy Whitt said.
'Once we hod rhe rroph1es 1n
our hands. we were so hop
pyl All rhe worl~ paid off'" by
•S
enior Henderson Darby an d
sophomore Katie Riesen per-
form their percussion with as much
professional perfectionism a po 1ble. •photo by Danielle Wiechert
Kristine Minski
Clubs 171
T'
A
•
t their forties-atmosphere dinn er
dance, jazz band really shines
under the bright lights and Mr. Sabo's directon. •photo by Mr. Madder
•
azzerc1se ts 'l10'G Aerobics
ount Basie would have concert. "
nodded his head in
Jazz Fest was canceled in the
approval David Cru- fall, and according to senior
sin would have smiled proudly. Tracy Whitt, there were a lot of
David Sanborn would have vague reasons for it not happenprobably tapped his foot in time
to the music. If they had known
"Virginia was so inspirhow awesome the jazz band
ing- the judges appreciwas, all these jazz giants would
ated our efforts."-Junior
have been pleased
Courtney Larsen
junior Courtney Larsen said,
"It's more enjoyable than regular band because the music is
closer to everyday music. It's ing.
However, they stt!I had a
fun to get the crowd into what
you 're doing with tunes like chance to put their talent to use
'Wind Machine. ' They don 't go when they made mouth-waterhog-wt!d affer a symphonic ing music for their 405 atmos-
C
From dinner dance
To sweeping up a
Myriad of awards,
Jazz band made us
Swing and smile
172 Jazz 'Band
phere Valentine's Day Dinner
Dance held at the tres chic Heritage House.
In March, their concert was
held at Reuther, and their student teacher David Owens
helped them out a lot with preperformance touch-ups. May let
them strut their ound for the
spring band concert. Their presence gave the Breakfast with the
Bands a push to start it swinging
and also soothed nervous ears
at the Honors Convocation.
In short, the legacy of excellence continued by Kristine
Min ski
....
T
alking about what an "awesome"
trombonist senior Dan Belongia is, juniors Courtney Lars en
and Heathe r Smith laugh off some
pre-performance jitters. • photo by
Dan Vass
Gesr Sok :st I f:!)r r_rio;r sox:~r Al
Faloschi and Gest Sox Sec
....
ophomore Julie Bain warms up
her trumpet so she'll be perfect
for performance. • photo by Dan Vass
S
r:on
Always :n the spor!ighr arid
rhe focus cf every phoro t'€
cause luckv them rhey '1r
down fronr) these f:ve odoles
cenr l<.enny G s were rr-.e dr:v
:09 force beh:nd mosr of rhe
S\Ving:ng fomes-sryie songs
'Cru:s:n for o Giues1n " was
a fosr-poced blues rune rhor
T
J
unior Eric Johnson gets tuned
up with student teacher David
Owen's help. • photo by Dan Vass
•
Saxes Lenny Parise, Sam
Steinhoff, Chris Robbins,
Steve Schiller, and Al Falaschi swing it up. • photo by
Heath er Smith
gave rhe saxes rhe opporru
niry ro srand up and really ger
expressive As rhe resr of rhe
bond mode nor a nore dunng
rhe saxes solo. mosr oud1·
ences were silenr 1n owe of
such impressive rolenr.
Junior Chris Robbins SOid
rhe v1crory was a wellworrhrheworl~
par-on rhe-bocl~ .
'We worl~ed all year long 1n
prepororion for V1rg1nio under
Sabo s perfecnonism, 1r was
greor ro rhen finally orro1n our
goal " by Kristine Minski
..
Jazz Band: (saxes) Sa m Steinhoff,
Lenny Pa ri se, Al Fa laschi , Steve
Schiller, Chri Robbins (trombones)
Shawn Seewald, Court ney La rse n,
Dan Belongia, J osh Modder (guitar)
Eric J ohnson (drums) J oe Lesko,
Kevin Schmid t (bass) Scott P fei ffer
(trumpets) J ulie Bai n, J anine Hintsala, E rin Remillard, Tracy Wh itt,
Jeff Maddern , Wes Bu rgin • photo by
Dan Vass
..S
e niors Scott Pfeiffer an d Steve
Schiller a pplaud groovy Mr. Sabo, who's decked out in ome waycool shades. • photo by Danielle
Wiechert
Clubs 173
....
Varsity Football Chee rleader s :
(front) Heather Hoferitza, Tracy
Harrington, Karyn Falcon (second)
Holly Pobiecke, Rachel Kreuser, Angela Martinelli , Tamarra Wilcoxon ,
Marisa Viola, Kristie Weyrauch
(back) Jennifer Paulick, Jessica
Post, Jodi Flocker
g
Att1rudes
Josh
....
Varsity Wrestling Cheerle aders:
(front ) Angela Ma rtinelli, Carrie
Weiss, Kristie Weyrauch (back) Amy
Bain, Michelle Stone, Michele Spect
Gister
mm
When I heard rh
guys cheenng I d d
e how rhe guys w
since 1r 1s bos1eally girls who
porricipore and rhe guys do
nor really mix rhot well."
When and where were the
guy cheerleaders abie ro
show rhe schooi rhe1r fancy
moves/
Ar every guys vorwy bas
l~erba!I game, once rhe half
....
Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders:
(front) Tamarra Wilcoxon, Amy
Merten (second) Tracy Harrington,
Jodi Flocker, Heather Hoferitza
(back) Holly Pobiecke, Carol Vanderh oof, Marisa Viola
....
Sophomore Football Cheerleaders: (front) Bridget Boland, Lisa
Funderburk (second) Keri Feicht ner, Heather Schierenberg (back)
Becky Froemming, Katherine Rader,
Kristine Webb, Alexis Wolfe
....
Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders: (front) Keri Feichtner,
Bridget Boland (back) Kristi ne
Webb, Heather Schierenberg, Becky
Froemming
174 Cheerleaders
...
J
unior Carol Vand erhoof
leads in the cheering as
senior Josh Gister observes
with a grin .
nme bell rang and rhe cheer·
leaders rose up ro perform
five new faces rose up w1rh
rhem
The guys also hod fun
showing rhe school rhe1r
smooth srunrs dunng rhe pep
assemblies.
Senior Louie Navorro said,
"To be honesr rhe experience
of being o guy cheerleader
was nor whor I hod expecred
If 1r's going ro mol~e 1r more
guys will hove roger involved
and 1r needs ro be berrer or
gon1zed ' by Jessica Willkomm
....
C
heers of joy pouring out of senior
Dana Socava's mouth help to
support the anxious football team
that stands behind her. • photo by
Toni Pavela
•T
rying to withstand those winter
winds, the football cheerleaders
hold a pyramid during the half time
break. • photo by Enith Contreras
heerleaders 'Raise Spirit
Hard work to meet
perfection during
performances & at
practices pays off
with varsity letter
,,We got spirit, yes we do! We got ence. We learned a lot over the
Fundraisers helped to purchase
spin/, how 'bout you?,, The cheer- summer and the practices were new umforms. Candy grams, small
leaders had S-P-/-R-1-T! as they pretty cool Though it took much greeting cards with suckers atcheered on the Red Devil football time and dedication, I really en- tached to them, were sold for Halteam, basketball squad, and mat joyed it!" said sophomore Lisa loween and Valentine's Day. Bakesales and summer carwashes were
men.
also some money-making events.
They even cheered on crosstown
rival Tremper in their bid for anoth"We even cheered TremThe cheerleaders went to state
per on in their run to
with the wrestling team. ''l had a
er state football championship.
,,Now that took spin/, ,, remarked
lot of fun cheerleading for wresState. Now that took a lot
of spirit. "-junior Karyn
junior Karyn Falcon .
tling.' To be at tate was the best.
Falcon
All of us cheerleaders made tons of
Cheerleaders lived, ate, and
pins and baked cookies for the
breathed spin/, not only at games
guys when we couldn 't go to their
but also at practices.
Saturday meets.,, enthused wresFor sophomore cheerleaders, the Funderfurk .
For the first time, all varsity tling cheerleader junior Rosa Marspirit and thnl/ of high school was
like a whole new life. ,,Cheerlead- cheerleaders received letters to rec- tinelli . by Jessica Willkomm
ing was a fun and exoting e>.pen~ ognize their athletic contnbutions.
Clubs 175
verBbodB 'Dance 'l1ow!
red and sweaty, roughly
wenty girls ran back into beginning formation
after their ninth time through
the routine.
Mrs. Bernard, the choroegraphical advisor during football season and the beginning of
basketball season, uttered one
of her infamous, "Let's run
through it just one more time. "
By this time, the girls knew very
well she meant more than one
repetition.
This is a brief excerpt of the
typical two-hour practices used
by the two poms advisors, Mrs.
Bernard and Mrs. Boettcher, to
T
Designing and
performing eyecatching routines
to raise spirit
at euery half-time
achieve dance perfection.
When the squad got a complete
remake, rehearsals became
more frequent and productive.
Sweat, sore muscles, and some-
ol the two leader. hip captains
on the squad, commented,
" This year has been ft/led with
frustration, achievement, newfound friendships, and a tremendous amount of pnde as
compared to last year. "
" The huge improvement
A routine captain, jumor Teri
on this year's squad gave
Gamble said, "Few people reus
confiden ce
and
alize just how hard we workpride. "- Senior
Jamie
it takes a lot of determination.
Schend
Everyone works really hard, and
although sometimes people get
really frustrated, I think it was
times tears-it was worth it all always worth it. " by Kristine
in the end because the perfec- Minski
tion was nearly always attained
Semor Christina Inscho, one
.D
rop your porns a nd put your
hands up! Sophomore Heather
Bushweller and seniors Heather
Whittenberg, Jenny Gentry, Kim
DeMicchi an d Melany Bushweiler
finish with a final flou ris h. • photo by
Toni Pauela
176 'Porns
...
G
etting hyped up for the next
day's game, sophomore Katie
R iessen, senior Ginger Ishmael,
and sophomore S tacey She ldon
smile, scream, and shake their porns
on the squad's pickup-truck-turned
float during the Homecoming game
as they show their school spirit. •
photo by Dan Vass
...
J
un ior Anetra Galloway shows
the rest of the squad how to balance precision and inte rpretation to
end up with a move that can't be
beat. • photo by Heidi Maddox
f::
_. J;,5fc..:~ ;0 of J f
1,_.}
vvel!
oont: olfhough : .or d~spiuyed
10 a Sh,_,,,._, nsP mode c n:( e
Sf n:or Heather Whittenberg c.:;mrnenred, ··our ('er
forrnc..1nce wos nil r·-:;r1r, r_: •t
nOVv' \Ve i<.:n .V\ v./0ar rr-.ev v._rd:
1
exµt-n nexr r.me Ir ""' ;s i'l·nU
ot a pi!or pr:Jgrcm'
The:r opprehens:cn was
.l
J
unior Kristine Minski.
senior Heather Whittenberg, and sophomore Julie
Covelli jam at homecoming. •
photo by Enith Contreras
.l
much srronger because rhe
squad was sc new ro com
penr1on Junior Lakisha !3rontley said. 'This was my firsr
compennon. and I was over
whelmed'
Nor only personal 'awards
were broughr home bur also
a grearer l'\nowledge of rhe
weal' places ro improve and
rhe srrong places ro accenruare rhroughour rhe whole
squad. by Kristine Minski
Porn Pon Squad: (front) Leslie
Cappellina, Stacey Shelton, Ginger
Ishmael, Christina Inscho, Katie Riesen (second) Ja mie Parker, Kera
Lilley, Teri Gamble, J ennifer Gentry,
Julie Covelli (third) Kim DeMicchi ,
Heather Bushweiler, Heather Whittenberg, Cynthia Hansen (back) J amie Schend, Lata ha Gut hrie, Kristine Min ki, Mandy J ohnson, Melany
Bushweiler
Clubs 177
T
Sp anish Club: (front) K. Buzzell ,
M. Godlewski, R. erpe, J . Preiss, C.
Nighbor, S. Ambro e, J. Halcsik, M.
Stone, J. Sanchez (second) A. Merten, T. St. Peter, R. Chulew, K. Rader, S. Ventura, L. Mercadillo, C. Dosemagen, J. Bach, A. Sander on, T.
Whitt, M. Hansen (th i rd) M. Nelson,
S. Espinosa, A. Heller, K. Feichtner,
K. Tindall, T. Swartz, M. Molinaro,
J.Durick, M. Peltier, C. Christensen,
T. Jacobson, A. Bain (fourth) R.
Ibendahl, S. Kothur, T. Pavela, D.
Guptail, P. Hale, S. Carlson, K. Kessler, J. Schend, J. Tobalsky, H. Standiford , J. Strunk, H. Whittenberg
(back) C. Monardi , D. Va s, A. Rosales, B. Museitif, D. Lindstrom, T.
Popp, B. Cooper, L. Niles, N. Lawler,
M. Lampos, A. Savaglio
Spanish Fun
Tim
'11
!Ht 1~h n
vou re h Ji inf.; tun, espe
oal/y for those students
who IH''re in the Spanish
dub.
At month(v meetings
club advi•er Ms. Mosher
gathered the kids in to d/~
cu!>:.;; plans.
Fundra/s·liw wa5 a hig
<Jc/ii. ity. Bradford 1vas
bombarded with candy
b<Jr.s~ 5uckers, gtli ~vrap
bool..let~, product order.s~
and at Chn~lma!>~ advent
calendar~·. Aionev tVi15
5pent on projects such a.>
th1iws tor needy families
and field trips.
Spanish club traveled lo
Al!!waukee to ~'1e1v Spanish dcmcers and feast al a
A1exican restaurant. "The
.....
H
mm ... Is it hot or is it mild?
Senior Toni Pavela reads the
label of a bottle of salsa and decides
if she wants to taste it. The fiesta
during foreign language week turned
out to be the highlight of the week.
T
T
ilting over the liter bottle, senior
Scott Daws on carefully fills
himself another cup full of refreshing
Pepsi to quench his hot tongue.
Junior Wes Wilson chows
down on some Spanish snacks.
field trip was really interesting because of the different culture. " commented senior Christy Christensen .
.
Fre nch Club: (front) K. Pace, M.
Noto, L. AJtorfer, H. Smith, H. Mattox, C. Hanson, M. Gabor, E. Fani, C.
Johnson (second) N. Schlagenhaft,
K. Johnson, V. Tobias, J. Modder, T.
Harrington, K. Schaeffer, S. Wattles,
J. Morrone, H. Cookson, H. Pobiecke,
E. Contreras (third) J. Secor, E. Burnett, A. Aiello, B. Nutile, K. Otter, A.
178 Language Clubs
Skovronski, R. Hollister, A. Heidtman, H. Borger, E. Contreras
(fourth ) T. Palermo, D. Andreoli, A.
Adair-Nichols, K. Minski, R. Karwatka, B. Carpenter, L. Mercadillo, S.
Krebs, C. Campbell (back) V. Adamski, B. Herort, C. Servantez, M. Preston, J. Curi, B. Slater, K. Mayer, M.
Molinaro, M. Gerber, H. Dimitrijevic,
B. Schulz, D. Smith
The Spanish club also
go! together with the
French club for a pizza
and bowling party and an
end of the year p icnic at
Pets.
Membership o ffered
many rewards. "Spanish
club offered me the op portunity to get money
through a college scholarship, " remarked senior
Jamie Schend. by Jessica
Willkomm
T
n the Commons during class time,
language students let their hair
down as part of foreign language
week celebrations. ·all photos by Dan
Vass
I
rench Club :Helps 'l1eedH
Winning Homecoming
Float competition,
Trip to Milwaukee,
Chicago, French
Boasts busy year
Altruism. Is that a French word?
For the French club it was.
In the fall French club passed
along Thanksgiving cheer as
students brought in frozen turkeys, so needy families, too,
could enjoy the gobble, gobble
of November.
As Santa's month of fa la la
joy approached, French club
became el ves and di trtbuted
toys to the children's shelter.
The French club also helped
one needy family with three
children, to whom clothes,
food, and toys were sent.
Two bake sales, numerous
candy sales, and a rummage
sale in the gym contrtbuted to
their funds.
Winning first place in th~
truck category in the Homecoming parade was a celebrat-
" French Club is a unique
hybrid of cultural exploration and community
service."-junior Kristine
Minski
ed accomplishment. Junior Richard Karwatka commented, "I
think French club was a unique
experience because we did
many worthwhile things such as
building a Homecoming float
and helping needy families. ,,
The French students traveled
to UW-M1lwaukee to see The
Three Musketeers. French club
also visited Chicago's Art Museum. " The Art Museum was a
fantastic cultural experience. I
was really impressed with the
styles of the different artists. ,,
exclaimed Jim Curi .
Next it was Le Bordeaux, followed by a stroll through the
stores of downtown 5 Water
Tower Mall. by Jessica Willkomm
Clubs 179
•J
unior Gary Blevins practices his
part of the affirmative role for a
debate competition. • photo by Denise
Deardorf and Mr. Modder
ebate 'Gearn Goes to State
Hard work and
Dedication.
They have
What it takes
To go all the way
To state
180 '.Debate/ '.Drama
his year the Debate team was and sophmore Kera Lilley also
able to really pull through. did their best to make the year
They proved this by doing an successful by contnbuting their
excellent job with getting their
arguments together. All of the
" I was really proud. They
hard working efforts of each inworked really hard," said
dividual eventually paid off.
Ms. Barry reflecting upon
The team had only two years
her debate team .
of experience, but they stt!I
managed to go to state with four
of their members.
junior Gary Blevins and sen- arguments on the negative side
ior Teri Jacobson proved some of the debate during the comvery good points and did an petition at state.
While the group was at state,
outstanding job of representing
they
won three rounds of dethe affirmitive side of the debate
at state. Senior Jeffrey Hansen bates before they were finished
with their competition.
M s. Sandra Barry, the coordinator and the advisor for the
debate team, was very satisfied
with the efforts that were made
on behalf of the whole team of
debators. She was p leased to
see that the team went as far as
they did with such little experience.
Hard work and dedication
proved to be key factors to the
team's success. Even though
they put much time and energy
into their arguements, they also
had fun. by Trina Calaway
Drama
•
Dra m a: (front) Holly Cookson, Teri
Jacobson, Sara Anzaldua, Latrice
Stewart, Suzanne Baehr, Deanne
Fox, Michelle Stone, Jeanne Sanchez,
Michelle Yurchak (second) Arian
Adair-Nichols, Holly Pobiecke, Malinda Demercurio, Anita Grimes, Jen-
nifer Covelli, aomi Lawler, Amanda
Nedweski, Charity Willard, Sara
Stanke, Rita Ruffolo, Carrie Murray
(back ) Tammy Harris, Perryn Pomatto, Ralph Gallo, Rebecca Cooper,
Timothy Kane, Thomas Belongia,
Matthew Specht, Gary Blevins, Jesse
Spear, Shawn Baldwin
•M
embers of drama take time to
practice their lines. • photo by
Danielle Wiechert
Wo,ke In borh p!.Jys rhe
ocnng was of "' greor co!:
ber onci ·ne cnoreogrophy
in Grease wo fonrosr:c
Sen:or Timothy Kone ,
on ocror from both of rhe
ploys commenred on rhe
mosr memorob!e porr of
be:ng 1n dromo
I en
Joyed do;r:g G't>ose o !or
because ;r was reo!!y fun
and relaxed For The /vl,ro
cle Worl~e-. I hod ro
change .y moocs a lor
bur :r was a !or of fun roo.
Ir was JUSf a b1r more sen
ous I really !d~ed ocring :n
both of rhe ploys. '
Mr. Nick Sturino, rhe ad
visor of rhe drama deporrme01, held open nyours
for rhe ploys Thor meanr
rhar a person did nor have
<11111
R
ehearsing for the play Grease?
No, the cast members just decide
to relax and take a little break before
returning to the script. • photo by
Danielle Wiechert
"Drama was really cool. I was
able to act wierd, and people
said, 'don't worry, he's in drama."'-Senior Timo thy Kane
ro be o member of drama
club ro oud1non for o ploy
Any one was o !lowed ro
rry our
When
osl~ed
her
rhoughrs obour being o
member of rhe drama de
porrmenr senior Renee
Morrison
commented,
"Drama was really exc1r1ng and 1r ler me express
myself Ir was o !or of fun "
by Trina Calaway
..
Debate: (front) Stefanie Drascik,
J odi Kwi atkowski, Teri J acobson ,
Kera Lilley (back) Gary Bl evi ns, Jeffrey Hansen, Corey Penza, Shaw n
Baldwin
Clubs 181
T
Forensics: (front) M. Yurchak, M.
Borths, H. Borger, C. Murray, M.
Young(second) M. Whyte, C. Pynaker, K. Lilley, T. Jacobson, T. Harri ,
R. Christman, A. Woosley, S. Baehr,
J. Henningfield (third) R. Cro by, A.
Ventura, L. Victoria, T. Harrington,
J. Peterson, T. Gamble, C. Christenen, F. Vargas (fourth) P. Eastman,
K. Lemerond, S. Popp, L. Ade, C.
lark, A. Adair-Nichols, . Anzaldua
(back) Gary Shaver, T. Belongia, G.
Blevins, R. Cooper, J. Hansen, C.
Penza, C. Buske
forens.cs ream wenr ro store
corncem1on
Sophomore Abigail Heller
and jun:or Corrie Murray borh
V/On O\vords fer rhe:r prose
reod:0gs Heller won G gold
medal She oiso rece:ved rhe
Critics Choice Award for her
..
.
War Gamers: (front) Thomas Terrill, Craig Beckman, Joseph Vozar
(back) Ryan Boettcher, Sean Schoettler • photo by Enith Contreas
....
enior Ruyayeem Rashid and
junior Gary Blevins hone their
rhetorical skills before an upcoming
meet. • photo by Denise Deardorf
S
182 Forensics/ War Gamers
"At state I got to see the people
I competed with last year.··Junior Gary Blevins
perfecr score of rwenty·flve
For ploy acnng. sopho
mores Thomas 13elongio,
Orion O'Conell. Christopher
13urke and senior Perryn Pomotto won silver medals
Srory relling was on 1mpor
ranr coregory for Junior Cindy
McCormick who won a silver
medal
Junior Gory 131evins and
senior Teri Jacobson won
bronze medals for rhe core
gones of Farrago and Oronon.
All members rhor wenr ro
srare were winners. which
emphasized rhe focr rhor rhey
pur forrh much hard worl~
ond ded1conon by Trina Calaway
-
..A
~
.
dvi or Gary Shaver gives junior
Ricky Cook some feedback on
the finer points of elocution . •photo
by Denise Deardorf
... unior Craig Beckman, senior
J
Joseph Vozar, junior Timothy
Noel, and junior Thomas Terrill
share a few words while engaging in
a game of Risk as graduate Wes
Mensching looks on. • photo by Enith Contreras
ar Gamers PlaH Around
On your marks
Get set to play
Prepare yourselves
Then you are ready
To wargame away!
L
When asked what the most
challenging aspect of being a
War Gamer was, ome very interesting and unique responses
and Allies.
"As president, pretending
not to be a War Gamer
was an especially hard
thing to do."-Senior Joseph Vozar
et the games begin! Whole
bc?ttalions were wiped out,
dragons slc?yed, fc?ir mc71dens rescued, and wizc?rds fotled
c?S the War Gamers bc?ttled 1n
their weekly meetings.
Some of the games that were
played were Risk and Access
It may sound c?S 1lbe1ng a part
of this organization was all fun
and games, but ti took a special
ktnd of patience to be a truly
committed and dedicated War
Gamer. Being a War Gamer
meant leading a very challenging and sometimes frustrating
!tie.
were given.
Senior Joseph Vozar commented, " The most challenging
aspect would have definitely
had to have been pretending
not to be a War Gamer. That
was difficult because I was the
president of the organization. "
Senior Sean Schoettler replied, "Putting up with neophytes every year without going
mad I th1i1k I did a good job of
it, too. just because I wouldn't
mind smashing their little bodies into a pool of gelatinous
!tine doesn 't mean I'm mad, or
does it?"
War Gamers met every Fnday
tor their meetings. They would
watt until all members were
present, and then the games
would begin. by Trina Calaway
Clubs 183
own to the Final ffiinute
here was mayhem from
wall lo wall. Paper
tle~1, people shouted,
toad ~1 as munched, people
were typ1n,q furiously, and patience tlnnned ~1 ith each minute
that pas ed This was the cene
ofa typical dead!tne day 1n the
Spy room.
Many people seemed to view
Spy as an easy course, but this
was untrue. The stall had lo set
and meet 1n1portan1 dead!tnes
or the yearboo/.. would not
come out on lime or up to our
standards.
Students who look Spy learned respons1blity and grew as 1n-
T
A lesson in
responsibility and
team work , and a
reward of pleasing
other students
.A. Spy Staff: (front ) Amy Merten,
Naomi Ryan, Jamie John ton, Kelly
Pace, Je ica Willkomm, Jennifer
Campbell, Karen Buzzell, Laura Williams (second) Deni e Deardorf,
Heidi Maddox, Tony Hatcher, Jennifer I tvanek, Mary Zimme r, Melissa
Uecker, Michelle Sazama, Lisa Funde rburk (third) Valerie Tobias, Matthew Specht, Kristie Otter, Amy Skovronski, Brian Wegner, Rhonda
teig, Je se pear, Kristine Minski
(back) Stephen Wattles, Thomas
Terrill, Raaid Museitif, Julie Tobalsky, Denise Thrams, Trina Calaway,
Brian Wise
....
S
enior Valerie Tobias painstakingly examines her negatives to
decide which picture to finally print.
• photo by Denise Deardorf
....
Y
ea rboo k adviso r Mr. Modder
patie ntly hel p senior Kelly
Pace design her fi nal s pread. · photo
by Denise Deardorf
div1duals. Not only did the stall
have to create eye-appealing
la; outs, they also had to create
1i1teresting copJ.
Being a Sp; stcJ!ler ga1 e students a chance to 11 od. wtlh !el-
editors alike. From cln editor's
po1i11 of v1evi.-~ statler.> could be
laz~ and unrel1~1ble. Throufih
the eyes of your a~ erage statler,
edi101:s could be ove1demand1iw and cl pain.
Despite all the hardships, at
the end of the year the expert~
" Spy was very benefience was the biggest reward
cial."-Senior Kelly Pace
Senior Julie Tobal sky felt, "Betiw ed1/or-1n-ch1ef is great preparation for my future career 1n
low classmates. Through 1nter- /ouma!t:m1, and 11 gives me a
view1ng students~ ti gave them a great sense of taking part 1n a
chance to talk to people they pro;ect w1/h the ma/or goal ol
may have never known.
covenng every par/ of our
There was pressure to meet school. "by Jenny lstvanek
dead!tnes on both staffers and
T
F
ocusing co mpl ete co ncen lratio n
lo the com pule r sc reen in fronl of
him , junior Greg Lee adds lhe finishing touches lo the fin a l copy of hi s
article for the Inferno in order to turn
it in by the deadline. Meeti ng deadlines does not mean sacrificing quality.• photo by Heidi Maddox
Extra! Extra!
Shocl~1ng nevvs and 1nrer
esnng 1nformonon was whor
srudenrs
enJOyed
Afrer
changing ro desl~ rop publish
1ng and modern rop1cs rh1s 1s
whor rhe /nfero provided
Ir broughr more of o reen
magazine ro rhe srudenrs Focusing on issues rhor were rel
evonr ro our yourh 1nsreod of
sporrs and clubs evenrs was
how rhe paper began anew
Sex. suicide and son1ry ofren
mode rhe fronr page
Each sroff member was as
signed o wnre rhree omcles
1n rwo weel~s Junior Jenny
Campbell soid I learned o
T Inferno:
(front) Jenny McCumber, Rebecca hristman, Matt
Molinaro, Jennifer Campbell, Brian
Carpenter (b ack ) Rhonda Gittens,
Mark Curnes, Max Kl ei n, Becky Cooper
•J
unior Jenny Campbell
wrote a conloversial article
on conraception provided al
school. • photo by Heidi Maddox
lor of 1nreresnng rh1ngs 1nrer
v1ew1ng people for omcles ·
This year rhey srorred rhe
revolunonory drop box, which
was on op1n1on box locored
1n rhe office The op1n1ons
were rhen published 1n rhe
paper on a f1rsr come f1rsrprinr
ed basis Though words did
ger quire heored, as 1r rhe v1
c1ous pre s vs freol~s w r rhe
sroff durifully ed1red our all of
rhe obscen1nes
Once rhe srudenr body be
come aware of rhese ch ng
es rhey were quire pleased
lnsreod of rhe Inferno ly 1ng
dormonr 1n rhe commons.
people simply could nor g 1
enougr copies by Jenny lstvonek
• Spy Photogra phe r s : (front)
Danielle Wiecherl, Daniel Vass, Toni
Pave la (back) Amanda Ruehle, Enilh Conlrerns, Sleven Wr·ighl, Eugene Cameron
Clubs
185
...
P
ossibly great autornechanics
some day, seniors Jason Beck
and Jason Kuzik toil together on a
car. •photo by Amanda Ruehle
echanics of the Future
ammers pounding, velopment, pubilc relations,
dnlls dnlling ... why and social communtty service.
was this madness ocSenior Jason Beck commentcurring, and who was letting it ed, ''A lthough I only had VICA
continue? The culpnts of these
actions could only have been
Mr. Saarela and his VICA club.
" It's not all mechanic
VICA, the Vocational Induswork; we do a lot more." tr/al Club of America, was inDave Turner
volved in activities that dealt
with leadership and communtty
skt!ls. The club also participated one semester, I felt that 1t was
in repairing, washing and wax- worthy of my time. My secretaring cars.
ial position gave me a great exIn the club 5 monthly meet- perience in authonty. ,,
ing, the students were divided
" The purpose of VICA is to
into committees that worked on improve students as leaders, to
the following: professional de- teach them to set goals for
H
VICA is the club
at the grindstone
improving skills ,
doing service work
and having fun!
186 UICA/'}{E'RO
themselves, and to show them
how to accomplish those
goals, " commented Mr. Saarela.
Hard work was not always
fun, but attending leadership
labs and skt!I competitions improved their management sktlls.
Setting goals and achieving
them was what VICA was all
about, and the students succeeded in doing so. They were
involved in numerous activities
and accomplished many things.
by Jessica Willkomm and Kri stine Minski
n Appetitl
.
HERO: (front) Helen Henningfield,
Jason Feest (second) Amber Ovitt,
Judy Slowey, Jason Vanderhoof, Paul
Eastman, Aurora Vargas (back)
Mrs. Whitefoot, Jack Oenning, Jeffery Webb, Dan Juliana• photo by Steve
Wright
..
T
HERE'S JUST SO MANY OF
THEM!! Seniors Helen Henningfield, Judy Slowey, and Jason Feest try to fit all of the cookies
into a cart for shipping to the cookiedeprived. ·photo by Steve Wright
·her
foods were crdered t'y reo,__h
ers rhro0gh Cr.er [) f\D (her [)
r<D wos a -;erv:~e '"r up
rhrough Hero wh: h a!iowed
srGrf mernters r..... order freshiy
crepored deiicoc:es for rhe:r
lunch
HEf\0 wenr ro Nv'O compe
r:ricns: basic one f~noi Corn
perir:ons were ser ~:mHur :c o
resrouronr S!ruonor. where sru
der1rs cioyed rhc- por.s of
cooi'>S or.d wo1rer5/v.,·01rre)se).
One srudenr rhor was :n
vclveo 1n HmO senior Judy
Slowey cornmenred, "I iil'\e
•
~
A ]ways in the way, senior Jason
f i F eest safely escapes from being
run over by Mrs. Whitefoot's loaded
cookie tray. These sugary concoctions
satisfied veterans' sweet tooths during the holiday season. • photo by
Steve Wright
Senior Jack Oenning sneaks
a peek at the cookies. • photo
by Steve Wright
HmO because 1r gives me vol
uoble 1nformor1on--1r's a
good reference for my JOb as
o w01rress.'
The high poinr of rhe Hmo
calendar was rhe Annual fl,ed
Cross Cool'\1e Dnve Srudenrs
broughr 1n rosry cool'\1es,
which were d1smbured ro ver
erons 1n nursing homes and
hosp1rols_ An 1ncred1ble 1,500
dozen cool'\1es were mode
and broughr ro school Looi'\
our, Gerry Crocl'\erl by Jessica
Willkomm and Kristine Minski
•
VICA: (front) Bobby Cole, Erron
Butler, Jason Kuzik , Anthony
Schrauth, James Adelson (second)
Ronald Springer, Jon Jahnke, Ronald
Porasik, Christopher Gra ser, Marcus Ramirez, David Congdon, Jeffrey
Webb (back) David Turner, Jason
Beck, Michael Wamboldt, Jason
West, Martin Schierenberg, Wayne
Zietz , Rolf John on, Mr. Saarela •
photo by teve Wright
Clubs 187
T
P
ump up the ba ! Junior Dway
ne Devore adjusts the sound t
perfection. •photo by Steve Wright
,f th(,.)t'
to n:n'::i
rJr,
:ng
from just v!I OvE'fOQE' pc.sno,
h:) '>Ophomore year rr vice
prei;:denr he po'r l\vo Wise
so1d h:S ' r::or ye-or on storr
wos rr:e mo'f 1 s:nve one
ver
Wise cornmenrt>d on some
of h:s fellow .:rt-w mE>mber),
...
" I f I'd had the time, f'd
have done a lot more productions because it was such
fun," said vice president senior
Brian Wise.
...
AV/Stage Crew: (front) Heather
Trotter, Su an Baeher, Jennifer Hix,
Matthew Zahn, Sylvia Mijal, Renne
Johnson (second) Brian Grimal,
Alan Jensen, Jeffrey Techert, Tamara Rusch, Andrew Moore, Michelle
Yurchak, Ginelle Anlozzi(third) Ben-
jamin Middleton, David Congdon,
Mario Vite, Christophe Gentes, Micheal Adams, George Kloth , Scott
Spieker, Micheal Tracy (back) Brian
Wise, Todd Popp, Thomas Sturino,
Travis Decker, Geno Cameron, Jonathon Heintzman , Shawn Gross,
Matthew Cameron, Jodin Froeber
...
T
emporary helpers filled in the increase demand, so freshman
Barry Hix raises the curtains to
help his future crew. •photo by Steve
Wright
188 AU/Stage Crew
such as pres1denr Brion Grima! and secrerory Andy
Moore. "They were some of
rhe wE>1rdesr mosr eccenrnc
people I'd ever mer bur rhey
l~epr rhe JOb l1ghr and fun
You could always counr on
rhem for whorever needed ro
be done'
Mr. Stasik and his srudenrs
held each orher 1n high re
gord Said Wise , "Nor only
was Mr. Stasik o greor odv1
ser bur he was o good friend
We rned ro hove o meenng
once o weel\ and or rhese
we'd roll~ shop for o while He
rrusred us o lor Thor's some·
rh1ng I haven r seen 1n any
orher adviser '
Did rhe performances give
you any ulcers) "The productions were so srressful, bur
rhor was whor mode 1r fun.'
by Kristine Minski
'Y
J
unior Tom Sturino painstakingly double checks each cue in the
audio booth so that the music and effects will coincide with the actors'
lines. • photo by Steve Wright
i3hts, Camera, AV Action!
'he director came out to they bustled during Homecom- lunch.
Mr. Stasik, their busy adviser,
II a few jokes, but no ing, Honors Convocation, and
one heard him speak. The graduation. Versatility was a pri- was responsible for many asactors tried to perform, but with onty; they could also control pects: crew training, publishing
the curtain still down, little was the Reuther auditorium, and did their weekly newsletter, scheduling, and upkeep of the audiseen. None too quickly, the autorium.
dience grew bored and vanThough his job was trying, he
"All the hard work and
ished
enjoyed
it. "It' great to see ktds
technical
stuff
does
pay
An episode from The Twilight
together,
growing, and doing
off."
-junior
Andy
Moore
Zone? No, just exactly what
we
as adults would have
things
would have happened at every
duplicating, " said
a
hard
time
performance 1! A V/Stage Crew
Stasik
.
so
for
the
Jazz
concert
and
Folhadn't been around
Without A V/Stage Crew,
This team of technical experts lies.
school
production would have
$I, 000 worth of auditorium
laid the foundation on which
literally
been kept in the dark.
every production was built. In equipment was purchased, and
by
Kristine
Minski and Jenny
the auditorium, they ran plays all sweet tooths helped pay for
and concerts. In the field house, it when buying candy during lstvanek
?:
Using technical
Skill and loue of
Labor, AV/ Stage
Crew kept the show
Going on.
Clubs 189
An mols 1n Need
...
S
ophomore Sarah Klaus poses
with a Brookside resident and a
few animals from ARK. • photo by
Mary Mattson
ris
Af).K d:d a lor ro raise rhe
spir:rs of elderly peopie bur :r
d:d a lor m . .,re for rhe 00:mois
10vo! 1ed
ThE' mtcmhpr~ of A[),!'\,
along \Vith Mrs. Miller end rhe
orher l1bror:ons. helped rhe
on:mo!s o greor dea: They
roe!' obonCont>d unC homeies:, on:mois :rf rhE srreers
end cored for rhern fhev .::i0
verr1sed end rr:ed rhe:r besr ro
ger rhe en1mois edopred
ophomore Laura Van
Strien enjoyed ARK because of her love for animals. •photo by Heidi Maddox
S
•S
enior Dezari Benning looks on
as Creative Writing adviser Mr.
Ronald Mlodzik goes over her story
with he r. • photo by Denise Deardorf
190 A'R'K/ Creative Writins
Posrers w1rh p1crures of the
animals and srudenrs were
displayed in rhe library and by
rhe main enrronce doors
rhroughour rhe school year
Many srudenrs rool~ rhe op
porrun1ry ro odopr rhese oni
mols ond many more rool~ on
1nreresr 1n helping rhem. The
goals of rhe A!<,K orgonizonon
were mer as well as rhey
could hove been .
The A!<,K also wenr ro nurs
1ng homes on o regular basis
ro bnng some of rhe animals
rhere and rry ro cheer up rhe
res1denrs of rhe homes.
Af).K helped w1rh rhe oni
mo! commun1ry, and or rhe
some rime rhey cheered up
rhe elderly All in oil rhe1r hard
efforrs paid off 1n more ways
rhon one. by Trina Calaway
•
ARK: (front) J eanne Sanchez, Peggy
Harris, E laine Scruggs (back) Jen-
niffer Degroat, Ta nya Ma rsha ll , La ura Van Strien
.....
sing class writing time wisely,
enior Lisa Quardokus asks
Mr. Mlodzik for advice regarding
the unity and grammar of one of her
short stories as sophomore Abby
Heller patiently waits her turn to
consult the oracle. •photo by Denise
Deardorf
U
.
Creative Writing: (front) Denise
Deardorf, Lisa Quardokus, Paul
Nunn, Abigail Heller, Amy Cronin,
Ralph Gallo, Daniel Vas (second)
~
Creative Writing: John Maloney,
Ginger Ishmael , Rita Serpe, Michelle
Hansen, Vanessa Adamski , Mr.
Mlodzik, Carrie Brown, Rhonda
Steig, Sara Stanke, Katrina Bieber,
Thomas Boscher, Joseph Schmidt,
Sean Boland, Craig Gagner, Max
Klein, Daniel Siltala, Craig Burns
Dezari Benning, Joseph Vozar, Brent
Andre, Michael Swanigan, Don Baltic
(back ) Jerry Thomas, Sean Schoettler
riting 'Gearn Works J-fard
/
Loue and Romance
Comedy and Tragedy
Prose and Poems
Allow Students
To be Creative
/ T'he best thing
about
creative
wnling was we really got to use our creativtly to
our fullest potential, and we had
a chance to express our indiv1dual1ly through our wrtling. It was
reallly cool because we weren't
pressed for time and we worked
at our own pace, " commented
senior Dezari Benning.
Under the direction of Ronald
Mlodzik, the creative wnling
team was, 1i1 actua!tly, 4 creative
wnl1ng classes with a total of
over one hundred and ten students.
With the retirement Ted Scro-
to submtl at least one entry 1n a
viser of the creative wrtl1ng team. variety of wnl1ng contests. They
It was his first time teaching cre- were allowed to work at their
ative wnl1ng, so he did not cull own pace throughout the year.
Two ofMr . Mlodzik's students
out a separate creative wnl1ng
were voted Outstanding Wnlers.
They were senior Ernest Pazera
for his science fiction short story
"I'd recommend this club
entry and senior Jamie Schend
to anyone who likes to be
for her drug awareness poetry encreative."
try.
Mr. Mlodzik was also proud to
have three national entries and
team.
Instead, he had his students have them receive national honwnle stories, true life adventures, ors. Seniors Rhonda Gittens,
poems, one-act plays, prose and Carrie Salmi, and Jesse Espinosa
so on. This allowed for 1ndiv1d- won Certificates of National Litual1ty. Each student was required erature Men!. by Trina Calaway
po, Mr. Mlodzik took over as ad-
Clubs 191
isplaHing Artistic 'Galent
W
Giuing students a
chance to be
creatiue and carry
out their artistic
abilities
1ere would you go i/
you really liked art?
A museum? An art
show? Maybe, but wouldn 't you
have wanted to find something
closer and cheaper? If that was
the case, the solution was simple. joining Art Club was the answer.
Art Club was designed for students to get together after
chool a few nights out of the
month. They were able to create
whatever they chose.
There were many opportunitie for artistic people to display
their talents. These opportunities included contests and m any
competitions for art scholarships.
Art club al o helped with the to choose a w1i1dow. The wintraditionc711y e.>.trc7vc7gc7nt Christ- dows were then n1easured, c7nd
mas stc7ined glass windows. Art- paper was cut to tit the correct
ists came up with c7 variety of size. Students then planned c7nd
designs for the w1i1dows, which perfected a design. F1nc7lly, the
pictures were painted and covered with !tnseed oil.
The windows added to the
"People only know about
Christmas
spirit and gave the
us through our donut
school a look of artistic quality.
sales," commented senior
Because of a lack of particiValerie Tobias.
pation, Art Club did not become
very involved
ranged from Christmas trees to
"/ really wish there would
snowmen. A lot of hard and ex- have been more participation 1n
hausting work went into this the Art Club because we would
project.
have accomplished a lot more, "
A process was undergone for commented Art Club president,
the making of each stain ed glass senior Valerie Tobias. by Trina
window. First, the students had Calaway
•H
ard at work in the art rooms,
senior Rhonda Gittens carefully covers her snowman painting
192 Art Club/CACC
with linseed oil in order to make it
transparent for a stained glass window effect. •photo by Amanda Ruehle
..
ART CLUB: (front) Laura Feely,
Holly Cookson, Michelle Stone (second) Jamie Parker, Valerie Tobias,
Teri Gamble, Deanne Fox (back)
Brian Kasalajitis, Rachel Young, Victor Rodarte, Lisa Quardokus
....
CALC, Cultural Awareness Leadership Council: (front) Latrice Stewart, Chrissie Jenkins, Lorien Lewin
(second) Anetra Galloway, Lasundra Allen, Tamarra Wilcoxon, Savonte Walker, Genia Butler, Latoya Fuller (back) Erika Rodriguez, Antoinette Tolefree, Daniel Lindstrom, Loretta Young, George Randolph,
Latasha Guthrie, Rhesana Marchese
.T
aking part in the ARANA Student Leadership Conference,
CALC members discuss plans to get
more blacks and guys involved in
school clubs. •photo by Jeff Miller
"CAlC g ives me a chance to be
with people like me," said senior
and Vice President of CALCDarlisia Winters.
One such ccnference he!cJ or
Corrhoge (oilege feorured o no
r:ono!iy i~nown l~eynore soeai~e:
Coretta Scott King Vv":o encovr
oged srudenrs ro connnue rhe
wod~ of her iore husband. Dr.
Mortin Luther King
Members of CALC olso rool~
porr 1n cu!iural owareness conferences, where rhey discussed
many 1rems including how ro 1n·
crease school 1nvo1vemenr
··The besr parr of CAL( was 1nreracnng w1rh people of all culrures and learning abour rhem
so1cJ senior and former member
of CALC. Jerry Thomas by Trina
Colowoy
Clubs 193
... ost things in life do .....
M
cost
money-even
school. Students stand in line
to pay for their registration
fees. • photo by Valerie Tobias
194 Ads 'Divisional
M
any students found it
necessary to get an after school job in order to have
some extra spend money.
One such student, junior
D ave D e Bartolo straightens out the racks at his job
at Merry-Go-Round in Regency Mall. • photo by Toni
Pave la
isplaying the Flames
It is said that the love of
money is the root of all
ev1Z Is this a truthful
statement? Some believe
it is, and many others
that believe that nothing
can have only one cause
disagree.
Money can produce
both pleasant and unpleasant effects. Ifpeople
have enough to fulftll
what they want, these
people are happy. Most
people can not always
have what they want,
only what they need
Those that do not even
have enough money to
fulftll their needs sometimes resort to stealing.
This shows the downside
to money.
Even though only high
school students, we were
already very aware of
money and its powers
and functions. We saw
both the evil and pleasant effects.
We spent time with
our friends at lunch and
spent our money on various fast food places, and
we attended sporting avents and dances, this also
costing money. Many
time students 11loaned 11
money to friends and
never saw it again. This
sometimes caused a
friendship to end, bringing out money1s evt!
side.
Many students went
out and got after school
jobs and worked on
weekends to get a little
extra cash,· some did
household chores and
received
allowances
from their parents,· and
others simply l/borrowed11 from their parents whenever they
wanted or 11needed 11
something.
How was this money
spent? Everyone had different ways to spend
money. Some purchased
new clothing tapes, and
concert tickets. Others ft·nanced cars and paid for
car insurance. College
bound seniors that were
without the assistance of
scholarships had to save
money in order to continue their education.
Everyone had different
means of receiving and
spending money, but
everyone had one thing
in common-we displayed the flames. by Ju-
T
s many juniors and seniors do, senior Bill Slater and junior Mike Lampos
take advantage of the open
lunch hour. It is nice to have
an hour away from school , but
it also proves to be expensive.
• photo by Toni Pauela
A
lie Tobalsky
..H
anding her money over
to the cashier, senior
Dana Gastaldi ees how
fast money can go. Junior
Lee Chartier waits in line. •
photo by Toni Pauela
Ads 195
Kenosha's Mosr Complere Home Furn1sh1ng Cenrer
Compllments of:
Triangle
Appliance -
Video -
Carpeting
3813 Roosevelt Rd.
694-6500
Appliance and Carpeting • Color TV • Video • Stereo
Amanda • Hotpoint • Toppan • Magic Chef • Speed Queen
ln-Sink-Erotor • RCA • Sylvania • General Elecrric
Gibson • Modern Maid • Sunray • Sharp •
Panasonic • Complete Carper and Flooring Service
REALTY
KENOSHA OFFICE
40 I l-80tb Street
Kenosha , WI 53142
Telephone (414 ) 694·2327
Responsive,
Stable,
Experienced .
SALEM OFFlCE
25110- 75th Street
Salem. WI 53188
Telephone (414) 843· 231 7
BURLINGTON OFFICE
425 Milwaukee Avenue
P.O. Box P
Burhngton,Wl 53105
Telephone (414 ) 763-8116
We Service All Major Drands - Celebrating Our 42nd Year Servicing Kenosha
DICKOW • CYZAK
TILE COMPANY
6403 SEVENTY-FIFTH STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
Telephone 414-694-9777 Fax 414-6949675
C()l)gratulati()J?S
Graduates!
MACWHYTE COMPANY
2906-14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
(414) 654-5381
........ Amsted
' .. D"" . " • ' I.
196 Ads
CONGRATULATIONS
1992 GRADUATES
from
SHONEY'S
11710-74th Place
Kenosha, WI 53142
414-857-7731
Ads 197
Oesr Wishes Gradford From
JAY-BEE
BODY SHOP, INC.
NORTH 3706-30th Ave. (south of Gateway College) 652-1717
SOUTH 3719-80th St. (next to Super Yalu) 694-1404
654-0404
I
~
CONGRATULATIONS
1992 GRADUATES!
From the Faculty, Staff
and Students of UWParkside.
198 Ads
~
BKURGER
ING
~®
Ads 199
414 -654-0774
Anna Hudson
Mark Hudson
HUDSON MFG. INC.
4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140
Tools • Fixtures • M1ll1ng • Grinding
Or1ll1ng • Tapping •Boring
Custom Oes1gn1ng •Machine Bu ildin g• Rebuild in g
P. 0 . Jim. 154
6841-46lhStrcct
Kcno~ ha , WI 5 :~ 144
l'ho n c: (414) 652-0250
l'/\X: (4 14) 652-0620
Congratulations
Class of
l
9
9
2
World-class instruments from the world of
LEblANC@
Leblanc Paris Noblet Normandy Courtois Vito Holton Yanagisawa Moosmann Martin Woodwind Company
G. Leblanc Corporation 700 l Leblanc Boulevard Kenosha, WI 53141- 1415 USA
Easy Tan
A young man was walking along the beach one
day, and he heard a voice "pick up ~bbles along
the way, and tomorrow you will be both happy
and sad." As he walked, he picked up a few
pebbles. The next day his pebbles had turned into
beautiful jewels, and he was happy he picked some
up and sad that he didn't pick up more. So it is
with education - you will be happy that you have
some, sad that you didn't get more.
Good Luck To You All!
200
Ads
8024 22nd Ave.
Kenosha
652-8005
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
EAST
WEST
1409 EAST CA PITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSI 53211
414/96 4-6161
6768 WEST L\NCOL AVENUE
WEST ALLIS , WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611
Ads
201
Drama Club
"Break A Leg" '92 Grads!
"No bird soars too high, If he soars
with his :QWn wings."
-William Blake
Tod~y's experiences give wing to
tomorrow•s achievements.
.. NEWS
rr--9'.T'a~
a&
DAIRYLAND GREYHOUND PARK
SALUTES THE 1992 GRADUATES OF
BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL
202 Ads
so
Ads 203
Dr. John R. Crawford, D.D.S., M.S.
-x=i!-=iht •\\l'Olll"
:;201 hO!h "trl'l'l
J\.c,:no-..hJ. \\I .-..'\I 12
t\l'no-.h.1. \\I :;~11.?
(l9 i
p
A
T
R
0
N
s
Pule r a Alrikas
h ...... :;1 fl
:;2-2
Villa D. Carlo
La Sposa Elegante
.:;1 t0-6th A\t.:nue
Kc..·no..,hJ. \\I .-..i I tO
6'i1 Wj2
.~<KK1 Roo~' dt Ro.ll.I
Angelina Montemurro, M.D.
E.F. Douglas, M.D., S.C.
.'\618-Hth A\l.'Olll'
'c:urol<>ttY .ind I h:Jtl~H:IH.' Clin1<.:
Keno.'ihJ, \\'I '>31 tO
6%-1919
...... ()') Pc..•r..,hing Blvd
J\.l·no ... ha. WI .:;31 +2
Campus Auto Repair
Rainbow Fashion
t\t:1m'h~1 . \\I
.:;_i, I 12
().:;2-9295
llOth .i\\l'Ot11..•
1c:;()() Shem.Ian H.oJd
..,..,(Kl
Kt:no ... hJ. WI ,_, 1 tO
Kc.:no .... hJ, WI '>.ii 12
6';\,9111
H'i" "666
Michael Principe Plumbing, Inc.
M. Yufus Ali, M.D.
680.'\-391h A\'(.:nue
.UOO ."ihcm.IJn H.0~1d
Keno... ha. \Xii c;311z
(><;7,7i(~)
J\.c.:no..,hJ, WI <;j I 10
6'iH,2o00
Gordon Auto Replacement, Inc.
Jelco Wisconsin, Inc.
280 I Roo~\ t:lt Road
601'>-'ilnd -"tn.:1.:1
J\.eno..,ha. \XI ")3H3
6'>2-21-x
Kc.:no..,lu WI ')_31 tl
fr=j'""""l}c;.:;
George Uttech Sheet Metal
Stein Plumbing
1..,.o<J Grl.'en H.iy Ro.id
'iOl6 ""'th AH'Olll.'
f.i.cno!>ihJ. \\I '>3111
K1.:no-.h.1, \\I :;.i I 10
6'iK,8(>"2
11'>7 .\0,\2
Fred Tenuta, D.D.S.
122')·7'Sth "'ilrt.'t.•(
Kcno-.ha, WI C,.il 1:1
(}<;I 1'i71
204 Ads
BUYA
SPY!
Congratulations To All
1992 Graduates
FAMILY HAIR CARE SHOPS
" LOOK GREAT FOR LESS "
GOOD LUCK
GRADS!
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR
19 YEARS
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Steven R. Paradise, D.D.S.
• Nitrous Oxide Relaxation ( Laughing Gas )
• Denture Repairs &Relines ( Overnight SeN1ce )
• Gentle Teeth Cleaning
• Advanced Sterilization System
• Cosmetic Dentistry
• Implants
• Natural Looking Crowns & Tooth Replacement
• Caring, Friendly Staff
• AJI Insurances Accepted
• Evening Appointments
• Free Consultations
• Prompt Emergency Care
• Wheelchair Access
654-0267
34 I 5-30th Avenue • Kerosha. WI • Across from Gateway Technical
Ads 205
•~.
•
Tri-Clover, Inc .
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
.___ CX Alfa-Laval Group
•
206 Ads
MORE PROFIT & LESS WORK
John Principe
Owner / Operator
~t;1P>""10£
JACK SCHULZE
z
.Q
~l+.::-;z-1 ~
PROMOTIONAL CONSULTANT
'nting
3637 . 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144
Fax 414/656.1205
414/656.1262
664 Hawthorne Lane • Hartland, WI 53029
C..~fun dra1$1ng
. . Res. 414-367-4995
1-800-843-0913
STUDENT
Memberships
Available
Enjoy great athletics & good times
while you take care of your student body!
• Aerobics
• Basketball
FITNESS AND RACQUET CLUB
l360 Sllfi ~ • knosho. W•scoris•n 53142
IN AFFIUATK)N WITH
ST CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL
A three month membership at Kenosha's finest and
most innovative Fitness Facility costs .. , $99.00 *
For students 15 to 23 years of age
Some reslrictions apply f0< 15 - 17 year olds.
"Addifionol fee fitness assessment.
For membership Information coll 697 -0100
~.
.:-.~· ·· - · llllle - - hetthl
.::,.
.... ::::
_:BM - - !== iloUoccliiO
fra'\'el ••e•cq
~
-~i::,
•=
-·----. - - - - ..:-::~
= ,,;m5:;~
~~
~
Sine•'~'
61855th5t.
(414) 656-8300
WISCONSIN 1-&00-2•2-3868 IWNOIS 1~00-451-5713
7947 39th Ava.
KENOSHA, WI 53141-0370
(414) 697-9777
Ads 207
You Can Make a Difference
((Ideas won)t keep. Something must be done
about them. ))
(Alfred North U'/hitehead)
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 1992 Graduating Class and your ideas!
·Lin.®
208
Ads
"WORLD CLASS"
BUICK DEALER
THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR
"AAA"
SERVICE
LEASING
llUICK l>EAl.Ell
for
01.1l\land1n1 1Krf11r111,rncr
1n lh" ' " ' u(
Select
Used Cars
STAN LOCK
Open
llon ..f rl. M
&Utkr~~·v
~•
,
Sllurdoy i-S
~
,.f-
1021 60TH STREET KENOSHA. WIS.
RACINE
KENOSBA
ll~IJNOIS
654-3514
70X 395-5222'
Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4314 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53142
414-658-4831
Ads
209
657-QOOI
'Ralph }. Tenuta
~
S
enior Jack Morrone get up there in life as he a cends a ladde r to organize a few shelves. • all photos by Valerie Tobias
•C
ounting back the change, junior Dana Eland takes care of one of t he
many customers at Tenuta's.
~
Junior Holly Pobiecke hands a girl her change as her grandmother watches
the transaction.
210 Ads
657-QOOI
'Ralph }. Te>rnta
N
eatness counts. Here junior Mic helle Krifka straighten the deli section
for the customers .
...
K
eeping with the national trend, senior Emilio Ziccarelli makes sure
that all glass, plastic, and aluminum is recycled.
~
0
ne of the many Bradford students employed at Tenuta's, senior Steve
Wattles straightens the oils in the deli ection.
Ads 211
GOOD LUCK '92 GRADS
Kenosha Hospital &
Medical Center
6308 8th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53143
212 Ads
Ads 213
"May you live
all the days of your life."
Jonathan Swift
214 Ads
Congratulations, Graduates
from
Student Council
Ads 215
Tom Boscher
Acade mic Decathlo n 111, 113
-\ceto. Bob 13-1
Acosta, Lorena 68. 139. l 'i'
Adair-'.'\ichols. Arian 13, 162, 163.
1-8. 181. 182
Adamo\\ ICZ. Lisa 80
,\dams. ~lichael 188
\dam.ski. Vanessa 29. 11. 1"'8. 191
Ade. Lucas 9. 80, 181
Ade, Trau 68, 101, 120, 121
Adelson, James 187
Adkins, Pamela 122
Adrian, Michelle 80, 89
Agne". \apoleon -. -1-1
Aiello. Allison I I , 10', 1'0. 178
,\1ello. Jennifer 98. 128. 129
Aiello. '\icholle 68
Aker, Corey 80. 9-1
Aker, Robert 68, 9-1
Aldrich. Jason 26. r. 29. 38. -1-1.
57. 92. 112, 113. 118, 119, 139
Allard , Knsie 68. 1:;Allen, Andrea +1
Allen , Lasundra 29. +1. 16-. 193
Allen. Lm rence -1-1
Allis. Gary 13-1
Altorfer, Elizabeth 29. -1-1. 139. 1-8
Altreuther, Renee 11
Alwardt. Shane 80, l '0
Ambrose. Sall\ 26, ti, 101. 105.
15', 159, 162, 1-8
Ameche. Alan 127
•
Tom, You've gone from a little boy that I thought would
never grow, to a tall young man I'm really proud of. I
love you very much and I wish you the best of luck in
college and in whatever career you choose. I have faith
in you, and I know you will succeed. Love always, Mom
Anderson, Richard 68
Andre, Brent 130. 191
Andre. Troy 80
Andreoli, Donald 68, 101, 178
Anzaldua, Sara 68. 163. 181, 182
Apostoli, Dawn 68, 69
Apostoli, Jodie 68
Aranda, Rachel 80
Ark 190. 191
Armes, Daniel H, 135
Arneu, Julia 80. 167
Arredondo, Jose 131
Art Club 192. 193
AI1lus, Enc 11
Asbuth, Jeremy 117
Katrina Bieber
-
Band 170. 171
Banks, Darnell 31. 80
Barker. Michael 68
Barker, Peter 170
Bario'' , Russel 80
Barr, Jeremy 68
Barribeau, Sharon 68. 170
Barry, Sandra 131, 180
Baseball 118, 119
Basketball, Girls' I l-1, 115
Basketball, Guys' 112, 113
Baternik, Aaron 80
Bauer-,, Trisha 80
Beab, teven 68
Beascochea, Pedro 68
Beck. Jason +1, 125, 157, 187
Becker, George 3-1, 130. 131 , 13-1
Becker, Katrina -1-1
Beckman, Craig 68, 182, 183
Beecher, Jason 68
Cathy Breiten bach
Behnke. Dana 121
Bell. Daniel -1-1
Bell. Douglas 68
Bell. Sha" n 68, 168
Bellmore, Marvin 68
Belongia, Daniel 9. 26, 29. -11, 1'i.
53, 65, 1•12, 1-13, 159. 160, 161.
170, 1'3
Belongia, Thomas 80, 170. 181,
182
Bendt, Shawn 68
Bennett, Kim -1-1
Benning, Dezari 11 , 190, 191
Benton, Rebecca 15
llerg, Brian 80
Bernacchi, Roxanne 80, J().J. 114
Bernard, haron 131, I 10, l-11 ,
161, 176
llernfeld, Daniel 11 , 168
lleyer, Travis 80, 170
Bianchett1, Mervin 136, 137
Bieber. Katrina -1-1, 50. 97, 120.
121, 191, 216
Bilski, Richard 68
Bisciglia, Anthony 31
Bishop, 1ancy 136
Black, Olaf 29. 157
lllalock, Jamaine 113. 126, 127
Blazevich, Michael 26, 29, H, 9~.
157. 158, 159, 162
Blevins, Gary 68, 7~. 136, 137,
Cathy, We've watched you blossom from a sticky, camera-shy baby into a bright and shining young lady .. .
and it hasn't been dull. We love you very much and
anticipate sharing more in the years to come. Thank
you for coming into our lives. Love, Mom and Dad
160, 162, 163. 161, 165, 166,
167, 180, 181 , 182
Block, Michael 68
Blood Drive 22, 2.3
Bloom, Julie 80, 159
Bobst, Heather 78, 80
Bobst, Victoria -14
Bockeloh, Michael H, 91. 126
Boettcher, Ryan 182
Boettcher, Susan 1.36. 176
Bogan, Jennifer 68
Bohm, Amy 5. 26, 10, H, 157
A.V. 188. 189
Jennifer Burchyett
Bach, Julie 29. H, 139, 152. 157.
160, 178
Katrina Maureen Bieber, I thought that this was the
most perfect smile I had ever seen. Now, I know it is,
and only a fraction of your total beauty. The pride and
love I have for you fills my heart completely. I love you.
Mom
Baehr. Suzanne 68, 168, 181, 182,
188
Bagnall, Cassandra 67, 68
Bagnall, '>atalie 80
Bailey. Paul 80
Bain, Amy 68, 122, 157, 159, 160,
162, 17 I, 178
Anaya, Gabriela 80
Anderson. David 80, 94, 113. 130.
168
Anderson, Jill 80, 98
216 Index
A'ilakson, ~1ark 102, 103. 126,
129, 131
Atana.,off, Cortney 80
Aulozzi, Ginelle 80, 188
Bain, Julie 80. 114, 170, 173
Baird, Naomi 68, 102, 129
Baker, Lucille 13-l
Baldwin, '\hawn 22, 26, 29, 31,
H, 137, 152, 160, 161, 167, 181
llallard, Ched 16
Baltic, Don 191
Jennifer, You were such a darling baby, and a cute little
girl. A sweetheart through your awkward years, and
now a beautful young lady. I'm very proud of you. Love,
Mom
Broadway . Lee 113
Brcx:kman. Shan 81. 167
Broemclkamp. Amanda 1"'
Brcx>ks, Daniel 16. 61, 136
Brosseau, Devin 7 1
Brown, Carrie 4", 167, 191
Brown. Daniel 81, 130. 131
Brown. Jason 69
Bro\\ n, Thomas 69
Melany Bushweller
Bushwe1ler. I leather 81 r'O. 1-6,
Chartier, Leland 6", 69, IOI. 113,
177
Bushweiler. \!clan} 21, 29. 1l, 12,
1-. 50. 58, 156. 176. 1-7, 21Buske, Chmtopher 81. 163. 182
Butler. Erron 17. 91. 126. 127. 187
Butler, Genia 29. l ', 159. 193
Buzzell. Jason I 1. 69. 102. 103.
126. 157
195
Chartier, Lisa 9Chatman, Charles %. 97, 136
Ch eerleaders 1-1. 1- 5
Choen. Glen 76
Choirs 166. 167
Christensen, Christy ~-. 9". 114,
115, 160. 161. 1'8. 182, 217
Christensen. James 81
Christman, Rebecca 69. I 1". 162,
182, 185. 18-6
Christopherson. Judy 1 , 58. 170,
John Dalpaos
Melany, We know you will have a successful future.
From the time you were a child you always set your
standards high and have worked hard to fulfill your
goals. The joy and pride you have given us is overwhelming. Congratulations on your success thus far,
and we wish you a lot of great experiences in your college years. But most of all, we wish you happiness in
life! Love, Dad, Mom, Heather and Tammy
Boland, Bridget 80, 174
Boland, Sean H . 191
Bollendorf, Tracy 110
Bonilla , Carmen 139
Bonn , Andrea 80, 11 1
Bonn , Christine 68, 195
Bonn, 'icole 80
Booth, Charlene 68, 133
Borger, Heather 80, 163, 170, 1-8,
182
Borland, Stacy 170
Borths, Michelle 11 , 160, 162, 182
Boscher, Thomas 5. 26, 14 , 191.
216, 229
Bosco, Alma 26, •12, 14, 159
Bosco, Luisa 80
Bosman, Kristine 80, 107
Boulerse, Chad 80, 102, 126
Boyle, Dana 80
Boyle, Ryan 68, 102, 103. 126
Brabant, Da" n 68, 157, 159. 162
Bradley. James 170
Bradsha\\, Ann 71, 106, 107. 136
Brandalise, Cory '17, 126
Brandalise, Mark 101
Brandl, Christopher 130
Brandl, Kristy 5, 68
Brantley, James 80
Brantley, Lakisha 66, 68, 177
Breitenbach, Catherine 26,
31,
1", 61, 96. 97, 157, 216
Breuhl, Elizabeth 69, 9Brewer, Joann 69. 159
Brey, Gary 8 1
Brinkmann, Jonathan 26. 38. 47,
112, 113. 124, 125. 139
r.
Johno, Congratulations! Everything you have done and
everywhere you have been are part of the wonderful
man you are now. Keep your sights high, and with your
faith and determined hard work, you will always be
happy with your accomplishments in life. Our pride in
you is reinforced every day! You can count on your family wherever life takes you. Love, Dad, Mom and Mags
Judy Christopherson
Judy, Congratulations on your graduation from BHS
and your acceptance to UW-Madison. We are proud of
you and wish you all the best at Madison! Love ya always! Mom and Dad
Christy Christensen
Christy, Having you for a daughter has been one of the
greatest gifts life has given us. You have brought so
much joy into our life. We are very proud of you and
all your accomplishments. You have such determination
that we know you will succeed at the goals you set. Our
love and support will always be there for you. Love,
Mom and Dad
Bruenning. Jeffery 69
Brunette, Marc 17, 118
Bryant, Teonvia 69
Budzban. Steve 8 1, 109. 170
Buening. Craig 69
Bue ning. Kristopher '17
Bundy, Tracy 81
Burchyett, Jennifer 17, 216
Burden, Deanna 69. 11'. 159
Burgin, Wesley 81. 1-0. 1-3
Burke, Christopher 182
Burke, Steve 69, 9·1
Burnett , Daniel 8 1
Burnett. Edward 29. 17, 101. 126.
178
Burnett, Jennifer 69
Burns, Cra ig 47, 1"0, 191
Busch, \icole 17
Bush, Jason 81
Bush, Jessica 69, 104, 121 , 157,
162
Buzzell. Karen 69. 157. 160. 165,
1"8. 18-1. 226
Byford. Randolph 69
Calaway, Trina 1". 184, 226
CALC 192, 193
Cameron, Eugene 17, 185. 186.
188, 226
Cameron, Matthe'' 81, 188
Camerota, James 91. 136
Camerota , Lori 136
Campagna. John 69
Campbell, Cherry 1-, 1"8
Campbell. Jason 69
Campbell, Jennifer 69, 92, 122.
155, 16-1. 165, 184, 185, 186.
226
Campos, Josephine 69
Cantrell, Julie 69
Cantwell, Don 69
Cappellina, Leslie 81, 1-7
Caracciolo. Lorie 98. 16"
Ca rbon, Ryan 69. 109. 118
Cardinali. Scott 1"
Ca rlisle, Andre 81
Carlsen. Courtne) 81
Ca rlson. Shannon 69. 117, 1-3
Ca rlson, Shereen 98
Carnevale. Patricia 26, 47
Ca rpenter. Brian 20, 21. 26. 4",
160, 1"8, 185, 186
Carpenter. Rachel 81
Carroll. Tracy 81
Carter, hristopher 69. 16.,
Casillas, Rosama ria 81
Castro. Guillermo 81
Cecconie, Joseph 81
Chambers, Ace 81
217
Chulew, Rebecca 163. 1"8
Cibrario. john 118, 136
Cima. Brian 81, 130
Clack. Tamie 1"
Clark. Carie 81, 182
Clausen, Louise 97
Cleereman, Stacey 81
Clifford, Matthe" 17
Cobo, Luis 136
Cole. Bobby 4 - . 187
Coleman. Stacy 114
Collins, Chnstopher 20, 21. 69. 9-l.
126. I H
Conforti. Jason 90. 91. 91
Congdon, David 1', 18", 188
Conhartowski. Donna 81. 1-0
Conti. Kristen 69. 122. 123
Contreras, Enith 69. 178. 185. 186.
226
Contreras. Estela 81. 1'8
Cook. Emmanuel 66. 69
Cook. Joseph 69. 101
Cook, Rickey - 2. 113. 126. 127.
162, 182
Cooks, Kim 11 l
Cookson, Holly 11 , 69. 102, 122.
15"'. 162, 164. 1~8. 181, 193
Cooper, Rebecca 69. 162. 163.
P8. 181 , 182. 185. 186
Copen, Gina 162. 16-. 1'0
Cordo,a. ldaliz i"'. 5Comell, Paul 69
Correa, San Juanita 69. 139
Coshenet. Heather 81
Cosson. Lisa 25. 69. 122. 1"0
Costello. ~hchael 41 , 81. IOI. 125
Coughlin, Margaret 136
Cmelli. Cesare 81
CO\elli, Jennifer 12, 13. 26. 29. 31.
1", 162, 16", 181
Co,elli,Julte 81, 1-Co,elli. Ryan 81
Conngton, Chns 81
Coy. Krista -o
Crawford. Robert 19. 101. 15~
Creative Writing 190. 191
Crema, Jacquelyn 21. 29. 1- . 162.
168, 169
Croce, Mark
118. 15"
Cronin. Amy 26, 1~ . 5-. 93. 110.
-o.
Ill. 191
Crosby. Regina 18. 128. 129. 182
Cross Country 102, 103
Cruthers. Aa ron 21.
11-
-o.
Cunningham. Joseph 8 1
Curi, Anthon) 26, 15, 18. 153.
15". 159
Curi, James 22. 23. 26, 29. 43. 15,
48. ~l. 131. 135. 143, 146. 152,
153. 157, 159. 160, 1"8, 1~9
Curnes, ~lark 26, l • 108. 109.
Index 217
I 'i'i, 159. 162. 185, 186. 119
Czakm\ \k1. Shauna 82
Devore. Dwa)'ne "'0. 188
De\\ ey. Thomas 70. 157
Dicker.,on, David 70
Dillard, Aaron 70
Dillard, Lori
26. 29, 18, 97. 158.
159
Dimitnie,ic. l leidi
Dalpao.•,, john
3. 8. 9. 16,
181
9-.i
Duncan, Jeremiah 82, 170
Dunn. Michael 29. <18, 168
Durick, Jeremy 102, 109, 126,
157. 159. 178
Duvall, Buddy 82. 91
Dummer, D:I\ 1d
10. 18. 102. 103.
217
Dalpaos, Maggie 98. 11 1
Danielson. jo.,eph 81
82, 91
18. 159
Darby, Henderson 18. 9-.i, 1-0.
171
Dattilo, Francesco 70. 101
Daus. Amber 82
Davidson, Joseph 82
Da ,·is, Dougla.., 70
Da\\son, Scott 26. 29. 18. 113.
158, 166. 167. 178
De Angelis, Jason 70. 109, 157
De Bartolo. David 191
Deaguero, Lisa <18
Deal , Kim 136. 166, 167
Deardorf, Denise -.i8, 181, 191.
226
Debartolo. Fabio 101
Debartolo, Giulio 70, 101
Debartolo. Joanna 18. 159
Debate 180, 181
Decker, Samuel 82
Decker. Travis 188
Decremer, Rebecca 82
Chris Dosemagen
Danielson, Reed
Danielson. Renae
Decremer. Richard
Defazio, Ann 82
70
Degroat, Jennifer <18, 107, 161 .
190
DeGroat, Jesse 26. 48
Delaney, Shawn 70, 126
De!Conte, Theresa 10-.i
104, 122, 123
Demercurio. Ylalinda 3. 9. 12,
13. 26, 36. 18, '19, 162, 166,
16 . 181
Demicchi, Jeffery 82
Delfield, Heather
E' ans, Annelle 18
Ewing:-., Adam 18, 117
FLEX 138, 139
Flinn, jerem) 82
100, IOI , 122, 123
Falaschi, Alfred 70, 130. 170, 173
Falcon , Kal)n 70. 132, 157, 17"1,
175, 226, 227
Fandrei, Clinton 50
Fanelle, Rafael 82, I 09
Fani, Emilia 82, 81, 85, 88, 98,
110, 111 , 160. 178
Fanning, Tonya 82
Fabiano, Tony
Fapso, Manhew 70
Farrell, Trudy 129, 139
FBIA 158, 159
Fechner, Stefanie 82, 167
50, 122, 167, 193
Feest , Jason 16, 50. 108. 109, 187
Feest, Jennifer 50. 97
Feichtner, Keri 8, 78, 82, 174, 178
Feldmeier, Franz 98, 116, 117
Ferraro, Flora 97
Feely , Laura
Christian (Dozer), Our first born and look at you now.
You make us very proud. May all your hopes and
dreams become realities. Best of luck to you in college.
We love you very much - Dad and Mom. P .S. Congratulations on never missing a day of high school. Perfect
Attendance - WOW!! P .S.S. Good luck Chris. Love, Sarah, Jacob and Kenton
Fisher, Ro,,cmal)· 82
Flannery, L1'a 82
Fiegal, Angel
70
Fioravanti, Giulio 70, 118, I 19,
157
Fish, Lawrence 70. 157. 162
Fisher, Kimberly 82
Fiocker,jodi 21, 25, 26, 29, 31,
10, 13, 15, 50, 'i I, 110, 128,
129. 117, l 18, 152, 166, 167,
171. 219. 228
Flocker, Richard 82, I 09
Flores, Maria 50
Football 91, 95
Forensics 182, 183
Fo.ster, Linery 91
Fountain, Elizabeth 87
Fournier, Bryan 70
Fox, Deanne 50, 159. 16"', 181 ,
193. 219
Fox, Sandra 70
Francart, Dana 70
France Trip 20, 21
Franco, Anthony 82
Franklin, Robin 70, 170
Franzen, Janice 139
Frary, Gayle 139
Fredricksen, Jamie 50, 72
Free, Diane ~o
Froeber, Jodin 70, 157, 188
Froemming, Becky 79, 17·1
Fuenffinger, Cletus 139
Fugctte, Thomas 139
Fuller, Latoya 82, 193
27, 29, 31. 15, 18, 58, 61, 97.
143. 152. 156, 157. 160, 178,
218
Dinges. Cara 9. 26, 29, 48, 54,
62, 102. 103. 129. 166, 167,
168
Dixon, Angela
Fuller, Marcus 70, 126, 127
Fumich, Adam 70
Lisa Eckert
Funderburk, Lisa 82, 89, 132, 164,
174, 175, 181, 226
70
Doescher, Penny 139, 157
Dolan, Dennis 139
Gabor, Melissa 71, 122, 170, 178
Gabriele, Luigi 50, 157
Dolan, Erin 97, 11'1
Dolcey, Amy 82
Donais. Michael
Dordel, Nicole
Gaddy, john 82, 94
Gaddy, Michelle 82
Gaddy, hawn 71
82
18, 162
26, 43,
48, 109, 156. J6o, 178, 218
Dosemagen, Christian
Heidi Dimitrijevic
Lisa, Congratulations! We're so very proud of you. We
know you will continue to excel in whatever you do. You
will always have our love and support. Love, Mom,
Dad, Ron and Dawn
Gagner, Craig 50, 191
Gahart, Jill 50
Galeano, Wendy 71, 139
Gallo, Ralph "'· 9. 26, 33. 65. 181,
191
Ga llow, Elizabeth 81
Galloway, Anetra 71, 177, 193
Gamble, Teri 71, 74, 75, 160, 176,
Jesse Espinosa
Earth Club 162. 163
Eastman, Paul 48, 182, 187
Ebner, Keith 70
18, 218
15, <18, 159
Ehnow, James 11. 18
Eland, Dana 70, 122, 210
Eliasson, Bobbi 70, 122
Emerson, Jens 82
Englund, Ernest 70, 101
Epping, William 98
Erickson, Melissa 26, 37, 48, 65,
IO'i, 105, 157
Eckert, Lisa
Heidi, God blessed us with you. Our hopes and dreams
for you are turning into reality right before our eyes!
We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments,
scholastically and academically. Your future is so
bright. You have the ability to help the planet and mankind become a more harmonious unit. You are the future! Love, Dad, Mom, Magda and Alex II
DeMicchi, Kimberly
5, 26, 29.
18, 139. 176, 177
Dersnah, Gregory 70, 86, 87,
112, 113. 125
Do'>emagen, Sarah 82, 170
Dowell, Robert 82
Espinosa, Cynthia
18, 1 10. 168,
Espinosa, Stephanie 68, 70, 10·1,
170, 178
218 Index
68, 70
Espinosa, Jesse 26, 29, 48, 150,
191. 218
Drama 180, 181
Drascic, Stefanie
Edquist, Robert
Jesse, When I saw this picture I couldn't resist, it
brought back so many memories of us growing up. I
can't believe my baby brother is graduating. We're all
very proud, and we wish the best for you now and for
the future. We know you1l achieve all your goals and
dreams and you'll go way beyond your potential - Congratulations! We love you! Dad, Sandra, Waydi, Franklin and Family P.S. - Mom would be very proud.
Glynn, Patnck 139. 159
Godlewski, MaryAnn 26, 29, 30,
Jodi Flocker
51 , 101, 121 , 133. 152. 178, 219
Godlewski, Michael 71
Goergen. Jeremy 71
Goff, Came 83
Goff, Deanna 71
Golf, Girls' 106. 107
Gross, Shawnelle 71 , 1&1, 167
Gross, Shindle 38
Grube , Keith -.I , 87
Guenther, Rkhard 139
Guerra , Jennifer 71
Guerrero, Robert 58
Gunderson, Cory 83
Gunhus, Jeffery 51
Haling. Jason 83. 157
Halke1. Tracy 71
Hall. Josie 71
Halk. Dawn 83. 167
Hammad. Hasan 51, 157
Hammond, Judy 97
Hammond. Rose 83, 91
Hansen, Cynthia 29, 51. 159. 160.
162. 16'1. 177. 178
,/
Hamen, Erik 71, 130. 131 , 170
Hansen, Jeffrey 51. 138. 139. 15'.
Joe Guzdek
\
180, 181, 182
Hansen, Michelle 18, 26, 10, 51,
178, 191
Jodi, You have so many memories and accomplishments
to be proud of. We will miss you while you are away at
college. We are extremely proud of the young lady you
have become. While you may no longer rely on Big Bird,
you can always count on us. We're only a phone call
away. Love you, Dad and Mom
177, 182, 193
Garcia, Angelita 82
Garcia, John 82
Garcia, Manuel 69
Garcia, Maria 50, 159
Garcia, Peter 157
Garcia, Ricardo 69, 71
Castaldi, Chrisllna 170
Casta ldi , Dana 50, 129, 167, 195
Castaldi, Dominic 82, 9'1, 109
Gates, Anna 82
Gaudio, Krista 83
Geissman, Joseph 83, 125
Geissman, Rick 125
Gename, icole I l'l
Gentes, Christopher 83, 102, 117,
188
Gentry, James 71
Gentry, Jennifer 30, 50, 176, 177
George, Eric 50
Gerber, Matthew 71, 178
Giannini, Louie 117
Gierl, Kristina 14, 83
Gilbert, Bruce 139
Gilbert, Ryan 83, 126
Giles, Amy 71, 97, 139
Giles, Crystal 30, 51
Gillespie, Emily 107
Gilliam, Kevin 83
Gilmore, Kevin 102
Girard, Jeff 71
Gister, Joshua 17, 26, 30, 50, 51,
5'1, 9'1 , 126, 127, 17'!, 229
Gittens, Rhonda 51, 62, 101, 185,
186, 191, 192
Gitzlaff, Candus 83
Glerum, Paul 51. 157
Glidden, Elizabeth 36. 78, 83
Hansen, Tim 139
Hanskr, Christopher
Hapanowicz, Shari 71
Harhin. Cynthia -1 , 1-.0
Hardy, Lela 83. 129
Harper. Miranda -1
Harrington, TraC) 6, l'l, 51 , 137,
Dearest Joe, This is it!!! A time for new beginnings. A
time to go out into the world and reach for all you can.
In a blink of my eye you have grown into a fine young
man. You've made me very proud. Your smiles have
brought me years of happiness. May all your days be
happy ones . .. your accomplishments many. The fu.
ture is yours .. . my best to you. Love, Mom
Mary Ann Godlewski
Gunhus, Shari 83
Guptail, Daniel 71, 100, 157, 178
Gustavus, Brian 51
Gustavus, Laura 83
Guthrie, Latasha 71, 170, 1-7, 193
Guzdek, Joseph 51, 53, 118, 15-.,
159, 219
Gwaltney, Jason 9·l
Gwaltney, Phyllis 51, 143
Gwaltney. William 83, 113
113, 152, 163. 166, 167. 1-1 ,
1-8. 182
Harris, Medis 51
Harris. Peggy 7 1. 190
Harris, Rosetta 71
Harris, Tammy 71 , 170. 181. 182
Hart, Kyle 26, T , 36, 51
Hartnell, MJChael 72, 83. 9'1 , 167
Hartnell, Sarah 83
Hartung, Dame! 170
Harvey, Tanya 72
Hass. Amy 15. 72. 170
Hatcher, Anthony 51, 168, 18-l,
226, 227
Hawley, Daniel 35
Hebert, Matthew 101
Heidersdorf, Kelly 83. 10'!. 11'1
Heidtman, Amy II, 178
Heimstead, Denise 29. 51
Heintzman, Jonathan -.2, 91. 188
Helenius, Verner I 1l
Helgesen. Enc 83. 16..,
Helgesen, Kerry 83
Heller, Abigail 82. 83, 8'1. 85, 98.
178, 182, 191
MaryAnn, You were a surprise, the best gift in the world from
God to us. Ail you have grown, you have given us much happiness. You have accomplished a lot through the years, and we
are very proud of you. You are the sunshine of our life. Good
luck in your future pursuits. We love you! Mom and Dad
Deanne Fox
J
Deanne, We are very proud of you today. We love you and just
want to say our lives have been blessed because of you. Your
love for the Lord shines through in all that you do. You have
such a sweet spirit and loving personality. We pray that all of
your hopes and dreams become a reality. We love you. Dad,
Mom and Ami
Golf, Guys' 130. 131
Golmant, Janet 139
Gomez, Araceli 11, 71
Gomez, Maribel 83
Gonzales, Heidi 51, 10'!, 114, ll5,
122, 123, 159
Gorr, Jessica 71, 121
Graciano, Jamie 101
Graduation 30, 31
Grasser. hristopher 51, 187
Grease 12, 13
Green, Kacy 18
Griffin. Ed\\ ard 71
Gnffiths. Dand 83
Griggs, Kristen 71
Grima!, Brian 51, 188
Grimes, Anita 3, 12, 71, 181
Grisham, Juhe 78, 83
Grissom. Claireanne 71
Grissom. Ra) 83
Gross, Shawn 188
Hackett, Brian 83. 170
Haidinger. Amy 51 , 93. 96. 97,
157
Halcsik, Jennifer 83, 178
Hale, James 83
Hale. Paula 'I. 16-., 178
Heller, Charles 141
Hendricks. Connie 141
Henningfeld. Jon 51
Hennmgfield, Helen 51. 18Henmngfield, James 83. 9'1, 109,
182
Erika Heyden
Erika, Graduation already? Our little girl has grown into a very
beautiful person with a super personality. You have the poten·
tial to make all your dreams come true. No matter where your
future takes you, just know that our love will be with you always. We love you very much! Mom, Dad and Family
Index 219
Hernandez. Daniel 83
I lernandez. Thoma.,
Jen,en, Alan 8 t. 188
-2
186. 187
HERO
-2. 10 t. I t.3, 160
Jensen, Kelly 29. :\0. 'i2, 159
Johnson. Amanda 18, 26, 28. 'i2,
'it, 1-7
Johnson. Bruce 8 t
Johnson. Claudene 72, 178
52, 18-
Juliana, Daniel
Jensen, Donna
llerolt. Bren 85, 102. 126. Vi-.
1-8
lbendahl. Rachel
I lerrera. Jo'e 83
51. 159. 195
Her\'Jtl. Lindsay 98
lleyden. Enka 51. 219
l leyden. Jennifer 83. 164
I ltcb. ,\J,1unce 6. 3'i. 9 t, 126
l lilgtsen. Erit 162
52. 16-. 178
Jablonski, Shannon
26
Herrera. Karina
7, 72
Johnson, David I:3. -2. 125
Johnson. Danelle
Heather Hoferitza
Johnson. Eric
72. I t l. 173
Johnson. I leather 29, 'i2, I 'i9
-2
84
26. 32. 3.3. 52. IO I.
Kane. Michael
Kane, TimOlh)
Kangas, Tendle 82, 8t, 85, 86,
10-t, 11 t. 160
52
John.,on, Jeremy
8 t, 91
Kantola, Bnan
l ldksh1em. Robert 8 t
Johnson. Kathryn
Johnson. Kirsten
72, 97. 122. 167
11, 42, 52. 149,
Karakash, Ronald
llines. Curtts 34. 13t
H1lleshe11n. Chnstopher
Hinson, TI1omas -2. 102. IO.'>.
HinLsala. Janine 84. 1-0. 1-3
84. 94, 109
Johnson. J\lichael 72
Hinz, ~u-.an
Johnson. Rene
H1son. James
HLx, Barry
Johnson, Matthe"
IO·!, 129, l t l
101
188
I ILx. Jennifer
Johnson. Ronald "'2
188
26, 51. 118, 119, 220
Hofentza. Donald 141. 161
Hofentza, lleather 51, 58. 1- t,
220
Hoffman. Carl 84
Hodges, Eric
84
Holcomb, Bill)
26, 52, 159, 188
Johnson, Rolf 28, 52, 18''
Dear Heather, Eighteen years have passed since you
came into this world and every day you have been a joy
to us. As you graduate we want you to know how proud
we are to have you as a daughter and tell you we love
you. We know that you will be successful at whatever
you choose to do. Love, Mom and Dad
8 t, 97, 167
13, 72
Johnston. Jamie 11, 26. 52, 5-, 62,
18·t, 226
Jones. Andre" "'2
Jones, 1lelen I t l
Jourdan, Evon I t I, J 59
Johnson, Tina
jo~nson, Todd
-2. 168. 1-8
Hollister, Rebecca
Holster. Sarah 84. 10 t, 16I <1 I
llolt, Geraldine
Homs. Da\'ld
8t
-2. 92, 15lngram, Brian 8q. 9t
Ingram, Cindy - 2
Ingram. Terra 129
Inferno 184, 185
Inscho. Chnstina 26. 29. 52, 156,
15-, 1-6, 17
lone>. Julie 8t
10. 52
135
Honors Convocation 28, 29
84
Horaa, Thoma' -2
Hopkms, Stac}
Horgen, Jennifer 69, 72
Horgen. Stephanie
-2
Hornung. J\1Khael
-2
10\rne, Lisa
Isenberg, Kim 84. 1-0
Ishmael, Ginger 15, 52, 177, 191,
229
Eric Hodges
- -- 0
••
-
..
Kehrer. Anthony 85
Kelly, Julie 85
Kennedy, Christopher 85, 157
Kennedy, Robert 72
.
•.•.4
'>2. 166, 16"'
26, 52, 9 t, 178,
220
-3
Key Club 162, 163
Kizer, Bryan
52
Klaus. Matthew
117
Klaus, Sarah 8'i, 107, 190
82. 83, 85, 89,
98, 110, 160
Klein, Max 52, I 02, I 09. 126, 155.
159, 185, 186, 191
Kloet, Douglas 52, 157
Klofen;tine, Gregory 85, 130
Kloth, George 73, 188
Knapp, Raymond 52
Kollman, Stacy 85
Koos, Samantha 52
Kw.er, \lichael 85
Koski, l'\icholas 7:3
Kosterman, Melanie 67, 7.3, 167
Kothur, Shireesha 52, 178
Klebig, Kathleen
lroeo. Julie 81
"'2
84, 161
Kazmierski, Lynette 72
Kexel. Keith
Ipsen, Michelle 8t
Houtz, Jennifer 72
Huck. Donna
8t
Kauzrich, Kelly
Kessler. Kurt1ss
l tl
29. 52. 15"'
Housaman. Ronald 110
Hort, Lori
Kauers, James
Kessler. Adam
Teri Jacobson
Ingham, Terra
Honor Society Induction I.3t.
2. 1:32,
139, 164, 178. 1-9
Kasab11is, Brian 116, 117, 126,
193
Kasdon. Joseph 8·t
Kasubaski, Brian 109
Kerscher, Aaron 85, 91, 117
72
Ingham, ,\lelissa
84
Homs. Chnstine
160
Karwatka, Richard 7, 67.
Kenny. James 72
Imig, john
Homecoming 6, -. 8, 9
J tl
Karls, Jason 81. 9 t
Karst, Fred
162. 1-3
157. 158. 159
2 t, "'2. 117.
15"', 168
109, 181
3'i
Johnson. Eric T.
Kalinowski, Timothy
Well kid, looks like we're closing out another chapter
and ready to move on. So far the story line is anything
but dull, ordinary and uncomplicated. I can think of
only two things that I would change; one being to make
time move slower and the other that I should have insisted that Parkside accept you and your bedroom as a
package deal. Love ya! Mom P .S. Pencil me in, we'll do
lunch in '93.
Jackson, Joel 8. 72, 9 t, 126. 127
Jackson, Leonard 9 t
Jackson, Scott 8·t
Kurt Kessler
Jacob, Johnathon &t, 126
26, 29, 32, 33, t2,
52. 152, 157, 160, 16t, 178,
180. 181, 182, 220
Jahnke, Jonathan 52, 187
Jahns. Lori 52, 166, 167
Janas, \1ichelle 8~. 159
Janiak, Adam 109
jankiewicz, Tara 15, 84, 98, 99
Jankowski, Mark 72. 125, l t8, 157
Jantz, Jason 72
Jarvis, Steven 8t
jay, Eric 170
jazz Band 172, 173
Jeffords, Shannon 8-t
jenewein, Stacey 8·t
Jacobson, Teri
Dear Eric, Congratulations on your senior year! You've
got your whole future ahead of you now, so set your
goals and work hard - we11 be behind you all the way!
May all your dreams come true. We're very proud of
you and wish you nothing but the best! All our love,
Mom, Dad, and Scott
Huissen. Da,·id
&1
lstvanek. Jennifer 8·t, 18-t, 226
Hu1ik. Micheline
139. I ti
Iverson, Deborah 84
Hunt, Jamie 84
Jenkins, Chrissie
193
Jennrich, Mark 84
220 Index
Kurt, We are so proud of you. Whenever we think of
you we will remember your smile. We're very proud of
your accomplishments scholastically and athletically
and enjoyed sharing them with you. Continue on that
drive for success. We'll always be there to support you.
With much love, Mom and Dad
Lenfestey, Abraham 82, 8.3. 85, 91
IOI
Todd Leipzig
11. 73, 125, 157,
Lampos, Michael
l 1. 23
Landry, Ryan 85, 113
Langnes, Ryan 73
Le rose, Dale 85
Leschek. Ronald
Loesel, Ben1amin 85
Lomonaco. Anthony -3
Lcx>m1s. Joseph 86. 159
Lorenzo, Robert -3, 125
Lenz, Mark 85, 130
178, 195
Landreth. Shawn 73
Landrum. l\ad1a
Lenox, Brad 36 85
130
Lesiak. Ronald I 13
Lesko, Joseph 85, 1-0. 173
Louie. Dana 86. 159
Lovelace. Shane 3~. 86
29. 55. 157 , 159.
Lovelace, Shawn
160
-3
Lovell, Stephen
Lucchetti, '\Kholas 86
Dawn Miller
Lum. Timothy
86. 130
Lucky , Melissa 86. 162
Lud'"g. John 86
Luna, Carolina 55
Todd, I'm so proud of you! Through the years you've
successfully conquered many challenges and changes;
you've been many things to me - from "Ultimate Parental Challenge" to "Very Best Friend." Never lose
your enthusiasm, ambition, sense of humor, and willingness to get involved in what you believe in. I couldn't
ask for a better son. I love you. Mom
Lafever, Steven 73
Kranen. Elvin 131
Krause, Karalynn 73. 122
Lahti , Christopher 73, 87, 116,
Krauski, Brian 85
117, 118, 119
101
Lalond, Douglas 85
Lakvold, Todd
Krebs, Sara 82. 85, 178
Krehbiel. Jason 85, 9-i, 16
7
Krellwitz. Daniel 85. IOI
Krellwitz, Donald 85. 101 , 108,
LaMacchia , Candace
LaMacchia , Eric
1~3
9. 26, 55, 62. 100.
Lura, Thomas 73
Lusha. Gazmend 86. 9 l
~1acal. David
Dawn, You were such a late surprise and so small at
birth (hardly a keeper), an enjoyable little rug rat, and
you grew so wonderfully in every way. An exceptional
academic career, an outstanding atheletic career, along
with growing into a beautiful, sociable, and caring person. From those who take pride in you, love you, and
raised you. Mom, Dad, Brian and Keith
109
117
Kreuser, Gerald
Lesmk , Mark -8, 80, 81, 82, 83,
Kreuser, Jennifer 73, 105, l l 1,
Katie Maurer
120, 121, 167
73, 171
Krifka, Michelle 73, 98, 211
Krueger. Rachel 85
Krueger, Theodore 85
Krueser, Jennifer 115
Kubicki , Susan 73
Kuczenski, Kelli 52
Kuczenski , Michael 85
Kugel, Christopher 29. 52. 102.
126
Kurklis, Karla 50, 52, 102, 159,
162
Kuzik , Jason 52, 18-
Kreuser. Rachel
Ladvienka, Peter 85
Lafave, Diana
85. 113
Lesmk. Teresa
73
Lesperance, Louis
l-13
Levall, Amy 85, 170
Lewin, Lorien
29, 55, 111. 115,
139. 193
Lichter, Jodi 55. 9'. 221
Lilla , Donald
26, 55. 166
Lilley , Kera 85, IT. 180, 181. 182
Lindblad . .'>1ichael 85. 101
Lindstrom. Daniel 2-i. 6' , '0, -1.
Katie, Congratulations! You have grown both in wisdom
and knowledge this year. Your strong determination to
succeed now and in the future will make all your
dreams come true. Graduation day is here. We love you
and are very proud of you. Dad, Mom, Matt, Aimee and
Steve
11, 55, 159
Jodi, You have grown into a beautiful young woman. You
are beginning a new and exciting time of your life and
we wish you every happiness. We are very proud of you
and your accomplishments. We will always be there to
love and support you in whatever road you choose to
take. We love you a lot! Love, Mom, Dad and Krissy
Language Clubs 1-8, 179
Lanis, Ernie 101
Larsen, Courtney 17, 58, 67, 73,
122, 170, 172, 173
Larsen, Dana SS. 162
L:.1sco, Lisa - 3, 226
L1wler, Jeremy 73
Law ler. :>Jaomi 9. 13, 26. ~.3. 55,
122, 157. 162, 178, 181
Lee, ass<1 ndra 10.1, 16-.,
Lee, Gregory 73. 18'i. 186
Lee, Mark -.3, 116, 11-. 168
Leece, frank 73. 113, 125
Leinenweber. Matthew -3. I 13.
121 , 125
Leipzig, Ronald 85
Leipzig. Todd 220
Lemerond, Kristi 29, 55, 98, 99,
110. Ill. 157, 182
Lemke, Carl 170
Lenci , Kevin 85, 156. 157, 159
\lagno, Jeff ~3
.\l agu1re, Kimberlie 73
~1ai, 'ite,·e
108
~lallak , Rebecca
86, 98
55. 191
~lanesis. George l 13
,\lang1. Joseph 28, 29. 31. --i. 13~.
135
~l angus. J\laredda 10.1
.'>lann, Brenda 86
Maqu1re. Kimberlie 129
Marchese, Rhesana 86. 193
~1aloney , John
-3
Mares, .\lonica
Marketing 156. l 5-.
~larkie'' icz, Reginald
Lichter, frank 73
Jodi Lichter
55, 167
86. 1-0. 1-3
,\ laddox. Heidi 21, 55, 139. 18-l,
226
~laddern, Jeffrey
- 3, 9~. 133. 157. 160. 164. 1-8.
193
Lindstrom, Jennifer 85, 9-, 122,
123
Lindstrom, Kurt -.3. l 'i7
Linton, Carrie 85
Lipke , Marie 113
Llanas, Ernie 122
-3
~larquez, Silna
86
~larshall , Tanya 55. 162. 190
,\larshall. Todd 55. 16.\larttn. J\lansa 98
~lartm . J\lark
~3
Martin, Patncia 23, 82, 83, &!. 86,
160, 162
.'>1artinelli, Angela
24, 25, -o. -1 .
~3. 162. 168, 171. 1-5
\lartmez, Joseph
86
~lartmez. Katnna
159
Martinez. Kristie ~I
,\l arx. Donna 86
~laslowsk1-Yerges, Alan
143. 163
Wendy Miller
Wendy, Remember your kindergarten graduation and
your first flowers? Now you've made your next graduation, your high school graduation. Congratulations!
The future is yours. We hope all your dreams come
true. We wish you all the success and happiness in life.
You've made us very proud. We love you. Mom, Dad,
John, Brandi and Tippy
Index 221
\faslowski -Yerges, Cathy 102
,\latera. Da\Jd 86
\1atera . Manin - 1
Matthews, Aaron 86
\lattox. Craig 29, 'i'i. 113. 118
.\lattox. Heide I -s
Mauldin , Ryan 86
.\laurer. Kathryn 26. 13. 55, 221
.\layer, Kenneth 20. 26. 29, 12, 55,
62. 12'i, 159. 178
.\lays. James --i
.\kCauley, Jeffrey 16, 1-. 19 . ., 1,
95, 113
.\lcCorn11ck, Cindy - l. 182
.\1cCumber, Jennifer 26, 55. 168.
185, 186
.\lcGeogh. Carole 113
.\lcGovern, Daniel ., 1
Mcintyre, Kerry 8-i, 86. 88
McMillan. Dorothy I 13
,\1cMillan , Sallie 86. 102, 122. 162
t>lcNeil. Don 125
.\lc\lutt. Eric 86
.\ledina. Angela 86
.\1edina. Brenda 55
.\lehaffey. Kary 122
Mentek , Betty I-i3
.\lercadillo. Jose 74, P8
Mercado. Lyla 114
.\lenen. Amy 26. 40. 11, 55, 5-,
92. 10-i, 160, 170, 17-i, 178,
18-l, 226
Messerlie, Peter 86, 109. 130
Meyer. tephanie 86, 159
Meza, Isaias 55. 160
Miceli, usanna 55. 96. 97. 168
Mich, Bren 86
Mico, Adam '-1. 157
.\lico. Debra 86, 107, 162
Middleton, Benjamin 86. 117, 188
.\lielke. Lisa 86
.\1t1al, Sylvia 86, 188
Miles. Sara 7·1, 195
Miller, Carlotta 1-15
.\liller, Dawn 29. 42, 5-i, 55, 106,
10- . 121, 15-i. 158, 159, 221
\tiller. Randy 15. 7-1. IOI
\1iller. R)an II,-,, 91. 9'i, 126.
1r. l'i7
i\liller. Todd 5
.\hller, \\endy 55. 221
,\linsk1 . Kristine 21, 71. 13-J. 13"',
Kelly Pace
Dear Kelly, God had blessed us with a beautiful little
girl who has now become a responsible young lady. As
a petite young daughter you've been our pride and joy
for 18 years. As a (BIG) sister you've been there for girl
talk and laughs together. Always remember first to be
at peace with God, and congratulations for a job very
well done. Love always, Dad, Mom and Corinne
159. 177, 178. 179. 18·1, 226
Miracle Worker 32, 33
Mitchell. Scot 55. 100, IOI
Mlodzik, Ronald 145, 162, 190,
191
t.1odder, Joshua 7, 10. 26, 29. 55.
65, 13-J, I 13, 152, 153. 160.
161. 170, 173, 178, 222
Modder. t>larvin 115. 18-l, 226
Modory. Jason 74, 108. 109
Moehrke, Don 145
Molina, Dorina 86
Molinaro. Mathe'' 109. 118, 119,
178, 185, 186
Molinaro. Wendy 86
Joshua Modder
You have filled my life with endless wonder, challenges,
joy, and satisfaction. You have honored yourself and
your family. Your path is strewn with achievements and
resounds with the music of your soul. I watch you go
forth with a sense of confidence and pride, tinged with
wistfulness, but content wi!h the blessing of being your
mother. Go with God and my love. Mom
.\Hiler, Judith I 15. 190
Miller. Justin 86. 9-i
.\Hiler. Lisa 55
.\liller, .\1ichael - <J
222 Index
,\l oon~. Dustin 86, 109
\loreno. ,\n 55. '>8, 113
,\loreno, Ronald I 15
\ lorrison, Renee 26, 181
\lorrison . Tra\ is 7 1
.\lorrone. jack 26, 29. 56, 131 .
.\lolin1. Keith 86, 88. 9-J, 130
.\1onardi, Concetta 67, "4 , 178
.\lonsees. Sandra 55
.\loore, Andre" - -1. 188, 189
'\ayes, Lonnie 7.1
\eal, Sha R1e 56
eedham, Linda I 13, l 15
\leeman. Timothy 91
eil, Carey ., 1
l'<eiman, \\'illiam 30, 31
1 elson. Amanda 7·1. IO'!. 178
'\elson, Jason 8'
Nelson, Susan 87
Newberry, David 91, 126. I 15
'\ielsen, ,\1ithelle l 15
1'.1eman, Timothy 87, 130
"-ighbor, Crystal 2·l. 73. 74, %.
97, 111 , 115. 121. 131. 167, 1-8
iles, L1ura 29. 56, 152, 160, 162,
16'1. 178
Niro, Joseph 74
Noel, Timothy 3-J, 71, 183
·orman , Jackie 56. 96. 97, 120,
121
·onhern, Sabrina 22, 26, 50, 56
r\oto, Meli'>sa 67, 7·1, 168. 169,
178
Nudi, Deanna 97, I l-1
Nue, Steven 87
Nunn, Paul 56, 159. 191. 226
Nutile, William 7-1 , 178
Nutter, Jeffery 56. 125. 168. 228
Toni Pavela
To our Toni, So, now its "Good-bye Bradford," "Hello
Stevens Point!" We wish you all the best and know you
will succeed in your endeavors because you have such
determination. You have many happy memories of
Bradford High, and we hope your college years will be
just as happy. Always keep your pretty smile! We love
you very much and are proud to say you are our daughter! Love, Mom and Dad
143. 152, 15-, 159. 160, 178.
210
MorrO\\. Melissa 87, 170
.\lonensen, Michelle 87
.\1osher, Pamela l-15 , 178
Mueller. William "'-J, 118
Mullis, Nathan '-1
M.U.N. 136, 137
Murray, Carrie 7-1 , 181, 182
Muse1tif, Basil 74. 178
Muse1tif. Raaid 11, 26, 31, 36, 15.
16, 51. 56, 62. 91, 15- , 181,
226, 22.\lycrs, I leather 29
. ·a,·arro. Luis 1- , 26, 56, 157, 1- 4,
229
O'Connell. Brian 87, 182
Oenning. jack 56, 117, 187
Offutt, Shanna 30, 31, 56. 162
Olbrys, Tnna 8, 80ldani, Erin 56
Olivares, Gabriel 'i6
Ollanke10. I lank 7 1
Olson.Jeremy 8. 11, 87, 90, 91,
9-J, 113. 118, 167
Olson, Kelly 71, 160
Olson, Shawn 7-1
Orchestra 168, 169
Organist, Brandi 87
Oniz, Lourdes 87
Oscar, James 74
Oschik, Ryan 101
Otter, Kristie 56, 137, 178, 18·1,
226
Otto, Kathryn l-16
Ovitt, Amber 56. 187
Owens, David 1"'2, 173
Owens, Michael 87
Pace, Kelly 8, 26, 12, 50, 5·1, 56,
110, 111, 160, 178, 18-l, 222,
226, 227
Pacetti, Kara 56, 102, 162
Paczkowski, icholas 56. 58
Palermo, Anthony 26, 27. 29, 56,
91, 95. 108, 109. 157, 160, 178
Palm-Leis, Mati l-16
Palmas, Karen 29. 56, 159
Palmer, David 7-1. I 12, l-13, 168
Palmer, john 65
Palmer, Kenneth 56, 126. 127
Panagoulias. MaryAnn '-1
Parent, Brian 74
Parent, Dubinda 146
Parham, Frederick 75, 118. 157
Parise, Leonard 87, 170, 1'3
Parker, Arlinda 87
Parker, Christopher 78, 8'
Parker, Jamie 75, 157, 159. 161,
165, 177, 193
Parkhurst, Amy 8- . 102, 103
Patel, Chandresh 87
Ruyayeem Rashid
Ruyayeem, Congratulations for graduating from high
school. Keep up the good work and remember that if
you try your best you will achieve your goals. Love,
Mom, Dad and Shamina
Pobiecke, Holly 24, 70, 71, 75,
157, 159, 160, 162, I~ . 17'1,
178, 181 , 210
Podbereski, Joel 157
Pomatto, Perryn 13, 26, 29, 59,
79, 166, 167, 181 , 182
Porn Pon 176, 177
Popp, Sean 41, 59, 182
Popp, Todd 7, 87, 178, 188
Frank Rocco
Quardokus, Lisa 59, 157, 191, 193
Quinones, Martha 75, 139
Quinonez, Kandy 87
Quinonez, Stacey 75
Qureshi, Lubna 26, 59
Radavanovic, Zeke I 01
""~.!
~~
•
Patterson, Andy 77
Paulick, Jennifer 6, 9, 26, 42, 56,
113, 167
156, 157, 174
Paura, Anna 87
Pavela, Toni 8, 9, 18, 19, 26, 27,
29, 56, 104, 105, 178, 185, 186,
222, 226
Pazera, Ernest 26, 29, 191
Pecha, Kelly 75
Pedersen, Andrew 56
Peer Helpers 164, 165
Peer Tutors 164, 165
Pelky, Dennis 35
Pellegrino, Dorian 56, 166, 167
Peltier, Melissa 87, 102, 110, 111,
128, 129, 160, 167, 178
Penfold, Peggy 75, 122
Penza, Corey 9, 56, 157, 181, 182
Perona, Kelly 87, 167
Perona, Nick 94
Perona, Richard 126, 146
Perrault, Brian 56
Perrine, Nick 94, 113
Pestka, john 87
Petersen, jack 9, 26, 56, 162
Petersen, James 56, 182
Peterson, Kristin 56
Petri, Ted 75, 166, 167
Pfarr, Jason 59
Pfeiffer. Brenda 59, 157, 168
Pfeiffer, Scott 26, 29, 57, 59, 101 ,
Piencikowski, Aaron 87
Piro, Angelo 87
Place, Edward 75, 102, 157
Place, Eric 117, 126, 127
Placzkowski, Jeremy 75
1-
Kari, Having you for a daughter has been one of the
greatest gifts life has given us. We11 miss you while
you're off to college, but no matter where your dreams
for the future take you, you'll always have our support.
All our love, Mom, Dad, Krisi, Cory and Cody
Rader. Katherine 87, 114. 122,
174, 178
Radoy, Gina 59
Radtke, Frederick 146
Raimondi, john 87. 90. 130
Ramey. John 12~. 125. 146
Ramirez, Marcus 59, 187
Ramos, Miguel 7, 3Ramos, Shane 2, 3. 11, 26, 59, 62,
92. 94, 108, 109
Randall, Rogers 146
Randolph. George 87. 94. 113.
193
You've come to the end of one path, and now it's time
to explore new dreams and ventures, more challenges
than before. The road may get rough, but keep striving
for your goals. You've made us so very proud of your
athletic and scholastic accomplishments. Success is just
around the corner. Best wishes for the future. Love,
Mom and Dad
Jamie Schend
Poppe, Colleen 75, 162
Porasik, Ronald 59, 187
Post, Jessica 75, 1"4
Powers, Christina 87
Powers, Scott 75
Prater, Bruce 75, 157
Preiss, Jessica 75, 157, 159, 178
Preston, Michael 75, 92, 94, 126,
26, i6. 59. 62.
96. 97. 122. 170
·•.".
·"1··• •J
Tracy Schultz
104, 105, 111, 115, 121, 157
Rhey, Timothy 5, 24. 74, 75, 9·1.
126
Rhodes, Scott 59
Ricchio, Joseph 88
Ricchio, William 59
Rice, Matthew 21, 75. 94, 16"
Richards, Corey 88
Richards, Steven 75
Richardson, Joel 59, 125
Riesen. Katherine 88, 170, 171,
Rimkus, Michelle
-"
168, 173
Pfeiffer, Steven 8, 41, 82, 83, 101,
173
Renschin, Michele 7, 26. 53. 59.
Kari Taskonis
Frank, Congratulations! You made it. We are all very
proud of you and all 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. We hope your future brings out
the best of your dreams. You deserve it. Love, Mom,
Armando, Anna and Jody
Reif. Michael 108, 109
Reiher, Kristen 75, 167
Reindl, Kristine 26, 28, 59
Remillard. Erin 26. 59. 166, 170,
Rashid, Ruyayeem 26, 59. 222
Rausch, Ewold 87
Rechlitz. Augusta 75
Rechlitz, Perry 59
Reck, Jolene 107
Reck, Laura "5. 107. 129. 162. PO
Reid, Darney 88
Reid, Wanda 75
Rinaldi, Joseph 88
Rintamaki, Arron 88
Rios, Lisa 59, 140. 157
Ripp!, Sandra 59, 159
Ristau, Edward 78, 88
Rivera, Arturo 75, 80
Robbins, Christopher 25. "5, 130.
170, 173
Robbins, .\1att 88
Roberts, Daniel 88
Roberts, Mirinda 88
Rocco, Frank 12, 13. 31. 38, 59,
166, 222
Rodarte, Victor 193
Roders, Thomas 2, 94. H6
Rodgers. Jason -5
Rodriguez, Enuna 1~
Rodriguez. Erika - 5, 193
Rodriguez. Robert -5
Roegge. \X'illiam 146
Roemer, Joshua 88, 101
Rogers, Jamie 88, 170
Romani, Yadira 139
Romero, Roberto 101
Rosales. Claudio 75, 15", 1- 8
Rosales, Linda 75
Rossen, '.'latalie 29, 59. 159
Rothgery, David 88
Rothgery. Ruth 59
Rozanas, Rene "5, 8", 104, 105.
120. 121
Rozzoni. Jamie 88, 98
Rozzoni. Jason 51, 59. 130. 131.
16"
Nathan Tidd
160, 178
Principe, Amy 87
Prom 2~. 25
Prybylski, Eric 75, 94. 118, 119
Prybylski, Matt 87
Puerto Rico 18. 19
To Jamie, You certainly can look back and be proud of
what you have accomplished throughout your school
years. You have done an excellent job, and we are proud
of you. Good luck to you at Carthage College. Congratulations and God bless you. Love, Mom, Dad and Nancy
Quadraccia, Joseph 87, 89. 90, 91,
Little Guy (as I used to call you), You and I have been through
a lot together. We shared a lot of good times. However, you
and I went through a lot of bard times. Growing up has been
painful for you, but you seem to be coming along fine. You
taught me how to love and parent. Thanks! Mom
-
109
Index 223
Ruder. Rita I 16
Ruehsamen. l\1Cole 33. 66. -1.
149. 11-. i -9, 162. 164
Ruehle. Amanda -'i. 185. 186. 226
Ruetz. Ann l 16
Ruffolo, athenne 59
Ruffolo, Rita 88. 16..,, 181
Rusch. Tamara 88. 1'i9. 188
Ru,kel. Andrea l 'i9
Russell. 01ana -5
Rutkowsl\1, Kenn 26, 59. 130, 131
Ryan, 'faomi 3. 16, 17. 26. 122.
11-. 181. 226
• aarela. jack 1'16, 187
Sabo. Alex 116. 170, 171, 173
Sage. Jennifer 88
Salemo. Oana 102, 103. 128. 129.
15-, 160
Salemo, Kelly I02, 129
Sahrn. Carrie 60. 191
Sammons, !leather 88, 97, 122.
1-0
Sanchez. Jeanne 10-l, 160. 162,
1().1. 1-8. 181. 190
Sanchez, 1-largaret I 16
Sanchez. Matthe" 102, 126, 170
Sanderson, Amy 18, 98, 15-, 178
Sanor. Lisa 26. 60
Sauceda, Manin 88
.avaglio, Amy 24, 104. is-. 178
Sazama, ,\1ichele 163. 184, 226,
2Z'icalzo. john 88, 113
Schaefer, Emily 97
Schaeffer, Knst1 9, 21, 24, I0-1.
JI'!, 157, 158, 159, 160, 178
Schafer. Erich 58
Schend, Jamie 3. 26, 27, 29. 31.
60. 61. 131 , 135, 138, 139. 152,
160. JM, 176, 177. 178. 191.
223
Schierenberg, Heather 88, 16 ,
174
Schlais-Fugette. jean 146
Schmidke, Kevm 130
Schmidt, Amber 88. 110
Schmidt, Joseph 26. 60. 191
Schmidt, Ke' in 29, 60. 170, 173
Schmidt. Lynn 1 18
Dan Vass
Grove Ave., Flood, big wheels, Helen's Jon-Jon, Farm
School, Prarie. Uptown, Csini, Armitage, fish, camping
trips, parakeets, Csoki, bikes, Joel, Marty, acting,
plays, South Dakota, Lac du Bois. Washington Bowl,
skateboards, Bullen, Csillag, Josh, Chris, Arnaud.
Boonies, Bradford, skis, cameras, ramps, Brian, Arizona, Soren, Colorado, Puerto Rico. Ups and downs, thick
and thin, love and hugs, Mom and Dad
chmidt, Michael 60
Schneider, Amy 26, 27 , 50. 60,
150. 15Schoettler, Kun 94, I09
Schoenler, Sean 60, 182, 183, 191
Schonscheck. Tina 60. 159
Schouten, Tonya 16-1, 165
Schrauth, Anthony 60, 187
Schrieber, Michael 101
Schripsema. !)avid I 18. 168
Schuckman. Sarah 163
Schuen, Gregory l 18
Schultz, Tracy 29. 60, 99. 120,
121, 152, 170, 223
Schulz, Brian 29. '31, 60. 1'16, 152.
Scott Topel
Scott, So many of the good times we remember from
the past happened because of you. You've brought
laughter and joy to our lives and so much love to our
hearts. You've learned to set high goals and to accomplish them with dedication. The most precious things
we can wish for you now and always are the things
you've given us ... happiness and love. Mom and Dad
Schierenberg, Manin 60, 187
Schiller, Steven 60, 157, 170, 173
Schlack. Charlone 139, l 16
Schlagenhaft, Nicole 88, J70, 178
224 Index
29. 12, 53, 60. 65, 91, 95. 118,
119. 131. 1s8. 119, 160. 1-8
Schweitzer, Joy Ann 38, 88. 163,
16""'
Scozzaro. Oanida 26, 39. 60
Srnzzaro, Franciso 88
178
Schwalbe, Tobin 10, 157, 170
Schwanke, Angela 60, 157
chwa rz, Anthony l 4, 2· 1, 26, 27,
Shelton, Stacey 88, 167. 177
Shirley, Michael 11
Shuler. Bradley 88
Shulsk1, Jamaica 88, 107
Shultz. Tra(') 98
Sigman, Jeremy 88, 126
S1lbem1an, Loui'e 156
S1ltala, Daniel 191
Simon, Dec J 1 1, 11 'i, 1 18
Sm1s, Michael 88
Sinnen, Carrie 88
Sinnen, Cassandre 60, 157. 170
Skemp, Kristin 29. 58, 60. 102,
111, 129
Skovronski, Amy 11, 26, 50, 60,
137, J 57. P8. 18'1, 226
Slade, Traci 88, 167
Slater, Jed 168
Slater, William 8, 20, 26, 31. 16,
53. 5·1, 60, 61, 91, 108. 109.
126. 162. 1-8. 195
Slaughter, Kristina 157, 167
Slowey, Judith 60, 187
Smith, Benjamin 101
Smith. Christopher 88
Smith, Cristy 89
Smith, Daniel 60. 157, 1-8
Smith, !leather 25, 170. 1""'3. 178
Smllh, Jennifer 60
Smith, Major 89
Jason Vollmer
Jason, When you were little you had it all. Then as you
grew older you discovered that you couldn't rely on
what you were born with. Graduation is just one step
you have accomplished toward having it all again. Good
luck! You can achieve whatever you set your mind to.
Lots of love, Mom, Dad and Jamie
Scropo, Ted 191
S ruggs, Elaine 190
Scuglik, Michael 118, 157
Secor, Jamie 70, 71, 157, J59, 162,
I~. 165. 178
Secretary of Education l 16,
147
Seewald, Shawn I 17, 170, 173
Seiberlich, Mauhew 130. 131, 168,
169
Seller<,, Donna 145, 167
Sema, Brian 117
Senior Banquet 26, 27
Serpe, Oiana 88
Serpe, Rita 60, 170, 178, 191
Serum, Adele J57
Servantez, Christopher 178
Senimi. Lisa 29, 60, 133, 139
Sewell, Erica 88
Shafer, Nicolas 125
Shaver, Gary 148, 182, 228
Smith, Sarah 8, 89, J J'!
Smith. Steven 89
Snaare. Jason 101
SOGl\a, Oana 6, 26, 60, 175
Soccer, Girls 122, 123
Soccer, Guys 100, 101
Softball 120. 121
Solberg, Gerald 1 18
Solis, esar 89
Solis, Claudia 60, 161
Soren,,en, Diane 1 18, 1 19
Soronen, Wil liam 1 18
Sosbe, Timothy 89
Spann, Katradron 60
Spear, Jesse 36, 37, 181, 18'1, 226
Specht, Manhew 3. 12. J 1l, 166.
167, 181. 18'1 , 226
Specht, Michele 1J, 16-i, 17·1
Spencer, Oaniel 60
Spieker, Scon 63, 188
Spitzer. Carne 89, 104
Sportainment 16, 17
Springer, Gregory 89
Springer, Jeffrey 29, 63, 159
Springer, Patrick 9
Springer, Rhonda l 19, 160
Springer, Ronald 63. 187
Spy 18'1, 185
St. Peter, Timothy 89. 178
Stage Crew 188, 189
Stagliano. Sara 63
Stahlman, Charles 121
Standiford. !lolly 18, 167, 178
Stanford. Christina 89. 10-1, 16'
Stanke, Michael 156
Stanke, Sara 21, 23, 26, 63, 122,
123. 138, 139, 162, 181, 191
Stanley, Brandon 89
Stapleman, Michael 89
Stasik, Roger 118, 188, 189
Steagall, Jason 89
Steig, Christy 160
Steig, Rhonda 63, 154 , 184, 191,
226
Steinhoff. Samuel 9-1, 118, 119,
170, 173
Sternberg, Brian 1I7
· teurcz, jay 129
Stevenson, Charles 26. 63, 9'1, 15'
Stewart, Delores 193
Stewart, LaTrice 63. 181 , 193
Stockman, Brian 125
Rachel Wasiulewski
Dear Rachel, Congratulations! We're proud of you!
You've always had that twinkle in your eye and were
quick to laugh - don't ever lose that! Good luck with all
your future plans! Love, Mom, Dad and Amy
Michelle Watson
Tennis, Girls' 96. 97
Tennis, Guys' 116, 117
Terrill, Janice 151
Terrill, Thomas 226
Tews, Patricia 151
Thomas, Jerry 191
Thompson, Milt 151
Uecker, Melissa 226
Brian Wise
Michelle, We're so very proud of you and your accomplishments scholastically and in community activities
helping others. Your friendly, caring personality has
been a joy to share. We know you have always set the
highest goals for yourself and attained them. We11 always be there to support you. We wish you only happiness in your future. Love Mom, Dad, Corinne
Stockton, Brian 5-i. 63, 157
Stockton, Ruthanna 167
StodJe, Harry l 18
Stolfi. Jason 89. 117
Stone, Julie 9. 10, 63. 166, 167
Stone, Michelle 11, 158, 162, l 7' 1,
178, 181 , 193
Stoner, Todd 126, 127
Storz, John 89
Stouffer, Brian 9-i
Stouffy, Jason 9'1
Stout, Heather 63. I'll, 15'1, 16-i
Student Council 160, 161
Strangberg, Amber 10-i, 170
Strecker, Jon 108
Strickland, Steffany 89, 141, 161
Strifling, David 130
Strobel, Oskar I '8
Strouf, Sherry 89
Strunk , Jennifer 89, 10-i, 178
trupp, Craig 89
Sturino, icholas 13, 32. 148. 181
Stunno, Thomas 109, 188, 189
Sturycz, Jeff 126
Sub Deb l'l, 15
Sutton, Wilson 35
Swanigan, Michael 63, 191
Swanson. Lisa 89. 157
Swimming, Girls' 98, 99
Swimming, Guys' 116, 117
Tabbert, Spencer 130
Taskonis, Kan 157. 168, 169. 223
Taylor, Richard 151
Techert, Jeffrey 188
Brian, Congratulations! (Childhood built with Leggo's Future filled with dreams) You've grown into an intelligent, handsome, young man, who has been an inspiration to all who know you. Your responsible nature and
dedication to others is astounding - your selflessness;
unique. You make us very proud to say, "He's my son He's my friend - He's my brother!" Love, Mom - David
- Kelly - Michelle
Danielle Wiechert
Danielle, Life is always changing and I admire your
adaptability to that fact. rve always said you and your
brother could accomplish anything you put your minds
to. I'm proud of you. You're beautiful and a sweetheart.
I love you. Mom
Tracy Whitt
Tracy, Whoever thought that this beautiful, blue-eyed baby
would only grow up to be 5'1"? And still beautiful. We are so
very proud of your accomplishments in music and in the type
of person you have become. We know you will achieve anything you put your mind to. We will always be here with our
love and support. Love, Mom, Mich, Dad and Teena
Thompson, Tonya 157
Thornton, Laura 151
Thrams, Denise 29, 226
Tidd, athan 223
Tindall. Kathlene 122. 178
Tisdale, Mark 26
Tobalsky, Julie 26, 28, 29, 13-i,
150. 152. 178, 184. 226
Tobias, Valerie 26, 2·'. 29, 129,
178. 226
Topel, Scott 26, 11 8. 119, 22'1, 229
Torresin, Nanq 151
Tovar, Veronica 168
Track, Girls' 128, 129
Track, Guys' 126, 127
Tracy, Micheal 188
Troller. Heather 188
Trudeau, Jon 29
Turke, Janet 151
Turner, Dave 26
Van Strien, Laura 190
Vance, Tara 129
Vanderhoof, Carol 17·!
Varnell , Kentay 113
Vass. Daniel 26. 178, 191, 22q,
226
Ventura, Samuel 178
Verney, Gerald 151
VICA 186, 187
Villalobos. Angelica 29. 128. 129
Villasenor, Jose 168
Viola, Marisa 129. 15"'. 174
Vite, Mario 188
Volleyball 104. 105
Vollmer, Jason 224
Vozar, Joseph 191
Walker. Savonte 122. 123. 157
Wargamers 182, 183
Was1ulewski, Rachel 26. 15, 22 I
Wat.>0n, M1Chelle 26, 29. 225
Wallies. Patrick 15,, 195
Wallies. Stephen 26. 157, 1,8, 211,
226
Webb, Kristina 78. 79
Webb, Kn;tine 174
Webb. Melissa 129
Wegner, Brian 26, 15,. 226
Weiss. Carrie 157, 1, -i
Wells, Dama 150
Werwie, Dand 130
Weyrauch , Knst1e 26, 29, 17-i
Whitefoot, Lisabeth 151
Whitt, Tracy 29, 172. 173, 178. 225,
226
Whittenberg. Heather 29. 15-i, 157.
1,8
Wiechert, Danielle 225, 226
Wienke. Vernon 26, 168
Wilcoxon, Tamarra 1'1, 228
Willard. Chanty 181
William, Slater 2,
Williams, Laura 226
Willkomm, Jessica 226
Wilson, Wesley 178
Winegarden, Dawn 26
Wise, Brian 29. 157. 188, 195. 225.
226
Wohlgemuth. Kevin 29
Wolfe, Alexis 174
Worthington, Vincent 32
Wrestling 108, 109
Wright, Steven 155. 226
Wntz, Corie 157
Yunker. Joshua 26
Yurchak, Julie 122
Yurchak, Michelle 168, 181. 188, 225
Zager. arah 122
Zahn. ~1atthew 188
Ziccarelli, Emilio 26, 211
Zimmer, Mary 14-i, 1-i
Michelle Yurchak
From this three year old with bright eyes. May your
future be as bright as those eyes. We are all very proud
of you and your accomplishments. Love you, Mom, Dad,
Colleen and all your family
Index 225
Hotter Than Expected
Teamwork. This is a
very important quality
that determines the success or failure of any
p roject, whether it be
large or small. O ur project was larger than
most of.us had expected
It seemed as though
when many people
joined the Spy Staff,
they viewed it as an easy class. Such indi viduals
were
soon proved
wrong. Even 1! a staffer
worked to his/her fullest
ab1!tty and attempted to
meet every deadline on
time, which is som ething no one accom p lished, p roblem s could
occur. These p roblems
were taken into consideration, and often time
we worked together to
find solutions.
The fact that everyone
missed the first deadline
proved that this was not
easy work. This blowoff
of the first deadline re-
....
P
hotographer senior Heidi Maddox helps clubs
section editor, junior Kristine Minski, select her photographs from a contact
sheet. • photo by Denise Deardorf
226 Colophon
ally set us back.
preciated
With hard work and
Sometimes the prese>.tra time put in after sures of deadlines and
choo/, on weekends, the finishing of other inand over Spr/ng Break, d i viduals ' uncomplete
we were able to meet work caused hardships
our color deadline.
between friends and
A lready into the sec- staffers, but we tried
ond semester, things did hard to work out the difstart to pick up after the ficulties.
color deadline. More
Working a a team
staffers saw the impor- was the key to our book.
tance of working hard to Even though we would
accomplish our goal of have liked the whole
producing a great book. staff to be a part of our
A few individuals did team, we found out who
not do what was ex- our fellow teammates
pected from them, but were. After all of the
such people are found long hours p ut in after
in any p roj ect. It was a school, on the weekgreat disappointment to ends, during study halls,
find that some people over spring break, and
did not care about their over the summer, we
responsibilities, but the completed what we
work still had to be hope to be an awesome
done. Som e found that book. We also learned a
between deadlines they very important lessonhad som e extra time, so the work was hotter
these p eople helped out than expected by Julie
by completing others' Tobalsky,
Editor-inun finished work. These Chief
people were greatly ap -
Editor-in-Chief . . .... . . . .... . . . .. Julie Tobalsky
Assistant Editor ..... . . .. .... . . . . . . Amy Merten
Copy Editor . ....... . .. . ... .. .. . Jamie Johnston
Layout Editor .. ... .. . . .. ........ Thomas Terri 11
Photography Editors ... Valerie Tobias, Daniel
Vass, and Danielle Wiechert
Advisor ..... . .. . ...... . ....... . Marvin Modder
Herff Jones Rep •.......... . ... Misty O'Connell
Section Editors
Student Life Editor ............. Valerie Tobias
People Editor ......... . ... . ......... Kelly Pace
Sports Editor ...... . ... . .. . .... Amy Skovronski
Academics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Buzzell
Clubs Editor .... . ........... . .. Kristine Minski
Ads Editor ........... . ......... . .... Brian Wise
Staff
Student Life . ........... . ...... Matthew Specht
................................. Denise Thrams
................................. Melissa Uecker
............. . .. . ............. . ...... Tracy Whitt
People ........................... Karyn Falcon
. ...... . ........................... Tony Hatcher
...................................... Lisa Lasco
......................... . ...... Michele Sazama
................................... Mary Zimmer
Sports ....................... Jennifer Campbell
................................... Rhonda Steig
..... _... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Wegner
Academics .................... Lisa Funderburk
..... . ................................ Jesse Spear
. ................................ Laura Williams
Clubs ............................ Trina Calaway
................................ Jennifer lstvanek
.............................. Jessica Willkomm
Ads .............................. Raaid Museitif
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristie Otter
.................................... Naomi Ryan
.................................. Steven Wattles
Photographers ................. Geno Cameron
................................. Enith Contreras
................................ Denise Deardorf
.................................. Heidi Maddox
..................................... Toni Pavela
................................ Amanda Ruehle
.................................. Brian Wegner
.................................... Steve Wright
Index Design ................... Thomas Terrill
Cover and Endsheets ............... Paul Nunn
Volume 8 ! of the Bradford High School SPY was published by the Herff
Jones Company in Marceline/ Missouri.
The first ! 6 pages of the book were printed on Eurogloss ! 00 pound
paper, and the remainder of the book was printed on 80 pound Bordeaux
paper.
Body copy was of 10 point Optima Italic Captions were in 8 point Century Schoolbook.
Headline styles were as to/lows: Divisionals-60 point Helvetica Medium
Outline, Student Ufe-48 point Busorama Bold, Peop/e-36 point Honda,
Sports-36 point Stymie Bold, Academics-36 point Senf Gothic Bold /tali~
Clubs- I 8 point Serfic Gothic Bold and 48 point Freehand
All student portrai~ sports teams, group shots, and formals were taken
by Cilento Studios/ 1409 East Capitol Drive/ Milwaukee/ WI 5321 ! (unless
othern.'1se indicated). All other photos were taken by SPY photographers
(unless otherwise indicated).
SPY photographers used //lord HP5+ ftlm at 400 speed for black and
white photos, and color photos were take with Kodak Cold at 400 speed
For prints., //ford Multigrade paper was used
The ! 992 SPY sold for $30.
Any inquiries should be addressed to the SPY office in care of Mary D.
Bradford High School, 3700 Washington Road, Kenosha/ WI 53144.
•S
howing teamwork, people section members senior Tony Hatcher, junior
Karyn Falcon, junior Michele Sazama, section editor
senior Kelly Pace, and senior Mary Zimmer work together to meet their deadline
as staffer senior Raaid Museitif looks over a contact
sheet. • photo by Denise Deardorf
Colophon 227
Flames Still Burning
Too Hot To Handle?
Yes, we were without a
doubt. In whatever we
did both inside and outside of school, Bradford
High School students
made the steam rise.
Throughout the year
students could hardly
wait for the school year
to end and for the heat
of summer to begin.
June approached much
faster than most had expected.
Happiness and excitement ft/led the air,
but there was also a frat!
of sadness. Many were
happy to have a few
months off from school
but sad about the things
that had to be left behind.
Sophomores would
no longer be the "little
sophomores '~· the junior
status awaited them. All
events of their sophomore year were now
only memories. Two
more eventful years
were in store for them,
and most members of
the class of '94 had high
spirits.
For the juniors, it was
time to take that big step
up; they would be the
next senior class. Realizing that they were ft·na//y at the top, juniors
were looking ahead to a
year full of decision
making and hard work.
Seniors had now finished their school years
and had to look ahead
to what is a large world.
It was a weird, and to
some an uneasy, feeling
to be leaving high
school, when it seemed
as though only a short
while ago the class of
'92 walked through the
doors of Bradford High
School as frightened, little sophomores. After
accomplishing many
goals, it was now time
to move ahead and pursue their dreams.
As
we
walked
...
T
he flames are definitely
burning bright as senior
Jeff Nutter attempts to set
the stage on fire during his
lip sync for Mr. Shaver's
speech class. • photo by Valerie Tobias
through the doors on
that ftna/ day of school
and as we walked
across the stage at graduation, we have been
prepared for the heat of
the future. For some of
us, it wt!/ be a return to
Bradford, others were
off to college and the
job market, while yet
others were undeoded.
With bright opportunity-ft/led futures ahead
of us, many of our
m inds were still focused
on the past. Friends,
good times, misunderstandings, teachers, and
favorite classes were
now only memories.
Regardless of where
each of us will end up
1n the years to come,
none of us will ever forget the heat ofthe 799 77992 school year. The
heat has not begun to
die down-the flames
are still burning. by Julie Tobalsky
..H
igh with school spirit,
junior Tamarra Wilcoxon and senior Jodi
Flocker are ready to get the
crowd riled up. • photo by
Dan Vass
228 Closing 'Gheme
.....
T
aking time out to visit
Bradford, some Japanese
artists visit the art department and give students a
chance to learn some new
techniques. Senior Ginger
Ishmael takes a try at one of
their suggestions. • photo by
Valerie Tobias
•A
time of joy and another memory. Seniors
Mark Curnes, Tom Boscher, and Scott Topel cheer
on the basketball team at
Milwaukee's Bradley Center.
Seniors Luis Navarro and
Josh Gister also enjoy the
game. • photo by Valerie To bias
Closing 'Gheme 229
.A
P
roving that we really
could handle the heat
and pressures of school, the
class of '92 stands proud as
they await their moment to
walk across the stage and out
the doors of Bradford. • photo
by Steve Wright
230 Closing 'Gheme
!I