The SPY 1993

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1992 to 1993 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1993

11/17/2017

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1993 BRADFORD
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CUTTING

Volume 82
Bradford High School
3700 Washington Rd.
Kenosha. WI 53144

ON THE EDGE of sp1nt,
senio s screom the1 lungs
out at the homecoming
assembly • Photo by Kelly

Pee ho

SWINGING IN STYLE ,axe~ junior Lenny Ponseond senior
Fa a r;b c t 1oose at Jazz Fest. • Photo by Mr. Madder

A

•

E N I N G T ~ EM E

CU T

BOVE
How does one get "on the cutting
edge"? Let us count the ways ...
MTV shouted. "The music revolution

cutting edge. a cut above the rest.

FBLA cut the competition out of the
running at regional and state.

waits for no one!" To be on the edge. we

Spy and Inferno jumped on the

were supposed to buy Soul Asylum and

journalistic cutting edge with desktop

Pearl Jam.

publishing.

The fashion Industry
preached a sermon of
"new freedom," but
flowing hippie skirts
and Doc Martens came

Positive chan es
bri n Bradford to
the cuttin ed e
of education

The music department edged out other
schools. continuing
their tradition of
excellence.

at prices that could slice
into your wallet.
Politicians nationwide, from Clinton to

Wrestling team

proved to be the best in the history of
Bradford as they made team state.

Andrea. made the cut into office with the

placing eighth and slicing the competition

help of rousing speeches about. "Change!

into little shreds.

New!"

Can you really even count the many

As with MTV, fashion and politics.

ways we improved. ways we leaped on

school. too. would have to jump on the

the cutting edge? Give it a try-read on.

change bandwagon to be truly on the

By Kristine Minski

0 p EN I• NG T ~ EM E

GRINNING LIKE THE proverbial mouse tho tote the cheese,
senio1 ¥ ke Godle1tvs~ embroces his girlfriend junior Rochel
Krueger of the1 Homecoming dance • Photo by Steve Wright
SENIOR DON ANDREOLI plots his next strotegic pool move
as he watches h s friend senior Don Gupto1, mo•e a shot ot
tier relax ng Friday ~1gh1 pool mater • Photo by Arriy
Sondersor

4

INTRO

A Slice of Life
Li ke ice wat er splashed on your f ace in the

morning, the

!••••liixams

were

only one week away rudely awakened you .
seniors proudly made

Or maybe it was

the pilgrimage to the auditorium to be fitted for

caps and go: ( , _ J "

ate was

· · s at no extra

complete wi
charge.

was played by all. and

around every

cl

You wore d

rules sprang up
LIKE THE MANLY men that they are. ogroupofteenogeguys
sing about 'Going Steady" in the foll musical "Bye Bye Birdie •

• Photo by Donielle Weichert

l!111••11911S•l3Ll. You told a

·n
teacher your real op1
You found out th

f him/her.
weird person who

sat next to you ~lly pretty
cool. and you e. :d to

te~ about it.

The odditie
high school life. Bon appetit. By Kristine Minski

5

ROSIE (SENIORJAMIE Porker) talks
to Albert !senior Matthew Specht)
on the phone as the other customers
look on. • Photo by Donielle

HARRY AND DORIS MocAfee !seniors Patrick Wattles and Rochel
Young) dance with joy in anticipation of meeting Ed Sullivan. • Photo

Wiechert

by Donielle Wiechert

THE BAND SPENT many grueling
hours of practice to perfect their
music. • Photo by Steve Wright

_f!ouE

<Jjou, Conriadf

A frantic Albert Petersen jects and sighing, the ac- idea of double casting worked
gets on the horn, pleading tresses cooed "We love you, for and against us--it made
with army officials to exempt Conrad," to teen idol Conrad equal rehearsal time for both
his client, Conrad Birdie, from Birdie, played by senior casts difficult, but it let more
the draft. Rosie, his secre- Charles Monte. He was ser- students act," commented
tary at Almaelou Music Cor- enaded nearly every time he junior Amanda Nedweski.
Senior Jamie Parker said,
poration pops in to tell Albert graced the stage with his aura.
"This play was unique beshe wants to resign. They
cause there was no stressful
make a deal that she won't
atmosphere. We were there
resign if he promises to quit
to provide entertainmentand
the music business soon. As
enjoy ourselves, and that's
Albert works on the song
what we did!"
"One Last Kiss, " Rosie sings
Both young men who
"English teacher" to him,
acted the part of Albert
wishing she'd fallen in love
agreed with the Rosies. Sewith a more normal Albert.
nior Matt Specht reminisced.
Thus began all perfor"It was the best experience of
mances of the fall musical, a
ALBERT
(SOPHOMORE
STEVE
my
senior year."
love story written in and
Wilson) and Rosie !junior Amondo
Sophomore
Steve Wilson
about the sixties. After weeks
Nedweski) hove o heated discuswas
thrilled
to
have
had such
of all the pre-performance sion in Albert's office. • Photo by
a
major
role.
He
recalled,
"Behype of a Broadway produc- Danielle Wiechert
ing in 'Bye Bye Birdie' was
tion. "Bye-Bye Birdie" got off
Because there were so one of those first time for
to a running start to their six
many talented students, di- everything events. I never
shows.
Sweet Apple, Ohio, and rector Nick Sturino had two thought I would share thE
CONRAD (SENIOR CHARLES
the lives of Albert Petersen separate casts. "It was a real lead role of the play in my
Monte) gives o piece of his mind to
and Rosie Alvarez were creative challenge," said first year."
Moe Peterson !junior Rita Ruffolo)
Good entertainment and
turned
upside down with all Sturino in reference to diwhile Albert !senior Mott Specht)
good
friends. What more
recting
two
casts.
the
commotion
created
just
looks on in disbelief. • Photo by
Donielle Wiechert
The two young women could anyone ask for? By Su·
by the presence of a rock
star. Fainting on nearby ob- who played Rosie noted. "The san Nelson

6

ByE ByE

•

I E

CONRAD BIRDIE (SENIOR Charles
Monte) smi1es at his fans wh11e the
reporters look on n confusion and
dismay. • Photo by Steve Wright

11

Ali the hard work
paid off when we heard
the cheers from the aud ience,11 junior Lisa
Adamowicz.

THE CAST LOOKS on as Albert
(sophomore Steve W son) pon·
ders deep thoughts. • Photo by

Donielle Wiechert

STudENT

Li f E

7

ARER FIRH HOUR 1n• :h, unic
Jason Confc.rt1 J >hn Gaddy, or
Reed Danielson file out of the c
with just a couple minutes to spa
to make it to class on time

ONANEARLY emptycitybusofter
school senior Sharon Barribeau
.stens to her Walkman for com
pony. That she is alone attests to the
fact that the bus is the least preferred mode of tronsporlot1on
among high school students. • All

photos by Brian Cima

8

•

TRANS pORTATION

PATIENTLYWAITING IN a line of
cars senior Glen Schoen anticipates more chaos when he finally
gets on the road

11

1get a ride from
my boyfriend to school
and to work. Next year
111 drive, said jun ior
Lisa Swanson.
1

Do you remember those
grade school days when everything was so simple? The
easiest part of school was
getting there. The most you
had to worry about was if you
were supposed to meet Billy
at the corner or in the alley
behind your house. or
whether you should wear
sneakers or moonboots.
Back then trudging
through a snowstorm so thick
you could cut it with a knife
was no big deal. Rain? Not a
problem either. Dig out the
galoshes and rain gear. and
you were set.
Guess what? Grade school
is ancient history! This is high
school. At age eight, having
Mommy or Daddy drive you
to school was no major social
disgrace. Now, some of us
may think differently.
Those who were not fortunate enough to have their
own vehicles resorted to getting rides from parents or
friends. Junior Mark Lenz
commented, "Getting to
school usually isn't a problem. but sometimes I end up
scamming a ride home."
Sophomore
Kady
Mehaffey added, "Angela

Baldwin brings me to school
every day and Jessica
Willkomm brings me home
because we both have afterschool gym at Reuther."
Others found public transportation like city buses, and
possibly even taxis. a daily
necessity. Some were in luck
and lived near enough to
school to walk or ride their
bikes.

IN A MAD rush 1uniors Courtney
Atanasoff and Sherry Strauf hastily
throw their books in the trunk to get
off school grounds ASAP.

"I think the school should
supply all the students with
city bus passes. I would pay
for it if students didn't have
to pay so much for them
through local banks and other
places like that. I don't have
my license yet so I have to

walk," said sophomore Keven
Neu.
However. the elite who
did have cars had the luxury
of having transportation at
their driving fingertips whenever they needed it. This
meant taking advantage of
that wonderful open lunch
concept. Within the school
rules, these privileged students could come and go as
they pleased.
Senior Carol Vanderhoof
agreed, " I think it's better if
you have your own transportation especially if you're involved in after-school activities. I don't think I'd want to
get up that early in order to
catch the bus anyway."
Independence is a wonderful thing. Many do not
realize just how wonderful it
is and take advantage of it. "I
used to drive my Jeep to
school until my parents took
it away because of my
grades." stated senior Nathan
Mullis.
Trying and wanting to be
independent is a good way to
learn how to really be just
that. Obviously, some students still had much to learn.
By Marisa Martin

11

SENIORS RYAN MILLERondTim
Rhey mo e a few lost minute arrangements for the weekend before
heading home

STudENT L i f E

9

INSTEAD OF GOING out into the
winters cold, seniors Al Folaschi,
and Dan Guptail relax in the comfort of Andreoli 's rec roam on a
Saturday night.

"Be home by midnight!"
was one of the most popular
demands directed toward
most high school students
from parents who required a
curfew on weekends and vacations.
The reply from the teenager who was just as determined to stay out past curfew was often "See you at
about two!"
To quote Mr. Honeycutt
in Coo/ Hand Luke, "What we
have here is a failure to communicate." Parents had one
opinion, but most students
seemed to feel about the same
as senior Steve Wright, who
observed, "A curfew depends
on the person . If they are
trustworthy, they should be
able to have a reasonably late
curfew. "
Parents were not the only
people attempting to enforce
the midnight curfew; the police also made their presence
known at many of the hangouts such as PDQ. Taco Bell,
McDonalds. the lake. and even
at the movies.
Senior Carrie Weiss remembered a time after curfew when a local restaurant
would not even allow her to
come in to eat. "I was really
embarrassed because every-

10

HANGOUTS

one else that was with me
was 18." remembered Weiss.
Curfew was often not the
biggest issue in many
teenagers' lives; just finding
a place to go and having something to do was an issue in
and of itself.
Scooping the loop or heading down to the lake was
good for only so long.
"There's just about nothing
for teens to do in this town,"
saidjunior Ron Leipzig. "On
the weekends about the only

ATTEMPTlNGTOPOCKETtheball,
senior Al Falasch1 concentrates
with a confident smile

thing to do is go to the movies. to the mall, or watch a
video. Kenosha's dead ...
Places, such as Checkers.
that cater specifically to teens
have been tried but did not
succeed in Kenosha. Why?
One wonders but not for long

in a city that turned down an
application to build a local
skateboard facility. Might it
bring in undesirables?
As a result, for a teen
nightclub. students had to
make the trek to Milwaukee
to the Attic.
There remained one refuge: home. For most students. there was literally "no
place like home ...
"Home is often the place
where my friends and I go
instead of driving around all
night." commented senior
Rene Rozanas. "After awhile
driving around gets to be a
waste--a waste of time and
money and nothing ever happens anyhow. "
Senior Rachel Young felt
the same as Rozanas. Young
said, "Nights at home can be
a lot of fun because it gives
you time to relax and it is less
expensive than paying for
everything you do. Plus you
can have friends over and
have good times together."
Often times high school
students met at public places
such as Burger King or UA
Cinema 5 and ended up going
to someone's house to watch
videos. workout, shoot pool,
or play table tennis. By Nicole

Ruebsamen

"If the trust is not

SENIORSCORIEWRITZ ondMe~
.sso Noto word off he enemy 1ets at
Market Square o popular teenage
hangout • All Photos by Amy

Sanderson

honored, the curfew
should be enforced
again,

11

said senior

Shari Hapanowicz.
DURING THE OFFSEASON soccer player senior Mork Brondel.se
pumps some iron to stay in shape.

STudENT L i f E

11

SENIORS JOEL JACKSONand
~oryJones have the time of their ives

dancing with their dotes on the
1ong-owaited night of the Homecoming dance

DEMONSTRATING HIS BESllohn
Trovolto Saturday Night Fever
moves, senior Mike Godlewski
strikes o pose on the Homecoming
Dance floor • All photos by Cilento

Homecoming week. It's
one of the most memorable
events a high school student
can experience. and this year's
festivities were by no means
an exception.
Spirit Week got things
started off quickly with a
bang. The battle between
classes was certainly a sight
to behold; pie-throwing and
whipped-cream-eating contests were in full swing.
Senior Jon Heintzman remarked, "Spirit Week was a
lot of fun. I was in the
marsh mellow pie-eating contest. which was cool."
"Some of it was sickening," remembered junior
Melissa Webb, "but the rest
was really funny ...
Even though the seniors
were clear leaders throughout the week's contests.
sophomore Mary White
summed it all up when she
remarked, "They had it goin'
on during Spirit Week."
Next on the agenda was

the Homecoming Parade. A
lot of time. effort. creativity,
and immeasurable spirit went
into building all of the floats.
Again demonstrating dominance. the Senior Class Float
won the Best Overall Float
Award.

AFTER COMPETING IN the
ma rshmellow pie-eating contest,
sophomore Shod Delacy finds himself of a complete loss for words.

Senior Peggy Harris said,
"It was really neat. You don't
often see things like that."
A particular high point of
the week was the Homecoming game. where the Red
HAMILTON DEFENDERS FIND
themselves tackling thin air as 1unior
Jomoine Blalock turns the corner
and heads upfield.

1

Devils massacred Milwaukee
Hamilton 50-6.
"It was very cold," said
junior Matt Johnson. "but it
was well worth it because we
just murdered them."
Finally, the big moment
arrived: the Homecoming
Dance. Homecoming King senior Maurice Hicks, Queen
senior Carol Vanderhoof.
their court. and everyone who
attended enjoyed the regal
splendor of the evening.
Sophomore Janet Montes
recalled, "I had a great night.
My date took me to
Valentyne's for dinner, and
afterwards we went to a Bach
choral concert at Carthage
College. When we eventually
got to the dance, it was almost half over. but we used
the time well and had a lot of
fun." It was a perfect ending
to an enthusiastic week.
Homecoming once again
left its mark on the memories
of those who joined the festivities. By Matt Specht

''Spirit Week was
awesome. I loved every
single minute of it,"
said junior Shauna
Czakowski.'
1

ENJOYING THE HOMECOMING
Parade to the fullest, iuniors Anne
Defazio, Stacy Shelton,Julie Covelli,
and Gabriella Ania display their
school spir; .

11

The night was full

of beauty, and I had a
g reat t ime at the
da nce,

11

sophomore

Jeremy Bull oc k.

The at mosphere was buzzing with enthusiasm and excitement. Couples gathered
in the commons to meet
before going into the cafeteria .
Everyone gathered into
small groups so they could
discuss the upcoming
evening's events. Gold and
white decorations transformed the familiar cafeteria
into a beautifully glamourous setting.
Almost everyone started
to dance in the cafeteria once
the slow songs began. "I was
thrilled when I arrived at the
dance with my boyfriend (senior Eric Johnson). Once I
got into the cafeteria, I was
stunned to see the cafeteria
so radiant," stated senior
Laura Reck.
Halfway through the
dance, couples filed into two
lines so the Homecoming
Court could make its way to

ALL SHOES OFF during a fast song
as juniors Jamie Rogers, Kelly
Perona, and Shauna Czokowski
dance the night away.

HOMECOMING COURT: Keith
Grube, David Johnson, Chad
Ryshkus, Homecoming King
Maurice Hicks, Homecoming
Queen Carol Vanderhoof, Nicole
Ruebsomen,Jessico Bush, and Amy
Boin.

CHECKING OUTTHE girls, sophomores Tyrone Brown and Troy
Lundquist contemplate asking someone for a special dance .

l 4

HoM EC 0 MI• NG

the platform. The king, senior Maurice Hicks, and
queen. Carol Vanderhoof, sat
in their chairs to be recognized throughout the cafeteria .

LOST IN THE moment, junior Kelly
Kouzrich and senior Keith Grube
shore a moment of tenderness following a romantic donce.

"Becoming queen was a
dream come true!" sa id
Vanderhoof.
Thatthe dance was held in
the cafeteria got a mixed review at best. Sophomore

Tom Campbell stated, "My
friend, who was from Madison. said that she had a great
time even though the dance
was in the cafeteria ."
For some. reality did not
correspond to "great expectations ." Sophomore Kelly
Salerno commented, "It was
not what I expected for my
first dance. but I will always
remember it in the years to
come. "
Many couples went as
friends so that they cou ldj ust
go and have fun. "Melissa
Peltier and I went as good
friends. I did not know that
we cou ld have just a great
t ime. and it was very exciting." sa i d junior James
Henn ingfield.
At 11 o'clock everyone
went their separate ways.
There were still many parties
to go to; the night was still
young. By Dana Salerno and

Chad Bouterse

ROMANCE WAS IN t e air
odjo
especio y when unior
Landrum and er dote Jomes w· 1oms srarted slow done g

SENIORS ERIC JOHNSON and
Louro Reck were lost n each other s
eyes during a n1edley of stow
dances.

ENT

L• fE

l 5

PLAYINGn-tEIRHEARTSoutotthe
Mr Bradford pagea nt seniors Jason Buzzell {drums), Dove Johnson
(singing), and Toby Schwalbe (guitar) please the crowd • Photo by

Michelle Stone

l 6

OK. "being sharp's" a bad
musical pun; but if you paid
an attentive ear. you would
find that sometimes students
in bands could be really in
tune with what's going on in
the world and how to cope.
It's a pretty common cliche-"high school band."
They were actually a rare
breed of people, kids bent on
telling the world how they
felt through the best medium
they know how: music.
Senior Jesse Spear. who
was a guitarist in the band
Enemy Poor. explained. "In
our music. we try to getacross
a certain political message:
that conservative closemindedness will be the death
of us all. The rich capitalist
regime that rules this country has blinded American citizens into relinquishing their
rights. We try to make people
realize what the government
is doing to us on a daily basis."
That's a unique view. and
it differed a lot from senior
Kelly Pecha's way of looking
at things. He said, 'Tm in a
band because I can be. I've
been playing the drums for

•

MUSIC

about ten years. and I always
wanted to be in a band. Besides-itgives me something
to do outside of school."
Pecha played drums for a
band called Pleasure-n-Pain.
He described his music as
funked metal.
Senior Brian Parent, a

WITH A LOOK of who might be
pain, junior Travis Beyer ploys the
boss for the band Slow Children of
Ploy • Photo by Jesse Spear

guitarist for the same band.
just called it hard rock. "but
there's a blues background
to it." said Parent.
Slow Children At Play was
the name of another band.
andjunior Travis Beyer played
the bass in the band. He's
played the bass for about two
years. Slow Children At Play
began when Beyer and his

friends discovered they all
played a different instrument.
"so we started ...
'We play more towards
grunge," Beyer went on.
"with a blues sound. We play
like that because it best depicts how we feel: we can
play fast and hard if we're
mad, and we can get real
bluesy when we're relaxed ."
Student bands were influenced by a variety of artists,
ranging from Eddie Van
Halen. Skid Row. and Saigon
Kick to Madonna and "music
in general."
Not all of these students
were thinking of pursuing careers in music. however. Parent remarked, "There's so
much competition that it's
almost impossible to get a
contract."
Junior Tim Vogelin, who
alternately sang and played
bass for the hard-core punk
band Melanoids, speculated,
"I want a career in some kind
of art. It doesn't really matter; I like all forms of art."
So student bands were
"sharp," but for once sharp
meant right on. By Matt

Specht.

CROONING AT HIS very best,
junior Tim Vogelin is the frontmon of
the Melanaids . • Photo by Jesse

Spear

WTTHAFLOURISH ofhisdrumstick,

''If I make it big, I'd

senior Kelly Pecha provides the
percussion for the band Pleasure-n-

Pain. • Photo by Rad Bakkala

want to come back and
play--that would be
great," said senior
Brian Parent.
/

SENIOR JESSE SPEAR pounds out
riff after grungy riff on his guitar
during one of his many performances
for a band called Enemy Poor,
which plays what Spear calls hardcore punk.

STudENT L i f E

17

JUNIORJAMESHENNINGFIElD
averts his face and grimaces as the
nurse inserts the needle. • All pho-

tos by Tim Nieman

1

Being a lifepreser-

ver was a lot of fun. I
got to help a lot of
11

people, said senior
Amy Sanderson.
HAVING HER BLOOD pressure retaken, junior Andrea Bonn is reassured by the nurse that she is going
to be okay after the 'terrible ordeal'
she just went through.

18

Blood

Over a hundred brave do1ors had a heart and gave the
Jiftoflife to make the annual
)lood drive a success.
Ninety-seven students.
our staff members. and one
erson off the street. so to
peak. each donated a pint of
he precious red fluid at the
tudent Council-sponsored
lood drive on May 11 .
Both the Student Council
the Lifesavers) and the Food
ervice Co-op worked very
ard to ensure that the doors were comfortable and
ad plenty to eat and drink
fter the actual donation .
The whole process took
bout one to two hours deending on ifthere were any
ifficulties along the way.
First. everyone had to sign
n and fill out a short
uestionaire to answer a few
uestions like name. address.
nd so on.
Next. the donors sat with
nurse and answered a longer
ist of more personal quesions about the person's hisory.
A brief physical followed;
hen if all went well. the next
tation was the dreaded
bed."

Some donors did better
than they had planned; others did not do so well .
A few people had to stop
the donation and rest because
they passed out or just didn 't
feel so well.
Other students who
wanted to give couldn't.
"I didn't pass the blood
test... noted junior Brett

AS SHE IS prepped for her donation ond the needle is inserted,
senior Ann Tarver closes her eyes to
relax.

Herolt. "I guess I'm too anemic. I wanted to give last year
so I visited my doctor. but my
blood floated in the middle
instead of sinking to the bottom like it was supposed to ...
Even the big, toughjocks
felt a little dismay about giving their blood. However,

they did feel good about helping someone after it was all
done .
.. Having needles in my arm
is not exactly something I
look forward to ... commented
baseball player junior Matt
Prybylski. "but it felt good
being able to maybe help
someone else in need ...
Finally, if all went well,
the proud donors made their
way to their reward for their
pains: candybars. cookies, and
pop. which was. it was generally agreed. the best part
of the whole affair.
Senior Carol Vanderhoof.
chairperson of the event. said.
"Because of the great success
this year, the Blood Center
told us we would be given
more time. nurses. and beds
for next year's drive."
The Blood Center has a
daily quota of 450 pints of
blood a day as suppliers for
most of Southeastern Wisconsin to include Milwaukee.
Racine. and Kenosha.
"If we get more time next
year. we will be close to making the quota for a day," said
Vanderhoof. Amazing how
much blood is needed. isn't
it? By Marisa Martin

TO MAKE SURE he is on acceptable donor, senior Amy Boin, junior
Kerry Mcintyre, and seniors Melissa Noto and Amy Sanderson
check senior Giulio Fioravanti's
pulse.

WITH A MOCK look of major
pain, junior Matt Prybylski endures
the "agony' as his attendant uses a
pair of hemostats to clamp off the
line.

l 9

"It was great. I got
to be a completely different person for an
hour, " said senior
M iche ll e Stone.

SENIORSBRIANSIIRNBERGand
Chad Ryshkus get down singing the
amoosing "Cow Song."

20

The students yelled and mime with the white-faced
screamed as the lights went Marcel Marceau, these studown. the music and cam- dents were actually doing the
same thing as the famed
eras went on.
Even more cheers were French mime.
Lip syncs were an excelheard as the performer
started to jump and dance
around.
No, thiswasn 'taslickmultimedia Madonna concert. but
the Bradford fall lip syncs.
A practice run for the
"mini-variety show" that happened in late January. the
purpose of this lip sync was
to help camera-shy and downright scared students become
comfortable with the idea of
performing in front of an EVENFLEETWOODMAC couldn't
dance half as well as senior Michelle
audience.
Stone os she sings "The Chain."
Mr. Shaver felt t hat. "It
gives certain people a chance lent opportunity to try out
to perform who don't feel pantomime. As in pantomime.
comfortable perform ing by the actor is not speaking or
themselves and using thier singing at all.
Though the music is playown abilities ...
it's really the lip-syncher's
ing.
Even though the masses
acting
and pantomiming abiligenerally associate panto-

IF HE EVER falls in love again, we
hope that this look of pain will be
wiped off senior Fred Parham's face.

Lip SyNCS

ties (or lack thereof) that
make or break the show.
Stunning costumes also
have a big impact on the
actor's audience appeal.
It can be difficult to pull
off the Madonna look with·
out the studded bustier. fishnet nylons. and stiletto heels.
"Without costumes. itjust
looks like you up there sing.
ing the song. but with the
costumes. you take on the
character of a different person-the one you 're trying
to imitate. It can also help
you get in to it... senior Mich·
elle Stone commented .
The students were happj
they didn't have to actuall)
sing, and the audience was
equally happy that they didn'
have to listen to the students
actually singing.
Stage experience was
traded in exchange for a little
entertainment. By Kristim

Minski and Libby Fount.ain

SENIORS MIKE SCUGUK, Dano
Eland and Melisse Gabor , consumed in hysterical laughter, watch
their fellow speech classmates making fools of themselves (and having
fun doing ii, tool) • All photos by

YES,lrS"SAD butTrue"thotsenior
John Heintz;non is borely capable
of lip synching to Metollico.

Kelly Pecha

STU

d E N T L• f E

2 1

WHILE WAITING FOR the bus to
leove the students toke time out to
hove o little fun on the luggoge
rocks . • Photo by Anita Grimes

THINKINGITWAS coolthotNew
York hos mounted policemen, the
students chot with the officers. •

Photo by Charity Willard

22

•

N EW Yo R k T RI p

In families across the country, the children and parents
were nestled snugly around
the warm Thanksgiving
hearth. tummies full of turkey and elaborate trimmings
and trappings . Yet in some
families. a child was missing,
having traipsed off to New
York in search of Broadway
plays. expensive food, and
sight-seeing galore. The holiday away from home may
have been rough for some
but not for these students!
In spite of the fact that the
purpose of the trip was to
ingest as many Broadway
shows as possible in a fourday period, the students visited tons of tourist attractions. The Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty.
Rockefeller Plaza. to name a
few, graced their trip. And of
course, in between nearly
every activity, there was always some time for powershopping in such massive retai I giants as Macy's ,
Bloomingdale 's, Saks Fifth
Avenue . and F.A.O. Schwartz.
And as those who chose to
spend a relaxing weekend at
home sat in post-meal bliss

watching the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade on "Miracle
on 34th Street." the happy
travelers got to see it in person . The huge helium balloons and bright colors

TRAPPED IN BETWEEN the doors
of the elevator, senior Jenni Houtz
screams with fright and disbelief. •

Photo by Charity Willard

brought out the little child in
all. Sources say they found
the parade to have even more
hot air than a presidential
debate.
The students were offered
a choice of three out of many
Broadway plays, the classics
of which included "Cats," "The
Phantom of the Opera, " and
"Miss Saigon." Senior Anita
Grimes commented on one
play. "'The Phantom of the

Opera· was definitely the highlight of the trip for me. It
was the first time I had ever
seen it, and it was just amazing. "
" I had what I thought were
probably the four of the best
days in my life. Seeing plays
is enjoyable in itself, but being able to see them on Broadway was absolutely phenomenal. I only have one complaint about the trip-it was
too short!" recalled junior
Charity Willard. who saved
long and hard to be able to
afford so extravagant a trip
as this.
Senior Tom Sturino reminisced. "It was one of the
best experiences I've ever had.
Besides having a lot of fun, I
learned many interesting
things that I cou ldn't have
had I not gone. Even though
I am graduating. I hope to get
the opportunity to see New
York again."
Theycaughtthe New York
bug. Looks like these kids
will be working their hardest
to get an even bigger taste of
that sweet Big Apple in the
near future. By Susan Nelson

THE ADULTS WHO went ta New
York take time out to enjoy dinner at
the Hord Rock Cafe • Photo by

Charity Willard

and Kristine Minski

11

The city was big-

ger and dirtier than
Chicago, but there was
11

lots to do, said junior
Charity Willard.

GAZING AT THE CATS poster

ALL SET AND ready ta go, ti red

senior Anita Grimes looks wi th ex·
ci tement toward the upcoming play.

students sit in a daze. • Photo by

Charity Willard

• Photo by Charity Willard

STudENT

DIEHARD DEVIL FANS sport devil
porophernol10 os graduate Brod
Lennox braves the foll chill in T shirt

STUDENTS AND PARENTS pock
the stands ot Anderson Field ot o foll
football game dur;ng o season that
sow the Devils go 6 and 2, their
best record in years. However, one
of the losses come against crosstown rival Tremper, who went on to
the stole finals. • Photo by Cilento

24

Junior Amanda
Nedweski said, "Plays
and concerts can be
just as entertaining as
athletic events."

spI RIT
•

•

and shorts while junior Kristi Stonf
huddles for warmth under o b
ket. • Photo by Cilento

A FUTURE RED Devil gets his face
painted by cheerleader senior
Rachel Kreuser as part af the activities during Spirit Week. • Photo by

Steve Wright

It was a phenomenon that
few could explain. one that
some schools seemed to have
naturally. Whether they actually had good athletes and
actors or not didn't matterstudents flocked in record
numbers anyhow to support
their classmates . A mystical
being. the Ghost of School
Spirit, bonded these kids together. The question was.
how often did this cheery
spectre show itself at
Bradford?
There was a constant debate on the state of our school
spirit. our collective feelings
for our school. Some held the
school close to their hearts;
others kept it as far from
heart as possible; and still
othersjustshrugged and said,
"Who cares?"
The lack of spirit was exremelyvisible at many sportng events. where the cheerng crowd could barely be
ea rd.
Senior Savonte Walker
elt, "Spirit is really strong at
radford, but our girls' bas-<etball team needs more than
ust the small crowd of friends

and family that we usually
see."
One of the best times in
basketball season for gauging spirit was the attendance
at the Bradley Center game
against Park. sponsored by
Sportainment. The Bradford
student body's attendance
amounted to a paltry 300
seniors. juniors, and sophomores.

UNIMPRESSED BY THE action on
the court, sophomore Jeff Wallace
cleans his glasses while a fellow
sophomore Mike Schreiber props
himself against the wall. • Photo by

Micki Specht
The faculty tried to encourage spirit by having a
Spirit Week. Spirit Week, the
week before Homecoming,
was seemingly non-existent
as the dress-up and school

colors days passed virtually
unnoticed.
"I did not even realize it
was Spirit Week until I heard
that the seniors had won the
contest on the announcements," remembered sophomore Tim Westover.
On the other hand, school
spirit did break out occasionally, especially at varsity football games, largely because
the team lost only two games
all year .
Running back senior
Maurice Hicks said, "There
could be 20 people or 300
people at our football games.
and the spirit was still
present."
Athletic events were not
the only way to show spirit
for Bradford. Plays and musicals along with choir. band
and orchestra concerts were
in need of support by faculty
and student body.
Spirit was much more than
attending games and being
present at extra curricular
activities; it was the feeling
of pride you had for your
school. By Nicole Ruebsamen

ALONG W ITH ROWDY, the Red
Devil mascot, happy faces smile in
the stands at a home basketball
Michelle Stone
game. • Photo

by

and Kristine Minski

2 5

Overweight. Outofshape. cerned about the health ef- was a responsibility of th!
new generation .
Couch potatoes. Cream puffs. fects .
Said
senior
Bria
Senior Dan Bilski noted, "I
Study after study reveal that
Sternberg,
"If
you
are
speak
kids today are not as con- think that people our age
cerned with health and fit- should work out and take ing of older people. 'you can
ness as they were thirty years care of their bodies because teach an old dog new tricks
there are too many over- as the saying goes. Therf
ago.
Cable television, Nintendo, weight people. Being over- fore. it's up to the youn
people, our generation. t
and Genesis, not to mention
start making choices that wi
easily available and cheap Vidaffect the health of the ne>
eos, have become a big p'a rt
generation and the next."
of many people's daily rouAmong the few thi
tine. which tends to lead to
worked
out regularly, ther
plush bottoms and flabby
were
some
who becom
muscles.
"healthy"
only
at
certain timf
On the other hand. a handof
the
year.
especially
durin
ful of high school people
the
summer.
opted to take care of their
"It's better to be in shar
bodies.
all
year round. rather the
They felt that it was vital HIS FACE IN o grimace, senior
for a variety of reasons to be Brion Parent curls twenty-five pounds seasonally. I see most gir
to build up his biceps
start working out and era~
physically fit.
dieting right before biki
Some felt that working
season," statedjunior Kris:
weight
leads
to
all
kinds
of
out helped to reduce stress
Gier!.
health
problems."
and create a positive selfBesides working out. ez
Working
out
on
a
regular
image.
ing
good foods with a lot
basis
was
regarded
as
impor"Working out helps to reprotein
and low amounts
"Doing
some
type
of
tant.
lieve the stress and tension
fat
was
important for
physical
activity
should
be
a
that builds up during the day.
healthy
body.
I feel it enhances my concen- daily thing that you can do on
A healthy hint for 'ju
tration and makes me feel your own or with a bunch of
food"
addicts: Food does·
better about myself," said friends," said senior Brian
have
to
taste bad to be goc
Parent.
senior Kari Krause.
By
Marisa
Martin
Some felt getting in shape
Others were more conUSING THE HACK squat machine
at the KYF, senior Glen Schoen
works on his quads.
SENIORSBRIANSTERNBERGond
Glen Schoen watch their progress
in the mirror as they workout.

EAGER TO DEMONSTRATE , senior Mori so Viola shows her friends
how to use the rowing machine of
Gold's Gym.

11

1

People s lives today revolve too much
around watching TV,
and eating, 11 said senior Matt Fapso.
SENIOR BRIAN STERNBERG participates 'n one of the most benef:ciol aerobic exercises-swimming.

• All photos by Amy Sanderson

STudENT L i f E

2 7

SARDINES IN HAND,Ms. Clockett
isen1or Jamie Parker) casts a weary
eye towards the havoc being
wreaked during the third act as
Flavia Brent (played by senior Car·
rie Weiss) looks worriedly aver her
shoulder.

''It was the most
outstanding production I've seen in my
years of teaching," said

Mr. Brooks.
"BAG, BAG, BAG!!! Your bag!
First here now-suddenly-gone!!'
cries a frantic Vicki, played by
senior Nicole Ruebsamen, as she
flees what she thinks is an evil flight
bag moving about on its own. At
the same time, Roger Tramplemo1n
!senior Mott Specht) tries to con·
vince her la investigate a disappeoring plate of sardines. • All

photos by Kelly Pecha

28

AS HE CONFRONTS Tm !junior
Lucos Ade), Lloyd is unowore that
behind his bock Belinda is en1oying
flowers wh le wielding on axe.

Cfwo { o>i thE \JJ>iicE of
Two sets of lines. props.
entrances. and exits made it
quite a difficult feat. but on
April 1. 2. and 3 the Bradford
Drama Department with
Noises Off once again produced what many people considered a top quality performance.
Senior Jamie Parker, who
played housekeeper Dotty
Otely, summed up Noises Off
quite bluntly when she said,
"It's a hysterical farce that
was a pain in the butt to
perfect."
Noises Offwas divided into
three acts. In the first act the
audience saw the theater
troupe in a late-night/earlymorn ing rehearsa l merely
hours before opening night.
The second act was an
actua I performa nee seen from
backstage. The cast's backstage antics and the difficu lt
job of making entrances on
t ime was revealed.
The last act was viewed
from the correct side of the
stage again. Missed lines and
entrances. character ad-libs.
and on-stage set and prop
disasters kept the audience

rolling in the aisles.
Co-director Nick Sturino
explained. "I picked a comedy
because we haven't done a
comedy in two years. and I
knew the time was right-especially with the jokesters
in this school. Besides. I
needed the laugh! "

GULPING DOWN WHISKEY at
on alarming rote, Lloyd !senior Gory
Blevins) attempts to alleviate some
of the stress of o director.

The other co-director.
Vince Worthington said. "It
took a lot of planning and
cooperation --especially set
building and moving--but I
enjoyed the challenge."
A particularly funny scene
occurred during the second
act. Dotty (senior Jamie
Parker) and Gary (senior Matt

Specht) played two lovers in
a heated tiff. Gary dumped a
plate of sardines onto Dotty's
head because he thought she
was flirting with the male
members of the cast.
In return, Dottytied Gary's
shoelaces together. forcing
him to perform with this serious handicap. He flopped
endlessly about the stage. In
a fitofjealous rage, he shoved
a cactus into the rear end of
her "latest fling. " the director. Lloyd (senior Gary
Blevins) .
"It was a gut-splitter-just
hilarious. That's all there is to
it. " said senior Jesse Spear.
"I was a little nervous as
to the outcome of Noises Off,
but once it started, I quckly
found my niche in this truly
offbeat cast. " said sophomore
Matt Schnaare. who played
an elder ly drunk burglar
named Selsdon.
"Working with the cast
was an experience I won't
forget. Out of all the plays
I've done. I'll remember this
one the most," said senior
Nicole Ruebsamen. By Mat-

WITH TROUSERS 'ROUND his
ankles, Selsdon !sophomore Mot!
Schnoore) wallows in o drun en
haze while Lloyd tries to explain to
Brooke exactly what's gving on

thew Specht
DISASTER ST21KES WHEN Gory
lies unconc1ous upon the ground
ofter o terrible foll down o flight of
stairs as Phillip (sophomore Steve
Wilson). Belinda, and Mrs. Cloe ett
stand over him with their hands full
of sardines, trying to figure out what
to do.

STudENT

Li F E

2 9

Flashbulbs popped . Corsages were pinned on. Fancy
cars and fine dining beckoned . Eyes melted across the
candlelight. After spending
most of the day in preparat ion, the time had finally come
for prom "In the Still of the
Night. "
The blue and silver decorations glittered as the
couples
entered
the
fieldhouse. Yes. prom was
held here at Bradford. A
person would never guess
that this glamorous scene was
a place where daily gym
classes were held.
Junior Shauna Czakowski
happily commented, "I think
it was nice to have prom at
school. It looked great. The
only problem was seeing the
basketball court floor!"
At 10:00 p.m .. the couples
glided across the floor for
promenade as the crowd
closely observed. Parents and

friends oohed and aahed as
the beautiful couples made
their debut.
At last it was time for the
crowning of the king and
queen. Last year's royalty,

WITH A KINGLY smile, junior Jeff
Moddern reigns benignontly over
the nights activities. • Photo by

HetZler

seniors Angela Martinelli and
Dan Lindstrom gave up the
honors to juniors Melissa
Peltier and Jeff Maddern.
Queen Peltier gushed enthusiastically, "Being crowned
was exciting-it was definitely

a night I will never forget!"
King Maddern shared
Peltier's enthusiasm . "I was
surprised when they called
my name. When they put
that crown on my head. I
thought it was going to fall
over my eyes!" he laughed.
After the excitement of
promenade, some couples literally kicked off their shoes
to dance and enjoy the
evening.
Senior Dana Salerno
wished that everyone would
have taken off their shoes.
On the crowded dance floor
she suddenly fell in pain as a
high heel (source unknown)
pierced the top of her foot.
"Shoes should be left at
the door!" exclaimed Salerno.
After the laughter died
down and the confetti was
picked up, all that will remain
will be memories made in the
still of the night. By Nicole

Ruebsamen

"Prom was fun, but
wish more seniors
wou ld've gone. After all,
it's our last year,'' senior Jessica Post

,
TREASURING THE ROMANTIC
atmosphere, senior Kei th Grube
holds 1unior Kelly Kouzrich close as
other couples dance in the background. • Photo by Michelle Stone

~o

PROM

AS THE CROWD watches, seniors
Mork Brondol1se, Corie Writz Al
Foloschi, and Courtney Lorser approach the platform for promenade

• Photo by Steve Wright

I'

II

I

{

I

\

I

a

j

i

i

t

"

1

i

-\

JUNIORMEUSSAPELTlERsr lesos

•

T Ud E NT L f

] l

JUNIOR CHRIS SUMMY and
nior Naomi Baird walk around c
of the many fountains they saw
Spain. • Photo by Paula Hole

TRYINGTOFIND theperfectshirtto
bring home as a remembronce of
Spain, the tourists gather around
the street vendor. • Photo by Lisa

Adamowicz

cSojouin

AS TH EY SIT on the king of the
jungle, senior Naomi Baird and
junior Rene Hoekstra (Tremper) wove
to their fans below. • Photo by

Naomi Baird

Tick. Tick. Tick. Awaiting
their departure to Spain. students anxiously watched the
clock as they sat in the O'Hare
Airport. Eager faces reflected
the anticipation of eight days
of excitement and adventure
to come.
Six hours later and they
were checking into their hotel rooms. Junior Chris
Summy said, "It took me a
few days to get over the time
zone difference. A lot of us
got sick from the lack of
sleep."
The six travelers had a
busy agenda while in Spain.
Exploring many sites both
with and without tour guides.
everyday they ventured off in
small groups to have lunch
and interacted with the Spaniards. which was an experience in itself.
In addition to the many
cathedrals and art museums.
the intrepid explorers got to
see an amateur bullfight live.
Junior Lisa Adomowicz said,

SpANisl-t TR i p

"I saw a lot of new things in
Spain: Hare Krishnas parading down Las Ram bias. a bullfight, Flamenco dancers. and
Goya paintings. It was definitely an exhilirating experience!"

BREATH-TAKING BARCELONA
below, students tou r the sights. •

Photo by Trisha Bower

The students also had a
chance to visit the Olympic
Village in Barcelona, where
the ·gz Olympics were held
last summer. Many of them
were in awe of just being in
the same place where all the
great athletes had so recently
been.

One of the more historir.6
sites visited was the Valleyc
the Fallen. Senior Paula Ha
commented, "I liked the Va
ley of the Fallen the best. It
so neat to see this huge cm
on top of a mountain an
then know that there's
church underneath. Walkin
into the church was like wal
ing into the side of the mour
tain."
What was missed aboL
the U.S.? Good old AmeriC1
food! Senior Naomi Bair
said, "By the time we g
home. All I could think abo
was having a real AmeriC1
pizza.
The trip was a real !ear
ing experience for the six st
dents who went. "Things
Spain were much more qui:
and laid back compared ·
here. They seemed to be
less of a rush. and the
lifestyles seemed less stres
ful than ours," junior L·
Adamowicz concluded. f
Susan Nelson

AT A BUSY intersection on a typical
street in Tarragona, students cluster
as they decide which way ta go •

Photo by Ms. Mosher

1'

Senior Naomi Baird
11

said, Spain was much
more beautiful than I
expected or books and
pictures show.

11

TREMPERCHAPERONE,MRS.Podlock looks on as the matador bends
over the bull to pull out the sword
that finally killed L • Photo by

Naomi Baird

STudENT L i f E

FOR THEIR MOMENT 1n the spot·
light seniors Victor Rodarte and
Jeanne Sanchez entertain the as·

semb1ed seniors with a sono

photos by Tim Nieman a~
Gamble

11

When I danced
with Rich, he was so
nervous he was shaking like a leaf,1' said senior Dana Salerno.

SENIORS AARON CRUT
Toby Schwalbe, Shown See
and Brion Sternberg reminisce
the times they shared durin
high school years.

~4

SENiOR

BANQUET

at !Banqud
The Todd Wehr Hall on
:arthage campus had never
·een an event like it before.
Seniors decked out in their
est semi-formal wear came
ouring through the doors in
nticipation of their final soial event as a class.
Yes, it was finally time for
enior Banquet, which almost
idn 't happen, if the truth be
nown.
Right up until the last day
here was concern that not
nough seniors would sign

Then came the most anticipated event of the evening-the infamous senior dumb
awards. Awards were given
for everything from class flirt
(Jessica Bush and Tim Rhey)
to Mr. and Ms. "10" (Steve
Wright
and
Nicole

p.
But here they were now in
room filled with laughter as
tudents took their seats in
reparation of the feast.
Chicken Kiev, apple torte.
nd steamed vegetables filled
he growling stomachs of
oon-to-be grads .
Said senior Gary Blevins,
The food was very-well preared and served with the
tiquette of a fine restauant. I give it two thumbsp."

CONCENTRATING ON LIN IN G
up her shot, senior Tracie Ade enjoys herself shooting some pool
during the course of the evening.

Ruebsamen) to Most Involved
(Dan Lindstrom and Holly
Pobiecke) .
Said senior
Giulio
Fiorvanti, "I arrived at the
banquet right after losing a
regional baseball game. so I

wasn't exactly in the best of
moods. After finding out I
had just won the Most Spirited award. my spirits lifted
right back up."
Once the dumb awards
were given out, shoes were
kicked off, ties loosened, and
the dancing began.
"It was a memorable way
to end a night I'll never forget," remarked senior Dan
Gupta ii.
Next day two buses of seniors went to Milwaukee and
took a ride aboard the Celebration, a yatch rented for
the occasion.
"I started to feel seasick
when I first got on," said
senior Dana Salerno, "but
then the music started and I
had a lot of fun dancing and
just goofing around scaring
people. I stuck my head over
the railing and there was a
window below and they could
see my hair and the guy
thought I was jumping off."
By Karen Buzzell

W ITH SMIRKS ON their fa ces,
seniorsC oral Vanderhoof ondJamie
Secor share some veggies and dip.

Senior Dumb Awards
Best Smile-Victor Rodarte, Jenny Houtz
Best laugh-Par Wattles, Shari Hapanowicz
Class Clown-Par Wattles, Kari Krause
Class Flirt-Tim Rhey, Jessica Bush
Most Likely to Return as a Bradford Teacher-Rich Karwarka, Jeanne
Sanchez
Romeo and Juliet-Frank Leece and Elizabeth Breuhl
Jock and Jockecre-Joel Jackson, Crystal Nighbor
Mr. Macho and Ms. Feminine-Ryan Miller, Carrie Weiss
Mr. and Ms. "10"-Sreve Wright, Nicole Ruebsamen
Trendsecrers-Jesse Spear, Kandi Kirkland
Most Likely to Succeed-Tim Kalinowski, Kristi Schaeffer
Class Gossip-Ryan Boyle, Frank Bilotto, Tamarra Wilcoxon
Most Likely to Trip at Graduation-Dan Guprail, Amy Bain
Best Dimples-Par Wattles, Naomi Baird
Best Walk-Dave Johnson, Jamie Secor
Most Like to Play in NFL-Maurice Hicks
Best Legs-Ryan Miller, Nicole Ruebsamen. Mike Larnpos
Best Eyes-Dan Guptail, Jamie Secor
Most Likely to become a Coach at BHS- Scott Collins, Tracy Ade
Couple Most Likely to get Married-Mark Brandalise, Corie Wrirz
Mr. Einstein/Madame Curie-Rich Karwarka, Kris Minski
Best Hairdo-Milt Vukmis, Carrie Weiss, Jesse Spear
Best Personality-Greg Dersnah, Angela Martinelli
Mr. and Ms. Attitude-Tim Kalinowski, Carrie Weiss
Most Spirited-Maurice Hicks, Holly Pobiecke, Giulio Fioravanti
Best Dressed-Steve Robbins, Dan Francarr
Class Brownoser-Mark Sankowski, Jeanne Sanchez
Class Procrastinator-Dan Linstrom, Courtney Larsen
Most Involved-Dan Lindstrom, Holly Pobiecke
Most Likely to Play in NBA-Lee Broadway

AS THEY JOIN in the dancing,
seniors Kari Krouse and Becky
Hollister "get into the groove."

STudENT L i f E

~

5.

SENIOR SHAWN GROSS provides
the vocals to the Symphonic Bond's
rendition of Miami Congo.

AJ.SloteAcodemicScholor
PeoonaGrobAword
Not1000ISchoolOrcheslroAword
No!tonol Charo IAward
john Phil pSoosoAword
Comm..o1tyEssoyScholorsh p.

Richard Karwatlca
Steven Lafever
David Palmer

ShawneHeGrass
Courtney Lanen
Kristine Minski
Hally Pabiecke
Amy Bain
Kristi Schaeffer
.Elizabeth Breuhl
Q.d:i Women"sSeMceClub
David Palmer
l<MonisAwordsOrcheslro
Rosa Angela Martinelli
Courtney Larsen
Bond
Heather Smith
Shawnelle Gross
Choir
Jennifer Kreuser
Kristi Schaeffer
JuniarWomen sClub.
Elizabeth Breuht
Richard Karwatlca
Tandy TechrdogyScholor.
Elizabeth Breuhl
Academic Excellence Scholars
Stephanie Espinosa
Richard Karwatka
Mark Lee
Heather Smith
Amy Bain
N'<Jx Clark Scholorsh1p.
Kurt Schoettler
Ho1YOrd Smith Scholarship
Karyn Falcon
Gron! School Scholarships
Richard Karwatka
Deanna Burden
Kathy Brooks Scholarships
Tammy Mitchell
Holly Pobiecke
Alcohol Awareness Scholarship.
Joel Jackson
KUSO Athletic Scholarship.
Crystal Nighbor
Richard
Karwatka
ArrF0<cef'.Mlh/ScienceAwords.
Elizabeth Breuhl
Steven J. Wright
Pe1er Ploskee Scholarship
Kristine Min ski
BHS Alumni AssociollOO.
Claire Sigafus
Jamie Paricer
U S Nm<il Academy Appoinlmenl
Gina Copen
RickeyCookScholorsh1p.
Richard
Karwatlca
Johnson Wax Fund
Courtney Larsen
David Johnson
Carthage Faculty Scholorsh1p.
DanaSolemo
UWPorks1deAthleticScholarship.
Enith Contreras
Par ideAlummScholarsh1p ...
Heather Smith
N'<Jrquel1e Academic Scholarship.
Heather Smith
UW Alumni Club Scholarships
Elizabeth Breuhl
Kristine Minski
UW life Science Alumni Scholarship. Elizabeth Breuhl
Dan Lindstrom
New Mexico Mil1biy Scholarship.
Kurt Schoettler
Volporo soUnivers1tyScholorship.
Thomas
Terrill
/\/'SOE Merit Based Scholarship
UWSummer MJsic 0 nic Scholarships. Courtney Lanen
Alfred Falaschi
Alb100College Scholorsh1p.
Rebecca Cooper
UW Oshkosh leadership Scholarship. Holly Pobiecke
U.S. Army Educohon Credit Awards
Donna Huck
Matthew Corey
Naomi Baird
Wesley Wilson

..

Arturo Rivera

John Heintzman
KristineMinski
UW Knopp/Vi\oc Scholarship Fund
Stacey Borland
N'<Jrquel1e Honor Scholarships
Daniel Guptoil
Carthage College Deon's Scholarsl11p Stacey Borland
Brian Vaccaro

K.enc.1-o_knorM>SSch:bshp Rosa Angela Martinelli
Michael Preston
ROTC Scholorsh p.
Stephanie Espinosa
Princeton Un"""'ty Scholarship.
Ernie Englund
Easter Seols & UWWh11ewo1er
Hoity Pobiecke
lkJlt0n Businessmen'sA.ssociot :>n
David Palmer
Nocp's You1li Comm SSKXl.
Thomas Terrill
SPY SPAF1rstPloceR01tng
Kristine Minski
WtSconsmFrercnSpeokingea- ArianAdair-Nichols
Claudette Johnston
Kristine Minski
Richard Karwatka

F0<ensics TeomGoldMedols.

MattSchnaare
Amanda Nedweski
Gary Blevins
Tom Belongia
Sue Bahr
Lawrence Eppers
Tim Noel
Carol Vanderhoof
Sbte Homecoming Glveen ..
DanaSolemo
WIAA Scholar-Athlete Award
David Palmer
Academic Dec:othlon Cert1fica"'-'
Sorah Klaus
Tracy Bundy
Matthew Seiberlich
Jeanne Sonchez
Melissa Noto
Shawn Belt
Donna Jensen

KUSOPermanentCollechonAwards AmandoAaron
Danielle Euer
EmilyMico
FBIA Stole leodersh1pConference
Kevin Lenci
Holly Pobiecke
Charity Willard
Rhonda Springer
No11oncl DECACompel1l1CX1
Tim Kalinowski
Kevin Lenci

Brian Cima
Jessica Preiss
Michael Preston
Katherine Rader
Abigail Heller
World Affairs Seminar
Kevin Lenci
Chad
Bouterse
Badger Boys' Sble
Matthew Johson
Dana Boyle
Badger G;rls' Stale
James Kenny
Opt1mis!Club Teocher'sChoice.
Christy Owens
Chad Ryshkus
Michael Dettweiler Ae<oncuhcs.
Antoinette
Tolefree
CALC Scholarship.
Eric Hansen
UW Evans Scholarships
Som Steinhoff
Guitio Fioravanti
leroy Ariderson Scholarship.
Kristi Schaeffer
UWWhilewoler Sp0<t:J1nmenl.
Jessica Preiss
UWPorksidle5pO<b1nmenl .
Cor1hogeCollegeM.JsicScholarship. Kristen Reiher
Michelle Stone
Abboll lob Foundahons
Hoity Pobiecke
Wisconsin Grocer' sAssociolion.
Chad Ryshkus
UW f'.Md;son Engineering ..
Elizabeth Brvehl
Outboardf'.MnneC0<p0<ohon
Karyn Falcon
job's Daughters Scholarship.
Stacey Borland
CorthageCollege TrK::ounty.
Brian Vaccaro
Amy Bain
Amy Bain
N'<Jrquelle University Scholorsh1p.
Elizabeth Brvehl
Presidenhol Academic Fitness .
Enith Contreras

AcbertOawfard
~

TeriGcarde

~

~

Mmid..e
RcoaAngelaMm1in
KristineMnskiCry5ial~

ll<wd>d1a

.brioA:irlcEr
HalyPl:lbiedce
Jesoical'n!iss
ChacRy5Hcus
Kristi5chaeffer
~

ClaireSigafus
lleallaS.1~1

SamuelSleimaff
lhamasTeni

Meissau.laer
BrimiVaccaro

MarisaVicla
Martri\Mechert
~w,:,,p

COMMANDERANNESHEEDY of
the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis presents senior Jamie Porker
with o letter of appointment to one of
the finest schools in the country.

H 0 N 0 RS c ONVOCATION
•

LED BY COUNSELOR Bruce Gil·
bert, members of the class of 1993
file into the Fieldhouse for the Honors Convocation, sporting their caps
and gowns for the first lime.

Anxious and excited for
their upcoming graduation
night, seniors put on their
caps and gowns for the first
time to prepare for the Honors Convocation .
Honors Convocation. a
special awards assembly. was
a time when seniors were
acknowledged for their difficult accomplishments during
their high school years. A few
juniors were also recognized
at this time.
Scholarships were presented to hard-working students who strived for excellence. such as National Merit
Scholar senior Richard
Karwatka .
Commented Karwatka.
" I've really worked hard
academcially the past four
years and felt I was adequately
reimbursed for my work
through scholarships. Hon-

ors convocation would have
been a great chance to wear
my neon green polyester suit.
but I guess I'll have to save it
for college."
Students received awards
for their academic achieve-

PRINCIPAUOSEPHMANGIF:h:ss
the medal around the neck of senior
Richard Karwatka, Bradford's first
ever All-State Academic Scholar

ments and for participation
in different activities or competitions, ranging from the
relatively trivial such as the

$1 00 I. F. Stocker award
granted to senior Tom Terrill
to the very prestigious such
as a nomination to the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
which went to senior Jamie
Parker.
Many students received
scholarships although some
were unsure of whether they
would or not.
Senior Kristine Minski
said, "I didn't think I would
get any scholarships at all
though I had applied for
many. It was a pleasant surprise to be 'paid ' for years of
academic toil."
Kudos don't come easily.
Honors Convocation was the
one time that students who
excelled in what school is really all about received the
hard-earned recognition that
was their due.By Shauna
Czakowski and Matt Specht.

1

lt would have been

a great chance to wear
my neon green polyes11

ter suit, said senior
Richard Karwatka.

STudENT

~

7

I

I

<wE 'iE
"Finally, we're out of
here!" exclaimed graduating
senior Kurt Soderberg as he
stood in what seemed to be
an interminable line of students dressed in red caps and
gowns. waiting to file into
the Bradford Fieldhouse.
But wait a minute . What's
next? Graduation has always
been the bittersweet end in
every high school student's
life.
It is the end of a life well
known, perhaps too well
known for some, and the
beginning of a life nothing is
known of.
Entering into that unknown. 329 seniors crossed
the stage and received their
diplomas on June 11, 1993.
as throngs of parents proudly
gazed upon their children
whom they had labored over
for almost two decades.
Following the processional. seniors Jennifer
Kreuser and Shawnelle Gross
led the audience in "America,
the Beautiful."
Graduates Carol Vander-

of
hoof then led in the Pledge of
Allegiance, Jamie Parker in
the National Anthem, Jamie
Secor in the lnvocationand
Dan Lindstrom in a word of
welcome.
Three students gave commencement addresses.
Holly Cookson spoke of
changes students have gone
through, "from Dr. Seuss to

CLASS PRESIDENT SENIOR Dan
Lindstrom congrotulotes his fellow
grads on their accomplishments.

The Scarlet Letter." David
Palmer spoke of having
strength and courage to make
the right decisions, and
Antoinette Tolefree spoke of
being the person you want to
be.

The combined choirs, ba
and orchestra performed
traditional "You'll NeverW
Alone. "
After the presentation
the Class of 1993, a qua~
comprised of Gary Slevin
Claudette Johnston, Cy~
Nighbor. and Matthew R
led the "Alma Mater."
Holly Pobiecke closed c
the ceremoney with a fi
benediction .
.Joy as well as sadness we
evident on many graduaa
faces as they filed out, e
changed congratulatory h
and high fives in the halls a·
commons, and headed fortt
exits.
"ltdidn 'treally hitmeurr
the night of the ceremon.
said graduate Arian Ada
Nichols. "I felt excited, r
lieved, and sad."
Relief was in evidence el~
where as well. "I wasn'tqu
sure I was going to make
occasion," commented Cra
Beckman. "But I did it an
that's all that counts." By Ma
Specht

SHAKING THE HAND of school
board president Mr. Jomes Metallo,
senior Steve Wright proudly accepts his diploma os Superintendent Tony Bisciglia looks on.

AS HE, JESSE Spear and o
graduating seniors stand in
bedecked in graduation parop
nalia, senior Mott Specht sho
thehondoftheinfomousMr. Bed•
one of his most beloved teoche

~ 8

•

UATION

MAKING SWEET MUSIC on his
bass at the groduation ceremony,
senior Matt Seiberlich ploys with
the orchestra one 1ast time.

11

The ceremony
brought a great finale
to the end of my high
school days, 11 said senior Gary Blevins.

STANDING TALL AND pro1Jd, senior Hally Pob1ecke 1ains the rest of
her class in s1 ng ing the Star
Spangled Banner " • All photos by

Tim Nieman

Li f E

DISPLAYING A NEW twist on conventional calculus, senior
Jamie Porker f; Is a bundf pan with her hair as senior Kurt
Schoettler laughs at her antics. The assignment was, inc1den·
tally, to estimate the volume of a bundt pan using calculus
methods. • Photo by Mr Madder
JUNIOR JEFF MADDERN diligently tokes great notes so he con
ace his fino later ·n the year. • Photo by Amy Sanderson

40

INTRO

Making the Cut
Slaving over texts night after night in pursuit
of a good grad

a passing

grade).
Praying yo
ogre who likes to eat high school students for
breakfast.
Holding off

he w eekend

before finals.
The academic road to graduation had an
eclectic mix of potholes and amusements.
You laughed as Mr. Becker dressed a la Julius
Ceasar but winced as you took his final.
Or senioritis and its contagious offshoots,
junioritis and sophomoritis, infected your brain
at the end of May. Paralyzed by this crippling

SENIOR ENITH CONTRERAS studies in a comfortable position-atop a table • Photo by Tim Nieman

disease, you simply couldn't study for finals.
And how about expanding your horizons and
joining an academic club while carefully watching
that it doesn't interfere with your actual classes.
In the end. you hoped to make the cut. to
graduate scar-free with a smile and a great
brain. By Kristine Minski

•

EMICS

4 1

WRAPPED UP IN the intricacies of mathematics, seniors Donald Andreoli and Chad Ryshkus
listen ntently as senior Matt Seiberlich explains how ta find the volume of a bundt pan
using calculus. • Photo by Marvin Madder

PENCIL POISED, MATH team member junior
Chad Bouterse ackles yet another mind·
boggling math problem as he works to help
his team win _ • Photo by Tim Nieman

AFTER SHE HAS studied the practice test,

1

senior E'izabeth Brueh asks math team adviser Mr John Cibrario, for some assistance
an one of the more difficult problems. • Photo

' '

by Tim Nieman

1

I

•

t'1,•

I.. l ,,.
.;..· l

.

PREPARING HERSELF FOR the final competi·
lion, junior Tracy Bundy studies the difficult
mathematical equation. • Photo by Tim

Nieman

TEAM

"Mathter" Minds Hit the Books

Crazy Cartesian Kids
At seven o'clock in the morning,
most normal human beings were
asleep. If any were awake at all, it
would be hours before they joined
the planet and even longer before
they could perform math functions.
But somewhere, on a bus, early in
the morning, math team students
were wide awake and off to strut
their math talents .
Their first chance to shine was at
a competition at UW-Whitewater. As
the varsity team won first place,
senior Liz Bruehl grabbed a third
place individual award, and senior
Kristine Minski took a fourth place
individual award.
"It felt good to be able to contribute to the overall success of the
team," said Bruehl.

Some members attributed these the honors math track with geometry
initial victories to the multiple x-y axis as a sophomore. pre-calculus as a
blessings bestowed on them by ad- junior. and calculus as a senior.
Calculus proved to be an eccentric
viser Mr. Cibrario.
The rest of the year was smat- class because the students knew each
tered with two meets and two tests other pretty well by their senior year.
Mr. Camerota kept the class laugh(kind of competitions-by-corresponing and learning with such crazy
dence).
A fall meetatthe Milwaukee School projects as finding the volume of a
of Engineering was a popular one bundt cake pan using calculus methbecause students could relax at the ods.
Senior Rich Karwatka commented,
Grand Avenue mall afterwards.
At the state math meet in "I have had a seat on the math team
Whitewater. the varsity team placed since early junior high. It is a great
twelfth, which out of twenty-four way to review algebra concepts you
have not used in a while. Besides,
teams was quite a feat.
"We had nothing to hang out heads there are usually some incredibly
bizarre people on the team who liven
about," said Cibrario.
"Mathletes" were usually recruited things up." By Kristine Minski and
their sophomore year and followed Shauna Czakowski

ttadincz
Bishop
Educational
Assistant

Mary
Burkoth
Educational
Assistant

Suez
Boczttchczr
tturscz

Jamczs
Camczrota
Math

Ann
Bradshaw
Social
Studies

Charles
Chatman
Physical
Education

Danny
Brooks
Social
Studies

•

EMICS

4 ~

WITH A MODEL of his Greot Duck on the
desk before him, Mr Guenther conducts a
lecture on the nature of gravity. • All photos

by Tim Nieman
NOTONLYDOES wearingatogagiveMr.
Becker a chance to make his lecture on Julius
Caesar come alive for 20th century students,
but it also gives him a chance to show off his
gams.

MATH TEACHER JOHN Cibrario respor
to a student's o-little-less-than-well-inforrn
answer with one of his wicked "Black B
looks.

44

TEACH ER

•

•

I T I 0 N S

•
Crazy ways to keep kids tuned lll

The Eccentric Ones
A clean-cut math teacher stops in
the middle of his lecture on graphing
inequalities to give everyone the
"dominus pontious blessing."
Making the fashion statement of
the millenium. an English teacher
comes to school in a toga .
And a mild-mannered physics
teacher uses a rocking duck to explain a new theory.
High school in the twilight zone?
Not exactly. Just some of the few
tricks that our crazy profs used to
keep students' attention and to make
learning-GASP!-fun.
Mr. Guenther, physics teacher
extraordinaire. developed the theory
of the Great Duck circa 1970.
He felt an alternative theory to
gravity was necessary because there
are many inexplicable holes in the
present theory of gravity.
According to Guenther. there is a
giant Great Duck in the center of the
earth, and it controls the universe.
Everything in the universe is attracted to the Great Duck. (This explains what we've conventionally

called "gravity").
Guenther claims to be the only
human with a red phone to the Great
Duck.
"Once the word got around. everyone realized we had an alternate
theory. By sheer accident (which is
how most geniuses discover), we'd
stumbled onto the truth," commented
Guenther.
When asked what he thought of
this theory, senior Matt Sanchez said,
"I believe in the Great Duck although
he's a false idol. The two rocking
models of the duck can put you to
sleep, though."
Mr. Becker shocked his sophomore English classes when he came
to school decked out a la 300B .C.
After his classes had studied Julius
Ceasarr by Shakespeare. he felt they
were ready for a little humor.
The tradition began with the
sophomores in 1990 (this year's senior class). who. according to Becker.
"were a creative, intellectual group."
Becker commented, "It enhanced
the meaning of Ceasar and made the

era come alive for the students. Besides. it was a great chance to show
off my legs."
The average math teacher sticks
to the tried-and-true. albeit sometimes boring, methods of lecturing.
Mr. Cibrario. however. found that
his students would pay attention better if he invented a strange language
of puns, students' last names, and
cliches.
This jargon was often referred to
as "C-speak" because students call
him "Mr. C."
A run-of-the-mill lecture on graphing might sound something like this:
"First, you pull a Museitif. Be careful
not to eat the yellow snow. Keep
DeCartes behind the horse. We give
you the dominus pontious blessing (a
hand motion that formed the x-y
axes) and away you go."
Only teachers as eccentric as these
could tie the bizarre into their lesson
plans.
Students learned and actually loved
the acquisition of knowledge despite
themselves! By Kristine Minski

John
Cibrario
Math

Luis
Cobo
Bi-lingual

Kim
Deal
Music/Choir

Dolores
DeManche
Secretary

Penny
Does her
Business

Dennis
Dolan
Driver
Education

Judy
Eppers
Secretary

WITH SENIORS FRED Parham and Marcus
Fuller, Mr. Becker enjoys a moment of levily
exploring the wonderful world of books .

•

EMICS

4 5

Crafllflling to Get Brains in Shape fo

A Mental

SENIOR MELISSA NOTO enthusiastically
studys a familiar text for Academic Decathlon
in the commons after school. • Photo by Ron
Leipzig

The average student cringes at
preparing for major tests, shaking in
fear of the Exam Day of Reckoning.
There were, however, the exceptions
to the rule, those students so driven
in pursuit of knowledge that they
sought out one of the most difficult
and thorough exams known to high
school--the academic decathlon exam.
At the mention of" decathlon," the
image of an incredible Olympic athlete, trained rigorously in every area
to be the best, comes to mind.
Similarly, academic decathlon members were "trained" to be proficient
in every academic area, and then
some.
Their training was no less rigor-

Maratho~

ous. Studying subjects such as English, economics, history, science,
math, music, and the visual arts,
students prepared for the massive
test. "This year's team was dedicated
and pushed themselves beyond their
limits," commented advisor Ms.
Needham.
Practices were held weekly. Here,
teachers of various subjects would
help the team study, drawing on
what the students had already learned
in classes to add new info for the
competition . Students who had already done well in a certain subject
had an obvious advantage to learning
more.
As it is a prestigious achievement

SENIOR SHAWN BELL ond junior Tracy
Bundy share some notes while preparing for
their up coming competition. • Photo by Ron

Leipzig

46

•

EMIC

DECATHlON

to even be a member of the clut
academic decathlon was often US€
as a reference to add to college app
cations and resumes . Junior Trac
Bundy commented. "I've been doin
pretty well in a lot of these area:
anyhow. so I enjoy the extra revieW:
It will spice up my college applicatio
next year. too. "
Senior David Palmer remarkec
"It helped me review subjects I ha:
previously studied while opening m
mind to other things such as arts an(
music. "
Although the team didn't quit
make it to the regional compettior
they did a remarkable job. By Lis;
Funderburk and Jamie Kriska.

Trudy
Famrll
Physical
Education
Sue
Ferraro
Educational
flssistant

ACADEMIC DECATHLON: (front) Trocy
Bundy, Donna Jensen, Melisso Noto, Jeanne
Sanchez (bock) Sarah Klous,Shown Bell,
David Palmer, Mott Seiberlich

Cletus
Fuenffinger
Technical
Education

SLEEPYSENIORDAVID Polmerto esoshort
butfu1f:lling nap during on ofter school session
of preparing for the meet • Photo by Brion

Cimo

Thomas
Fugette
Psychologist

ltichard
Guenther
Science

Bruce
Gilbert
Counselor

Bob Hartman
Communications
Outreach

Janet
Golmant
Home
Economics

Tim
Hansen
flttendance
Officer

•

EMICS

47

SPORTAINMENT'S FOUNDER, MR.
McCauley orders the crew around before the
game at "Kenosha Night" at the Bradley
Center. • Photo by Steve Wright

IN THE HOMECOMING parade, Rowdy
the Red Devil, a creation of Mr. McCauley
and Sportoinment, surveys the scene from the
bock of a pie up truck. • Photo by Cilento

Charles
tteller
Counselor

Vernen
ttehznius
Math

Connie
ttendricks
Secretary

Curtis
ttines
fbsistant
Principal
Susan
ttinz
Social
Studies

Donald
ttoferitza
Activities
Director

Dolan Wins $10,000 in Hoop Shoot

Sports Marketin g Big $s
Big bucks. That's what sports is.
Just ask Michael Jordan or Charles
Barkley.
The brainchild of marketing
teacher Jeff McCauley, Sportainment
had another big year.
Basketball at the Bradly Center,
home of the Bucks, seemed like a
logical choice to feature high school
sports as well as provide Sportainment
students with a worthwhile project.
However. the project did run into
one big snag: apathy. "We had some
trouble signing up students to attend
the game though eventually over 300
attended," notedjunior Ron Leipzig.
Besides the Bradley Center project.
the Sportainment class required each
student to develop a personal project,
such as sponsorships for individual

48

games and season long promotions.
For football, for example, the
"Pepsi play of the game" gave away
150 cases of Pepsi and two touchdowns were actually scored on plays
submitted by fans.
Then the Pepsi hoop shoot at
halftime at basketball games saw
graduate Sean Dolan hit five shots in
35 seconds, including a half court
bucket. which netted him $10,000,
and junior Steve Pfeiffer won the
Cost Cutter slam fest.
Another winner was junior Jim
Henningfield, who took home a color
TV at the TV tunes trivia contest.
Senior Kristi Shaeffer sold Homecoming Weekend to Angelo's Florist.
and senior Kris Bosman's project was
the Shop - Ko Shootout at the

Bradfordffremper game.
Kenosha was only the second district nationally to have such a program.
"We are leading the nation in sports
marketing," commented McCauley.
"Soon sports marketing will provide
a comprehensive secondary curriculum that is competitive with that
offered by most sma ller col leges."
"I found the class very helpful ,"
noted Kris Bosman. "since I am interested sports marketing, but I wish
the course were offered for an elective credit during regu lar school
hours."
Because of student interest in the
program. plans are underfoot to do
just that. By Dana Boyle and Mr.
Madder

SpoRTAiNMENT

AT THE BRADLEY Center guard senior Kristi
Schaeffer gets her opponent up n the air as
she prepares to poss the ball into the low post.

• Photo by Steve Wright

Geraldine
Holt
flt-Risk
Cooridinator

Charles
Hujik
Educational
Assistant

Micheline
Hujik
French

Eric
Johnson
flrt

Wilma
Johnson
Educational
Assistant

Helen
Jones
English

Evon
Jourdan
Buisness

FORWARD SENIOR FRANK Leecegets into
the painted area at the Bradley Center as he
goes up for two against Big Nine opponent
Racine Park. • Photo by Steve Wright

•

EMICS

49

WHILE OBSERVING THE curious children in
their Parents and Children class, sophomores
Suho Forhon, Tracy Carpenter, Jamie Poolone
and junior Jenny lstvonek learn some basic
principles of child core. • All photos by

Mrs. Whitefoot

Ronald
Karakash
Scicincci

Maria
Kotz
WECEP

Elvin
Krancin
Assistant
Principal

Jama
Kuffcil
Scicincci

Candacci
La Macchia
Spcicial
Education

Dciborah
Larson
Spcicial
Education

SENIOR MAURICE HICKS holds the attention
of o young girl during the Parents and
Children's observation day.

50

Ch I• l d DEvElopMENT

Raising Children: How Do You Do It?

Teens and Toddlers
Congratulations! It's a boy. Now rates has decreased. the class has
raise it. From conception to adult- continued to be well received by the
hood parents are left with the task of student body.
Commented senior Kristie
raising children. but how do you do
Martinez. "I am glad I chose to go
it?
The child development courses at into this course of study. I started
Bradford were designed to help an- taking the child development courses
my sophomore year. I plan to further
swer this difficult question.
Working in the community at child my education in the child care field
day care centers and elementary and to eventually make a career out
schools, child development students of it."
First semester Parents and Chil gained practical experience in child
dren
students discussed topics from
care.
The course helped students to un- pregnancy and birth to clothing and
derstand the emotional and physical food needs of the three year old.
development of the child. Doors were They were taught about the birthing
opened in the child care field, and process and how to handle the child.
One day each semester the Parmany sought experience for future
ents and Children students were alcareers.
The child development courses lowed to bring young children into
were developed in the early 1970s the classroom and observe their bewhen the demand for qualified child havior. By the end of the day with a
care providers skyrocketed. Occur- child at their side, students discovring at the same time was a rise in ered how stressful and tiring raising
teenage pregnancies. which made children can be.
Statedjunior Debi Iverson, "Bringlearning basic child care skills necesing
a small child to school was not as
sary.
fun
as I had expected . I had her all
Since neither the demand for child
day,
and she really wore me out."
care providers nor teen pregnancy

Seniors who returned for the second semester had hands on experience working at local day care centers. elementary schools, the government funded Head Start program.
and at Reuther's child lab four days a
week.
There students studied and evaluated children . They keptjournals on
how they felt and what the children
they worked with were like.
They assisted teachers and were
also evaluated by the teacher for
grades. The benefits of the program
were being able to learn and apply the
principles of child discipline. play. and
learning.
Course instructor Carole
McGeough said, "By teaching the development of the child, the students
will be better prepared for caring for
children. "
Also. students developed a good
understanding of child behavior and
how to prevent child abuse. The
course enabled child development
students to learn the responsibilities
of being a good parent. By Lisa
Funderburk

PROUDLY DISPLAYING A handful of their
new playmates ore sophomore Sarah Stafford,
senior Monico Tovor, sophomore Nicole
Ziccorelli, and senior Rhonda Springer.

•

EMICS

51

ATTHE CONVENTION in Milwaukee, codelegotes iuniors Tom Belongia and Angelo
Woosley go over a resolution to determine
the best method of getting it successfully
passed • All photos by Jeanne Sanchez

Doreen
Lemke
Special
Education

Ronald
Lesjak
Special
Education

Louis
Lesperance
Special
Education

Richard
Ugocki
Educational
flssistant

Marie
Lipke
flrt

George
Manesis
Social
Studies

Joseph
Mangi
Principal

. .J

-

_J

THE SIGNS MAY indicate countries, but
delegates hove embel ished them with some
ideas of their own, such as shown on the

5 2

Afghanistan sign. In the background senior
Rene Rozonos studies o resolution as senior
Jamie Porker gets the attention of the floor.

M. 0. A. S. IM. U. N.

Hot Air Debates Provide Warnith at

M.O.A.S./M.U.N •
In a huge room packed with hun- meant that they had to be at least
dreds of bodies, no heating was nec- vaguely up on the issues pertaining to
essary thanks to the hot air debates. their subcommittee.
Senior Gary Blevins ran for presiVicious words flew around, but
people remained calm despite the dent of O.A.S. and, though the race
violent rhetoric. Getting a first taste was close, lost to sophomore Ben
of international politics, students dove Hladlik from Walden High School.
The conference ended with sexual
in to Model O.A.S./U.N.
In the fall, Model Organization of harassment allegations against cerAmerican States took place at tain older male advisors who were
Parkside. M.O.A.S. is kind of a U.N. leering and making passes at the high
for the Americas. so issues dealt with school women . Students were assured this type of thing would never
were fairly narrow.
As O.A.S. is much smaller than the occur again ..
Model U.N., which came in March,
mammoth U.N .. debate was possible
even in general assembly. Senior was a two-day convention at UWKristine Min ski. as head delegate from Milwaukee. Delegates camped out
Canada, was called to the micro- for the night at the posh Marc Plaza
phone to clear up a heated debate hotel and were entertained by a DJ
about the agenda concerning a Cana- and a dance.
Since the general assembly was
dian program .
"Unfortunately. my knowledge of huge and could get a little dull, the
the issue was only surface, and I had delegation from Belarus. a former
to yield my time to a more informed Soviet republic. decided to make
delegate. It was horribly embarrass- things interesting. Over dinner they
sold half of their nuclear weapons
ing!" she commented.
In individual committees. the size arsenal to Bosnia-Herzegovina. On a
was so intimate that delegates had a lighter note. the amusing Afghanihard time avoiding debate. which stan delegation traded sheep for

opium during an exceptionally dull
resolution.
Issues ranged from economic aid
for the Soviet Republics to changing
the color of the U.N. troops' helmets
from powder blue to camouflage.
With the more obscure issues.
delegates found themselves asking.
"What's the point?!" However. with
pressing issues. such as AIDS, conflicting viewpoints between Western
and Eastern countries prevented any
real action from taking place.
By the end of the two-day hot air
marathon. the more bizarre resolutions surfaced. Junior Tom Belongia
proposed and, unbelievably, passed a
resolution legalizing drug trade.
"I felt the world was losing the
drug war, so we made it into a drug
business." he said.
Junior Chad Bouterse, delegate
from Afghanistan. commented. "Everyone really got into their country's
character, and some a little too much.
The entire Arab world took a break to
go in the hallway and pray to Allah. I
felt really stupid in a suit on the
floor!" By Kristine Minski
TO SUCCEED IN passing his proposal to
legalize drug trafficking , junior Tom Belongia
addresses his fellow model UN delegates.

LAUGHING AS THEY work, delegates seniors Rene Rozonos Jamie Parker, sophomore Brett Rondeou, ond iuniorChod Bouterse
discuss a resolution before addressing their
fellow UN delegates.

AcAdEMics

•

CAKE

•

MAKING HIS WAY through the ala carte
line senior John Tresider reaches out to Mrs.
Dorothy Germain to pay for his lunch. • Photo

by Kelly Pecha

Judy
Maraccini
Educational
fbsistant

Mary
Mattson
Educational
fbsistant

Jeff
McCauhry
Marketing

Caroler
Mc<icrough
ttomcr
Economics

Dorthy
McMiiian
Chapter Oner

Carlotta
Millerr
flrt

Judith
Millerr
Ubrarian

Ronald
Mlodzik
English

HEAD CUSTODIAN KEITH Lehrke does his
port to contribute to the school repairs by
mending the broken arm of a choir • Photo

by Estela Contreros

s TAFF

Taking a Closer Look at the People

Behind the Scenes
As students went about their business each day. most of them never
took the time to consider those
people who made the environment a
safe. clean place .
When the lunch bell tolled, many
students headed down to the cafeteria to eat. Once again. we never
really took the time to consider those
who spent hours every day concocting those wonderful dishes and supervising the rambunctious crowds
as they ate. Some of these people

took time out from their busy schedules to discuss Bradford. its students,
and its atmosphere. Many of them
said they enjoyed working with the
faculty and students."
Said Janet Kalinka. custodian. "I
enjoy the marvelous children and the
tremendous staff here ...
"It's sad to see some of the kids
leave. especially Mo Hicks. who
treated us good ... stated Emily
Bondzic.
Although the attitudes of the ma-

jority of the staff and students were
appreciated. it was agreed upon that
there were several flaws in the system . Some of the flaws mentioned
were the dress code. the discipline.
and the vulgar language of the students.
As students walked through the
halls. gossiped in the bathrooms. and
ate in the lunchroom. hopefully they
took the time to thank the people
behind the scenes. By Shauna

Czakowski

MGrvin
Hodder
English/Spy

Peg
Modory
Speciql
Educqtion

Don
Moehrke
MG th
WITH STOMACH GROWLING and hand

Ronqld
Moreno
Technicql
Educqtion

extending sophomore Micheal Rugg selects
his ice cream as Mr. Ken Germain completes
the transaction with another customer. •

Photo by Kelly Pecha

AMONG THEIR OTHER duties, custodians
must also clean the hallways which are
abused by the various footwear of the students. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

•

EMICS

55

CHATTING WITH FRIENDS and enjoying
the refreshments senior Kristine Minski joins
in the reception following the induction. • All

photos by Enith Contreros.

Pamvla
Moshvr
Spanish

Judith
Muvllvr
Svcrvtary

Linda
tlvvdham
Sclvncv/
Math

David
tlvwbvrry
Physical
Education

Kathryn
Otto
Spvcial
Education

Matt
Palm-Lvis
WECEP

~ic

Pvrona
Physical
Education

5 6

H ONOR s OCIETY
•

Mary
Pusch
German/
French

Frederick
Radtke
Driver
Education

A Night For Parents To Be Proud

John
Ramey
English/
Inferno

Putting On The Honors

Thomas
Rode rs
Social
Studies

William
Roegge
Police
Liason

Rita
Ruder
Math

Jack
Saarela
Technical
Education

It happens every winter just as
sure as snow and cold . Regular as
street-corner Santas. Steady as the
religious controversy surrounding
public display of the Nativity. It was
the annual Honor Society Induction
Ceremony. a time of reward, a time
of pride.
Each member felt that sense of
pride as one family member pinned
each new inductee.
Commented junior Ann DeFazio.
"It was a wonderful experience to get
inducted into the Honor Society. I
was extremely proud as I watched my
great friends get up on stage to
become inducted also."
Students. faculty, family and
friends joined together at the auditorium to view the memorable experi -

ence of the best and brightest being
inducted into the Honor Society.
Officers senior Richard Karwatka.
Kristine Minski, Thomas Terrill, Kristi
Schaeffer. Jessica Preiss. and Heather
Smith participated in the induction by
explaining the purposes of Honor
Society and what it means to be a
member.
Being a member of the Honor
Society was a special privilege for
those students who displayedthe five
aspects of Honor Society: scholarship. leadership, service. character
and citizenship.
Most students felt it was a great
privilege to a member of this prestigious club.
Said junior Amanda Nedweski,
"Being inducted into National Honor

Society was an honor to me. All the
students involved really appreciate
that their outstanding scholarship
and high standards of character are
recognized by being a member of a
prestigious group such as this.
Following the ceremony was a
reception at which new and old members were able to enjoy a delicious
dessert bar.
Proud parents and happy students
enjoyed the fruit of their intellectual
labors. (Honor society members have
to maintain a 3.5 average on a 4.0
scale for three successive quarters.)
For once the spotlight was not on
the 'jocks" displaying their athletic
form on the field, but on the "brains"
enjoying their accolades. By Shauna

Czakowski
PRESIDENT SENIOR RICHARD Karwatka
lights the candle of knowledge, one of the five
tenets of Honor Society.

PROUD SISTER USA Bouterse-Becker pins the
officio! honor society p in on her brother,
junior Chad Bouterse

DURING THE ANNUAL Winter Cance
sophomores Eric Woodman and A
Gunderson make beautiful music on t
cellos. • Photo by Cilento

I

I

I

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: (in alphabetical
order) David Anderson, Matthew Anderson,
Suzanne Baehr, Shown Bell, William Bonn,
Heather Borger, Donielle Boring, Stacy
Borland, Jomes Brantley, Jennifer Bullomore,
Wesley Burgin, Doniel Burnett, Lisa Casson,
Christine Cremo, Michael Daus, Jeremiah
Duncan, Stephanie Espinosa, Morin Garcia,
Ann Gunderson, Erik Hansen, Cindy Harbin,
Tommy Horris, Don Hartung, Rebecca
Hollister, Zachary Holochost, Michael Kehl,
Courtney Larsen, Erin Larsen, Mork lee, Joseph Lesko, Michael Lesko, Amy levoll,
Maureen levis,JeffModdern, Roso Martinelli,
Kristina Mou, Som Madder, Melissa Noto,
David Palmer, Lennie Parise, Jill Plaisted, Joy
Redlin, Katie Riesen, Elizabeth Rodriquez,
Julie Salmi, Emily Schafer, Nikki Schlagenhoft,
Toby Schwalbe, Shown Seewald, Matthew
Seiberlich, Susan Sherwood, Lola Skinner,
Joshua Sloter, Diesso Slaughter, Heather Smith,
Megan Spitzer, Jason Steagall, Amber
Strongberg, Sherry Strauf, Veronica Tovar,
Courtney Wosley, Eric Woodman, Julie
Yurchak

fllex
Sabo
Music/Band

tlancy
Salituro
Educational
Assistant

Jean Schlaisfugette
Counselor

David
Schripsema
Music/
Orchestra

Charlotte
Schlock
Spanish

Lynn
Schmidt
English

Gregory
Schuett
Science

'.11..3 _ _ _ _ ___,

Orchestra Plays in Florida and Returns

National Champions
Sounds of string, brass, and percussion filled the auditorium as the
orchestra tuned their intruments. A
hush fell over the crowd, and the
cacophony changed to beautiful harmony, transporting the listeners on
the wings of music. The long hours of
practice finally paid off.
The orchestra, directed by Mr.
Schripsema. performed in numerous
events including the annual winter
and spring concerts, Orchestra Fest.
accompanying Choral Fest. and the
honors convocation.

58

0RC~ESTRA

Students found muscial experience personally enriching.Said senior
Mark Lee, who played the cello. "Performing with the orchestra was one
of the highlights of my high school
years."
Perhaps the most memorable performance of all was the one over
spring break. The symphony orchestra performed in the all-American
Music Festival in Florida. where they
received a superior rating in the AAA
category.
It being Florida the orchestra stu-

dents also enjoyed a mandatory trip
to the Magic Kingdom. Sea World,
Wet-n-Wild, and Universal Studios.
Besides the benefit of learning
how to play an instrument and gain·
ing new friends. students gained ar
appreciation of the art of music and a
lifelong interest in "the universal Ian·
guage.
Commented sophomore Jil
Plaisted. "Orchestra was a great ex·
perience. which provided the student
with numerous opportunities."BJ
Shauna Czakowski

PROVIDING ACCOMPANIMENT ATChoir
Fest, senior Jomes Brantley ploys the kettle
drums os he watches carefully to make sure
he .s following his cues. • Photo by Tim
Nieman

A SERIOUS STUDENT of the cello having
token private lessons for years, senior Mork
Lee performs in one of his lost concerts as a
high school student • PhotobyEnithContreros

•

EMICS

59

SENIOR LIBBY FOUNTAIN turns in her class'
votes to be tallied to Mr Hoferitza after the
mock election . • Photo by Bnon Cimo

Gary

Sc haver
English

Linda
Schvmanskv
Svcrvta ry

Dev
Simon
Math

JUNIOR DANA BOYLE examines the ballot
before she makes her obvious choice. •

Photo by Estela Contreoros
PRESIDENT-ELECT BILL Clinton and Vicepres~
dent-elect Albert Gare Jr. celebrate their
victory outside the Governors mansion in Little
Rock, Arkansas, as soon-to-be First Lady Hillary
Clinton looks on. • Photo courtesy of

Newsweek

60

•

M OC k El ECTION

92

The GOP didn't stand a chance when

Donkeys Stormed D.C.
In 1992 the GOP (the Republican
party) really took a beating . This
was unfortunate for conservatives
but not for the donkey crew.
The Democrats cleaned up with a
majority vote . Everywhere you went
you heard gossip and debating about
the candidates. Shall we look back at
campaign '92 ?
At the starting line George Bush
had between 70 - 80 percent approval ratings . Nobody thought Arkansas governor Bill Clinton would
even get the nomination at the Democratic convention in New York City in
July.
However. Mr. Clinton surprised
the political pundits by weathering a
welter of storms that raged about
him during a grueling campaign, and
he accepted the Democratic nomination along with his running mate.
senator of Tennesee Albert Gore. Jr .
About halfway through the race,
H. Ross Perot decided to run-temporarily.
As President Bush's approval ratings steadily plummeted, the candidates bashed each other with accu-

sations such as marital infidelity
(Gennifer Flowers). drug abuse (Bill
at Oxford--he didn't inhale), poor
cookie baking skills (Hillary and Babs).
and George was haunted with memories of the late "Red Scare."
Perot dropped out of the race
when he came under increasing scrutiny by the pitiless press. His rationale: the Republicans were targeting
his family, specifically his daughter's
wedding.
He had his supporters. however.
Junior Charity Willard said, "I think
that since a greater part of the government is business related and Perot
is a well-noted businessman. he could
do the bestjob. No offense towards
Bush or Clinton, but they don't seem
to be over-burdened with business
sense."
Junior Ann Defazio remarked. " I
thought President Bush was a very
successful man. He was a leader that
I looked up to. With him in the White
House, I felt the country was in good
hands. Bush was a big influence in
stopping the cold war. " Apparently
a few people still had faith in the

forty-first president of the United
States.
Yet other students were apoliti cal. Junior Nicole Schlagenhaft commented. "I don't care about the
election or politics because I am too
young to vote. so why should it matter to me?"
George Bush had a great deal of
work cut out for him. but it appeared
that his campaign was doomed by a
sluggish economy.
Bush 's apparent connection with
the Iran-Contra scandal didn't help
either.
Bill Clinton had the lead in the
student poll of 100 people at random. The results of the poll were
Clinton 60 percent. Perot 27 percent. and Bush 13 percent.
The results of the national poll
were very similar with Clinton at 45
percent. Bush 35 percent. and Perot
20 percent.
In the end William Jefferson
Clinton won the title of 42nd President of these United States. along
with winning the mock election among
the student body. By Dana Boyle.

SENIOR CLAIRE GRISSOM lillsoula ballot
as parl of the mock election. As was true
naliionally, Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas
won easily. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

Susan
Smith
Secretary

~

William
Soron cm
Counselor

~oger

Gerald
Solberg
Math

Stasik
AV Director

Diane
Soronsczn
Librarian

Alberta
Steinhoff
English

SENIOR RICH KARWATKA shows o ff his
Clinton - Gore bumper slicker in an unusual
position-on his leg. • Photo by Estela Con-

treras

AcAdEMics

6 1

Hick
Sturino
English

Harry

Richard
Taylor
Math

Stoebe
Physical
Education

David
Stone
Math/Science

Janice
Terrill
Buisness
Education

Oskar
Strobel
Math

Patricia
Tews
Special
Education

TRAVELING ALONG ON the foreign language Homecoming float, Top Ten Senior
Rich Korwotko shows his enthusiasm. • Photo

by Steve Wright
TOP TEN SENIOR David Palmer displays
one of his many talents, ploying the violin,
during on orchestra performance. • Photo by

Cilento

6 2

Top

s ENIORS
•

SPY EDITOR AND Top Ten Senior, Kris Minski
assists the SPY Sports section with o spread.
• Photo by Estela Contreros

Years of Work and They Rise to Power

•

The Ru I Ing Class
Burning the midnight oil. cuddling
up to stacks of textbooks. and enduring the rigors of honors level classes,
the brightest and the best. the class
of the class of '93, aka the top ten
seniors. proved their mettle in the
academic arena with their energy and
intelligence.
Though the kudos were most satisfying. competition for grades was
sometimes overwhelming. Just how
did they manage?
Commented senior Kris Minski,
"Academic achievement takes an incredible amount of hard work. You
sacrificed a lot of the stereotypical
high school bologna (like getting
drunk every weekend). and you virtually got no honor or award unless
you were in the extreme top. It's not
like sports, where the crowd and
coach cheered you on . You were your
own team. your own coach. and there
was no audience to cheer."
Although some were content with
sacrifices made for placement in the
top ten, for others even that was not
enough.
For them. the Governor's Scholarship, which provides free tuition at
any University of Wisconsin system
school, was the proverbial pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow.
At a school the size of Bradford.
only the top five were awarded the

Said Senior Thomas Terrill. "ManGovernor's Scholarship. Its intent was
to halt the "brain drain" that was aging to stay in the top ten hasn't
occurring in Wisconsin as many of the been easy. It takes a lot of hard work
top students were going out of state. and dedication in a school this large to
That the program is working was stay on top. There are always people
evident from the case of senior Mark right behind you waiting to take your
Lee. "Winning the Governor's Schol- place if you slack off. But in the end.
arship convinced me to stay in state. " it all pays off in scholarships and
said Lee. "I was seriously considering personal satisfaction ."
No less important were the seMichigan. but the scholarship tipped
niors
who were recognized for their
the scales in favor of Wisconsin."
contributions
to school life. Their
The prospect of free tuition crenames
and
profiles
appeared in the
ated a lot of controversy and not a
Kenosha News.
few hard feelings.
"I was excited to be recognized for
With an A grade in a regular level
course counting for only 5 points on what I have worked hard for ... said
the weighted grading scale, taking senior Holly Pobiecke, "but I think
anything less than honors level classes my grandma was even more excited
and receiving straight A's proved to than I was."
The top ten academic seniors in
be enough to knock students out of
alphabetical
order were Elizabeth
the running.
"I audited SPY my senior year." Breuhl, Stephanie Espinosa. Richard
noted Minski. "and I'm the editor. I Karwatka. Courtney Larsen. Mark
couldn't afford to take the class for Lee, Kristine Minski, David Palmer.
credit for fear of pulling down my Kristi Schaeffer, Heather Smith , and
Thomas Terrill.
grade point average."
The top fifteen most involved seOne impact of all this was to make
elective courses. such as art, music. niors were Rich Karwatka, Dan
and journalism. less attractive to the Lindstrom, Stephanie Espinosa. Cryshighly competitive student since hon- tal Nighbor, Shawn Gross. Jeanne
ors level credit can not be granted for Sanchez, Kristi Schaeffer. Heather
anything other than academic courses. Smith, Elizabeth Bruehl, Holly
With that kind of competition.just Pobiecki, Kristine Minski, Courtney
staying in the top ten proved to be a Larsen. Jaime Parker, Jessica Preiss.
and Mark Lee. By Lisa Funderburk
daunting task.
TOP TEN SENIOR Mork Lee proudly accepts
his pin os he is inducted into the Honor
Society. • Photo by Enith Contreros

ARK kids caring colllpassionately for

Cute Cats and Canines
Abandoned animals and unwanted
pets was the primary focus of this
group of dedicated animal lovers.
Not only was their emphasis on the
needs of the cuddly creatures. but
once a month the animals were
brought to a nursing home to greet
the elderly and bring back cherished
memories of the pets they once
owned.
During the holiday season, the
ARK (Animal Rehabilitation Kinship)
established the Merry Critter Christmas campaign. Students and faculty
were encouraged to provide gifts for
the animals such as treats. cleaning
supplies, and money for costly vet
bills. The gifts were then placed beneath the tree at the library.
Stressing the significance of ani-

Laura
Thornton
Bulsnvss

rtancy
Torrvsln
Educational
flsslstant
)anvt
Turkll
Frvnch/
Spanish

DESIGNING GREETING CARDS is one of
the activities that keeps the ARK members
busy during their lunch hour meeting

mals in the eco-system, the ARK
joined the Earth Week struggle to
save the planet. Throughout the year
ARK attempted unique strategies in
getting the student body involved in
assisting their cause .
Mrs. Miller. at the library, instituted the ARK at Bradford, believing
this organization would benefit stu dents as well as animals. " The ARK
goes beyond our school to elementary schools. which are brought
smaller animals such as puppies and
kittens. There they are taught how to
handle and care for the animals."
stated Mrs. Miller.
ARK brought members many rewards. "The ARK is a great organization. and bringing the animals to the
nursing home brings joy and delight

to the elderly as well as the ARK
members, " commentedjunior Laura
Van Strien.
Heading this club was senior
Jeanne Sanchez, who remarked. "The
ARK has been an outstanding part of
my life. The animals are part of
everyone's life. One Saturday every
month was spent visiting the
Woodstock Nursing Home with our
own pets as well as the ARK's and
meeting with the residents. Many of
the residents love just to see smiling
faces and friendly animals. "
Working together to provide a
home for the animals, students are
taught the importance of responsibility and are shown that they can make
a difference in people's lives. By Lisa
Funderburk

VJSmNG THE NURSING home, senior Michelle Tellez presents a cot to on eagerly
awaiting resident. • All photos by Mory

Mattson

~ichard

Wienke
Technical
Education

Richard
Willard
Social
Studies

Keith
Winston
Science

Vincent
Worthington
Spanish

Jim Wright
Technical
Education

Dennis
Zander
English

Gerald
Verwey

Counselor

Sherry West
l.S.S.

Lisabeth
Whitefoot
Home
Economics

SOPHOMORE EMILY MICO enters a room
at the Woodstock nursing home with her dog
in hopes of brightening the elderly woman's
day.

•

EMICS

6 5

JUNIOR GEORGE RANDOLPH pointsoutthegirl of his choice
to sophomore Todd Stoner as other students socialize in the
commons during the sophomore sweetheart dance. • Photo

by Steve Wright
SPIRITED MEMBERS OF the junior doss line the streetdur•ng
the Homecoming porode • Photo by Cilento

6 6

INTRO

Life on the Edge
In many ways, students lived on the edge--of
success. of maturity. of stepping out into the

The seniors proudly paraded their status
down the halls. at pep assemblies. and at
sporting and

I events. Wth the prospect of

graduation near. the class of '93 waited for the
bars to part and the prisoners to be freed.

Juniors ~ as they
struggled with the seemingly unending academic
pressures. They fought to come out on top but
placed secon#

ffms Sp1ni -ek. Thejunior

class proudly presented Prom. an annual rite of
spring.

HOMECOMING COURT MEMBERS seniors DovidJohnson
and Nicole Ruebsomen en1oy port1c1poting n he po rode with
fellow seniorsJoseph Cook, Patrick Wattles, and Justin Spino

• Photo by Cilento

for themselves as they attempted to overcome
the sophomore label. The sophomores felt the

edge approacl

they faekd ; ore challenging

social and academic pressures.
Being on the edge sharpened stress and
heightened a$\eness ot f ! ;nsibility. By

Karen Buzzell

ClASSES

6 7

WORKING HARD AS usual, senior Steve
Wrig ht examines his negatives before going
nto the darkroom • Photo by Amy Sanderson
SENIORS KARYN FALCON and M arisa
Viola show their everlasting cheer ot a football game . • Photo by Enith Contreros

•

I'm looking forward to
college; although it's sad to
think of parting with my
friends . I had a great senior
year. It was fun and an
experience I'll never forget
-Senior Elaine Scruggs
IN A GROUP effort, seniors Jenny Bogan Fred Parham , Corie
Writz ond Teri Gamble attempt to unveil the complexities of the
computer world. • Photo by Amy Sanderson
BRISTLING WITH ANTICIPATION , seniors Suzanne Baehr
and Amy Boin prepare for the blindfold experiment in Mr.
Aslokson's psychology class • Photo by Enith Contreros

68

s EN I 0 R DivisioNAl
•

•_____!.

• ..

•

•

I t finally arrived, the time every student from grade school

to high school waited for: Senior year!
Whether they were willing to admit it or not. sophomores and
juniors envied seniors. perhaps because of the seniors' power.
superior intellectual status. or maybe simply because they had

only one year left.
From sports to academics to competitions between classes,
the senior class was always on top. confirming that they were
more athletic. intelligent, and powerful. Senior Chris Robbins
exclaimed, "I love being a senior. All the power and attention is

enough to feed my ego quite sufficiently."
Along with all this power came the inevitable stress factor.
though. Seniors had to concern themselves with the future.
whether to go on in education. enter the job market. or have a

family.
Even though seniors did have all this stress. they still knew
how to have fun. Some students seemed to have unusual
pastimes. Senior Karen Buzzell stated, "Most weekends I like to
stay home and watch disco movies from the seventies ...
Whatever seniors did, in the classroom or on the athletic field.
they did it exceptionally well, proving that they were on the

cutting edge. By Melissa Uecker

ClASSES

6 9

Lorena Acosta-BMA, FLEX
Traci Ade-Softball, Volleyball
Pamela Adkins-soccer, AV,
Leadership Mural
Nicholle Aiello
Krisie Allard-French Club, BMA

Richard Anderson-VICA
Donald Andreoli-Soccer, French
Club, Math Competition, Badger Boys'
State
Dawn Apostoli-Honor Society,
FBLA, CO·OP, French Club
Jodie Apostoli-Honor Society,
FBLA, CO·OP, French Club
Suzanne Baehr-Stage Crew
Treasurer, Peer Helpers, Drama Club,
Forensics, Orchestra
Cassandra Bagnall-BMA, Choir
Amy Bain-Student Council, Soccer,
Cross-Country, BMA, FBLA, Spanish
Club, Key Club, Homecoming Court
Naomi Baird-Cross-Country,
Basketball, Track, Spanish Club,
Physics Club, Bigger Faster Stronger
Don Baltic-VICA
Sharon Barribeau-Symphonic
Band

Pedro Beascochea-Soccer, B·
Club, BMA, CALC, Spanish Club
Craig Beckman-Wargamers
President, SPY
Rebecca Benton
Francesco Bilotto-FBLA, BMA,
SPY Ads Editor, Inferno
Gary Blevins-Choir, Singers,
Debate Team Captain, Drama Club,
Forensics, MUN, MOAS, Peer Helpers

Michael Block
Ryan Boettcher-Wargamers
Jennifer Bogan
Christine Bonn
Charlene Booth

Stacy Borland-Symphonic Band,
Full Orchestra
Ryan Boyle-Track, Cross-Country,
BMA, Spanish Club, B·Club
Dawn Brabant-Key Club Treasurer,
FBLA, BMA, CO-OP, Golf
Mark Brandalise-Soccer, Track
Kristy Brandt

70

MR.

------------------------------------ Bra~d+ -

[11 STUDS STRUT STUFF

SENIOR RYAN MILLER flashes his smile to the crowd as he ' splish
splashes' in his tub during the talent port of the show. • All photos by
Michelle Stone

Lights dimmed. the curtain rose and eleven sexy senior
men took to the stage ready to compete for Student
Council's second Mr. Bradford title.
Hundreds of screaming fans could be heard in the
background as the guys performed their opening kickline.
Attired in red shorts and "Real Men Wear Red 'n Black"
tee shirts, each guy hammed it up with his own rumpshaking routine.
After preliminary voting. eleven (instead of the traditional ten) contestants
were chosen because
of a tie: Matt Corey.
Dan Guptail. Maurice
Hicks, Joel Jackson.
Dave Johnson. Dan
Lindstrom.
Ryan
Miller. Fred Parham.
Tim Rhey. Matt Rice.
and Steve Wright.
Of course. being in
the spotlight in front
of a large audience of
"adoring" females
could make any male
nervous. but the guys
said that they would
do it again if they got
the chance.
CASUALLY FLEXING HIS musclesfor the
Joel Jackson comcrowd, senior Mott Rice sports his down
mented. "I was nerhome look.

I

vous at first. but after I loosened up I couldn't
wait to get out there with our act."
Tim Rhey (read macho man) claimed. "I
never get nervous."
Each contestant dressed differently. About
his casual wear, Ryan Miller stated. "I was
trying to find a way to impress the girls. so I
got puppies because everyone knows that girls
like puppies."
The night was a huge success, opening with
the kickline, through the casual wear, the
talent event. the formal wear. and the question and answer portion.
The MCs, seniors Karyn Falcon, Crystal
Nighbor and Holly Pobiecke, along with the
stage crew manager Jeanne Sanchez, kept the
night running smoothly.
After what seemed like hours of suspense
to the contestants, the winners were announced.
Third runner up was given to Fred Parham; second
runner up. named "Not Quite Mr. Bradford. " was Joel
Jackson; and in a tie for first runner up, the "Almost Mr.
Bradfords" were Matt Rice and Steve Wright.
Finally, receiving the 1993 Mr. Bradford crown was
senior Ryan Miller.

11

The puppies won it

for Miller. Girls
always fall for those
kind of cheap tricks.
Next year dogs
should be illegal. 11
-Senior Joel]ackson

AS EVERY LITTLE boy's super hero, senior Don Lindstrom listens for
the rooring screams from his fans.

"I couldn't believe I won, not against that kind of
competition. I mean who ever beats Superman in real
life? But, hey, when you're hot. you're hot. " joked
Miller. By Holly Pobiecke

ClASSES

7 1

- BraJ11tley - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - --Greta Brantley
La Kisha Brantley•Pom Pons, Drama
Elizabeth Breuhl·Computer Team,
FBLA V. P., Honors Soc., Key Club, Math
Team, Physics Club, Tennis Cpt., Stu·
dent Council, Spanish Club, Presidents
Club, B·Club, Tennis Club Pres., FLEX
Joann Brewer-FBLA, Track
Lee Broadway-Basketball
Jason Brown
Larry Brown-Basketball, CALC
Craig Buening
Deanna Burden-FBLA, CO-OP
Jessica Bush-Volleyball Captain,
Softball, BMA, Sportainment, Homecom·
ing Court, Key Club

Karen Buzzell-SPY Copy Editor,
Peerhelpers Vice President, Forensics,
Drama Club, Spanish Club, MOAS, BMA,
"Bye-Bye Birdie"
John Campagna
Jason Campbell·VICA
Jennifer Campbell-Soccer, Inferno,
SPY, Peer Helpers
Julie Cantrell-Drama, French Club

Lorie Caracciolo-Drama, Swimming,
Diving, Choir, Singers
Ryan Carbon-Wrestling, Baseball
Shannon Carlson-Swimming, Span·
ish Club
Chistopher Carter
Leland Chartier-Soccer, Basketball,
Baseball

Rebecca Christman-Art Club, In·

ferno, Forensics
Christopher Collins-Football, Bas·
ketball, Track
Kristen Conti-Soccer, Volleyball
Enith Contreras-French Club, SPY
Photography Editor, FBLA, FLEX, Honor
Society, CO-OP, Student Council
Angela Cook·FBLA

Emmanuel Cook
Holly Cookson
Rebecca Cooper-Earth Club, Drama
Club, Lifeline, Forensics, Stage Crew,
Inferno Editor-In-Chief, "Bye-Bye Birdie,"
Presidents Club, Spanish Club
Gina Copen-Choir, Key Club, Band
Doris Cornelious

72

WiNNiNG Fl 0 AT

o ~V\e lio tA s -

[PARADE A PERFECT INTRO I
Homecoming weekend kicked off with the usual parade. featuring floats that were anything but usual. Clubs
and organizations took pride in showing their spirit.
Wargamers won the Best Float award with a clever

parental support. like Mr. Kalinowski (senior Tim
Kalinowski 's father). who built the wheel that made the
mannequin spin. "
On the float stood a black and red devil, representing
Rowdy, that rotated during the course of the parade.
Although all the floats couldn't be number one, that
didn'tstop the other classes and clubs from having tons
of fun building their floats .
Junior Sara Krebs found out first hand what float
building involved. "Having it at my house got a little
messy, but all in all. I think everyone helped out and we
got the job done, " said Krebs. By Charity Willard

"The Wargamers
club has never been
well-known around
school. I thought
that a float would be
a good idea because
it would give us
some publicity and
show our school
spirit at the same
time. We needed a
spectacular design to
show that this was a
serious project. The

SENIOR TIM KALINOWSKl'S father helps odd the finishing touches to
the Senior float, which won best overall float. • Photo by Enith Contreros

dragon that we built
used the "Wind

twist on the theme "Wind Beneath My Wings." It featured
adragon atop a minivan with its wings extended as though
SENIOR MAURICE HICKS and Carol Vanderhoof wove to the
in flight.
crowd ofter being crowned Homecoming King and Queen. • Photo
by Cilento
Foreign Language won the Best Truck award, while
FBLA pulled down the
award for Best Banner .
The seniors captured the
award for best overall float.
which was enhanced by all
the spirit the seniors put
into it.
Senior Jessica Bush
stated. " Building the winning float this year was
great! Knowing that this is
one of the last activities the
seniors do before graduating kind of brings everyone
together. I know I enjoyed
seeing everyone there. Besides, what could be better
than being part of the 1993
class?"
There was a lot of outside help to make the senior float one of the best
ever. Senior Amy Giles com- FIRST YEAR ENTRY by Worgomers tokes the title of Winning float. It is driven by president of the club,
mented, "We had a lot of Tom Terrill. • Photo by Cilento

Beneath My Wings"
theme of the parade,
yet it was distinct
from the rest of the
entries. Everyone
involved had a lot of
fun and I was very
proud when we won
the Best Float
award. "
-Senior
ThomasTerrill
Wargamers President

ClASSES

7 ~

-Casso~ ------------------------------------------------•

I ANNUAL GIG FOR ANNUAL ]
Imagine an event so thrilling that seniors, after they've
graduated. sacrifice a precious Friday night and come
back to--GASP!-- high school for it. In search of the
1992 GRADUATES JOSH Gister and Ken Palmer are reunited at
the Spy dance. • All photos by Steve Wright

a smile. these staffers really put in the effort to make it a
great dance for all .
A large part of the students attending waited up in front
of the school to greet the graduated seniors with. "Oh, my
God! I haven't seen you in so long!" and huge hugs.

SOPHOMORE STACEY BROADWAY, fl/v:Jrcus Fuller, Andre Bennett
andJoeljackson dance the night away with senior Thomas Hinson and
graduate Lawrence Allen.

"At the Spy dance, I
helped distribute
the yearbooks. It
was great to get to
see all the '92
graduates at
Bradford again.
Some of them I
knew and some of
them I didn't.
There were only a
few that I had seen
over the summer;
most I hadn't seen
since graduation. It
was a neat experi-

incredible new Spy, everyone. from graduated seniors to
the lowest. newest sophomore. made the annual pilgrimage to the Spy dance.
The Spy ads department. led by senior Frank Bilotto,
coordinated most of the event. From changing their vocal
ranges with helium for the balloons to selling tickets with
1992 GRADUATE JODI Flocker smiles as junior Susan Nelson hands
her the 1991-1992 Spy. In the background, junior Emi Fani and
graduate Kelly Pace talk about old times.

ence, but at the
same time a lot of
work so I'm glad it
only lasted a couple
ofhours. 11
--Junior Shari
Gunhus

74

Spy

DANCE

Junior Michelle Adrian commented. "I think that the Spy
dance was a lot offun. I got to see all the graduated seniors
from '92 that I hadn't seen for a long time. It was so neat
to see all of them back there
again that it was almost like
a reunion ."
A major disappointment
for the evening was that
graduates weren't prepared
to sacrifice all of their Friday night at the altar of
memories. so they took off.
Thanks to the $3 fee to
get into the commons area
and dance, the hall right
around the main entrance
doors looked like a Tokyo
subway at rush hour.
Many agreed with senior
Theresa Zutavern, who said,
"I thought it was a lot offun
to get to see the graduates,
look at the yearbooks. and
dance. It was definitely a
great way to start the weekend off." By Charity Willard

·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1- ~aV\kliV\L.isa Casson-Symphonic Band,

"Grease," AV, Soccer
Krista Coy-Work Program

Robert Crawford-Honors Society,
BMA, Soccer, French Club
Robert Cristiano-work Experi·
ence, Pledgers
Aaron Cruthers-Swimming,
Computer Team, Physics Club, Key
Club, B·Club, Spanish Club

Francesco Dattilo-Basketball
Demetria Davis-CALC, Student
Council, WECEP
Douglas Davis
Jason DeAngelis-Wrestting,
Inferno, Sportainment, Drama, BMA
David DeBartolo-Tennis, BMA

Guilio DeBartolo-Soccer
Richard DeCremer-Wargamers
Shala Delacy
Shawn Delaney
Gregory Dersnah-Basketball,
Tennis

Dwayne Devore-Stagecrew, AV
Paul Dewester
Angela Dixon
Scott Duberstein-VICA
Keith Ebner

Dana Eland-French Club, Key Club,
Booster Club, German Club, Soccer,

Porn Pon, "Grease"
Bobbi Eliasson
Ernest Englund-Soccer, B·Club,
FBLA, Ski Club, BMA
Lawrence Eppers-Wargamers,
Band
Cynthia Espinosa-Volleyball,
Spanish Club, FBLA
Stephanie Espinosa-Volleyball,
Spanish, Honor Society, Std. Council
Karyn Falcon-Cheerleading
Captain, SPY, Student Council, French
Club, FBLA, BMA, B·Club
Giulio Fioravanti-BMA, FBI.A,
Spanish Club, Baseball, Bigger Faster
Stronger, Boys Badger State, Physics
Lawrence "Fish-Key Club, Art Club
Jacqueline Franklin

ClASSES

7 5

-Fra~kli~ -------------------Robin Franklin-Spanish Club, Beta
Club, Band, Key Club, Math Club
Jodin Froeber-stagecrew, BMA,AV
Marcus Fuller- Track, Football
Melissa Gabor-Tennis, Soccer,
Symphonic Band, Peerhelpers, Key
Club, French Club
Anetra Galloway-Pam Pon,
Stagecrew, Track, FHA HERO, CALC

Teri Gamble-Pom Pon Captain,

Student Council, Honor Society,
Forensics, Art Club-VP, FBLA, MUN,
MOAS, Drama Club, Ski Club
Manuel Garcia-FHA-HERO
Peter Garcia
James Gentry
Amy Giles. Tennis,Sportainment, B·
Club, French Club, Softball, BMA

Michael Godlewski
Deanna Goff
Jessica Gorr-Softball
Kristen Griggs-AV
Anita Grimes-Drama Club,
"Grease", "Bye-Bye Birdie'', Key Club,
French Club, Forensics

Claireanne Grissom-FBLA, CO-OP
Shawnelle Gross-Choir, "Bye-Bye
Birdie", Presidents Club, CALC, Peer
Helpers, Stage Crew, Forensics,
Sportainment, Drama
Shinelle Gross-CALC
Jennifer Grosso
Keith Grube-Football, Homecoming
Court, FHA-HERO

Daniel Guptail-Soccer, Track,
Spanish Club
Latasha Guthrie-CALC, Swim·
ming, Pom Pon, FBLA, Track
Phonda Gutowski
Paula Hale-Choir, Spanish Club,
FBLA
Tracy Halket-FBLA

Josie Hall
Erik Hansen-Golf, Symphonic Band,
Full Orchestra, B·Club
Shari Hapanowicz
Cynthia Harbin-Symphonic Band
Peggy Harris-ARK, BMA,
Peerhelpers, Forensics, Leadership

76

L lJ N c H

1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -t-I arris-

[LUNCH: THE GREAT ESCAPE I
What's for lunch? It may have been one of the most
asked questions at school.
The answer depended on class rank. For the lowly
sophomores, the only response could be hot lunch in the
cafeteria. the alternative being to brown bag it.
A new day dawned, however. when the magical rung of

Lunch was urgently awaited so students could fly
out for some real food, make that fast food .
Some took deciding where to go as a very big deal.
"The major decision I make everyday at school is where

11

To me lunch hour

meant much more
than just stuffing my
face. Depending on
the day, I would
stop in at peer
tutoring, attend
Student Council
meetings, or just do
RAISINGMONEYIN theCommonsduringlunchhourBeckyFroemming
se11s her baked goods to senior Ed Place ond junior Jim Henningfield.

my own work. After
I did these things, I

junior was reached. Nowthe usual response was McDonald's
or Burger King or Subway or home, just anywhere but
here.

WHILE LU NCH ING AT Burger King, seniorJessica Preiss chooses
her favorite beverage. • All photos by Amy Sanderson

SENIORS AL FALASCHI, Shown Seewold, Erik Hansen, and Som Steinhoff enjoy their open lunch privileges
of dining ot Burger King "We love this place," said Foloschi

would go eat, but I'd
go out only if I could
scam a ride off

to eat during my lunch
hour." said senior Fredrick
Parham .
Old hands at this daily
ritual. seniors added on
going to a friend's house
for a snack, preferrably
microwavable.
But go they did. As senior Dana Salerno commented, "Everyday my
friends and I would all go
to lunch by trying to cram
into senior Matt Gerber's
truck so we could get out
of this school."
There was just one
drawback: getting back to
class before the tardy signal sounded. By Angelo

someone. 11
-Senior Richard
Karwatka

Piro

ClASSES

7 7

- +-1 aJl4Jl4is- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --Rosetta Harris
Tammy Harris-Band, Forensics,
Stage Crew, Full Orchestra, Drama
Club
Mark Hartnell
Tanya Harvey
Jonathan Heintzman-Football

Rebecca Hollister-Orchestra,
PomPon
Thomas Horak
Michael Hornung-VICA Secretary
Jennifer Houtz. Tennis, Key Club,
French Club, FBLA
Donna Huck-Choir, FBLA, French
Club, Art Club, Soccer

John Imig-Lifeline
Terra Ingham-Tennis, Track, BMA,
B-Club, Tennis Club
Cindy Ingram
Joel Jackson-Football, Wrestling,
Track, CALC
Mark Jankowski-Football, Tennis,
BMA

Jason Jantz
Donna Jensen-Student Council,
Lifeline, Volleyball, Softball, FBLA, Co·
op
David Johnson-"Bye-Bye Birdie,"
Homecoming Court
Eric Johnson-Jazz Band
Kathryn Johnson-Tennis

Todd Johnson
Claudette Johnston-French Club,
Pep Club, Choir, FLEX, Tennis
Timothy Kalinowski-Swimming,
Prom Court
Richard Karwatka-Senior Class
Historian, Honor Society President,
French Club President, Presidents
Club, Student Council, Math Team
Robert Kennedy-BMA

James Kenny
Keith Kexel-AV
Kandi Kirkland-MUN, MOAS, Key
Club
Jennifer Klein
Melanie Kosterman-Choir, French
Club, Kinship, BMA

78

c o.--o p

L- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - KosteJ'4maV\-

[CREATION OF CAREERS !
Where can you gain experience. get paid. and receive
school credit besides? Co-op was one such program .
Run by business teacher Jan Terrill. the Co-op program
was open to seniors who had enough credits to qualify. Co-

Senior Deanna Burden worked in the corporate
accounting office at Case. She said, "Working with the
Co-op program has proven to be a great experience for
me. It has given me a chance to work in the field of my
future a little early and taught me many positive aspects

SORTING THROUGH FILES at the Family Practicetv\edical Center,
senior Lisa Losco gains valuable work experience and earns credits
toward her high school diploma at the same time.

"My work experience
at a doctor's office as
a file clerk and a
mammogram receptionist is a lot of fun.
The people there are
all nice. Seeing the
nurses do their jobs

ON A TYPICAL day at the office, senior Jodie Apostoli answers the
phone as part of her duties working as a receptionist at the Courthouse.

• All photos by Enith Contreras

1

op students spent only a half day in school (which a lot of
students would like to do). but then they went out into the
cold, harsh world and worked.
Students who participated had nothing but positive
comments to make about their experience.

of business to include accepting responsibility and working hard to meet required deadlines."
Co-op students were placed in a business-related
position that involved their
career interests. for example. medical, legal. financial, and so on. Mrs. Terrill
played liaison with local businesses willing to participate.
Senior Tonya Schouten.
who worked at Snap-on
Tools. said, "MyjobatSnapon is always full of new
challenges. and the people
are terrific. I don't think I
could have learned so much
about the business world
without participating in the
Co-op program. Hopefully.
this will benefit me in the
future."
Strangely enough, no
males participated in Co-op.
Perhaps the guys are planning on raising the babies
SENIOR DAWN BRABANT programs the copy machine to run off the required number ofcopies as she puts and letting their wives supin her time as a Co-op worker at the Kenosha Unified's Educational Support Center.
port them? By Dana Louie

helped me make a
decision to be a
nurse in the future.
I'm going to miss
working there when
I go to Winona State,
but when I come
home on vacation,
I'll probably go
back. "
-Senior Lisa Lasco

ClASSES

79

!MEMORABLE MOMENT]
It's a mixed blessing, and one we all shared . The
unforgettable moment-that one left you blushing in
embarrassment or the one that left you high on happi-

11

At Prom (senior)

locked the keys in the car. Needless to say. we didn't
make it back to class on time." At least he didn't leave
them locked in there with the car running .
"The time I missed the bus would have to be my most
unforgettable moment. I had to run all the way to
school. I was only a little late, but I was really tired,"
commented sophomore Bob Sinnen.
Life's memorable moments--funny in retrospect.
embarrassing at the time. but never to be forgotten. By

Dana Louie

Amy Bain was
standing in front of
me in the Promenade line, and she
got all excited about
something and
jumped up and
down and ripped a
big hole in my black
nylons with her heel.
I had to take them
off while I was
standing in line and
go through the
promenade without
nylons, which was a
little bit awkward.
Then I made my
date Mike Scuglik
take me home right
after so I could get
another pair. 11
-Senior Carrie Weiss

80

RELAXING IN THE commons, seniors Fronk Bilotto, Theresa Zutovern,
Marcus Fuller, and Michelle Stone talk about their plans for the
weekend.
TO DETERMINE WHAT type of organism she is viewing under the
microscope, senior Elizabeth Bruehl describes exactly what she sees
ness-popped into our lives at least once a year.
to her lob partner, senior Dono Froncart, who diligently writes down
The memory of one such moment remained crystal clear
the information.
in two girls' minds. "One
time when we were sophomores, we walked into the
girls' locker room. and
there was an old, naked
lady drying her hair. We
were so embarrassed,"
reminisced seniors Jeanna
Smith and Nicole Aiello.
Other memories involved the infliction of pain.
Senior Tina Szuggar will
never forget. "The time we
were playing soccer in gym
class and I jumped up and
kicked (senior) Jesse Spear
in the face ... At least it was
the face!
Part of everyone's favorite memories revolves
around cars. Senior Doug
Davis said that his most
unforgettable moment was
DURING GYM CLASS seniors Scott Collins and Angelo Baldwin look on while junior Kelly Kouzrich falls
when, " We went out to
in on attempt to dive for the boll. • all photos by Amy Sanderson
McDonald's for lunch and I

•

EMORIES

1----------------------- Moo~eKarolynn Krause-Inferno, Soccer,
Ski Club, Tennis, French Club, Key Club,
Forensics, Drama, BMA, Peer Helpers
Jennifer Kreuser-Basketball, Soft·
ball, Volleyball, Choir, Athlete of Year
Rachel Kreuser-Cheerleading,
French Club
Michelle Krifka-Tennis, Tennis Club,
Swimming, BMA
Richard Kriofsky-v1cA
Steven LaFever-Baseball, WECEP
Michael Lampos-Basketball, Tennis
Shawn Landreth·VICA
Courtney Larsen-Honor Society,
Student Council, Key Club, Soccer, Sym·
phonic Band, Jazz Band, B·Club, MOAS,
Band President, Full Orchestra
Lisa Lasco-CO·OP, FBLA, Cross·
Crountry, SPY
Frank Lecce-Basketball, Tennis
Teresa Lesnik
Daniel Lindstrom-Football-Captain,
Swimming, Prom King, B·Club, Sopho·
more Sweetheart King, Peer Helper·
Vice President
Kurt Lindstrom-BMA
Monica Mares

Rosa Martinelli-Prom Queen, Or·
chestra, BMA, CO·OP, FBLA
Kristie Martinez-FBLA, CO-OP
Martin Matera
Anthony McClanahan
Cindy McCormick-Forensics, Drama
Club

Daniel McGovern
Jose Mercadillo-French Club, Span·
ish Club, BMA, Soccer, Baseball
Sara Miles-FBLA, Choir
Michael Miller-student Council, In·

ferno
Randy Mil/er-Soccer

Kristine Minski-SPY Editor-In-Chief,
Math Team, French Team, President's
Club, Computer Team, Honor Society·
Secretary, FBLA, French Club, MUN,
MOAS, FLEX
Tammy Mitchell-FBLA, co.op
Jason Modory-wrestling
Concetta Monardi-Spanish Club
Andrew Moore-stage Crew

ClASSES

8 1

- M(Allis- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -

I SENIORS

"We had to eat ajar

JUNIOR ABE LENFESTY shoves down the marshmallow, trying hard
to win as junior George Randolph and senior Gary Blevins look on.

• Photo by Kelly Pecha

of marshmallow
cream without using
our hands . I had it
stuck up my nose
after the contest, and
I could hardly
breathe the rest of
the day. 11
-Junior Abe Lenfesty

82

People were screaming. The action was hot and
heavy. Adrenaline was pumping as the contestants
clawed and scraped for an advantage.
The spirit week contests held in the commons prior
to Homecoming brought comic relief to the heavy
academic schedule and the everyday monotony of school
life.
According · to the seniors. the noon hour contests
turned outjust the way they were supposed to. with the
seniors coming out on top thanks to the heroic efforts
of seniors such as Tim
Tinker and Pedro
Beaschochea.
Seniors. juniors,
and sophomores all
wanted to wear the
crown of victory, but
the seniors proved
they had the power to
their
maintain
stranglehold on the
necks of the lower
classmen.
Plates of cherry
pies with marshmallow cream piled on
top. ice cream cones
eaten from the bottom up. and mounds
of whipped cream
GLAD TO BE spectators, senior Chad
from the can sprayed
Ryshkus and junior Steve Pfeiffer watch
down throats: these
the activities in amusement. • Photo
were just three of the
by Steve Wright

SpiRiT WE Ek

SPIRIT]
many contests students participated in
to see who would emerge victorious,
grinding the opposition into the ground.
"I ate licorice and marshmallows with
Jessica Bush. but I didn't eat the rope of
licorice all the way down because I didn't
want to upset my girlfriend (graduate
Dana Castaldi)," remarked senior Steve
Wright.
The only real suspense centered on
who would come in second. Juniors had
a scare when the sophomores tied the
score just before the final day of competition . Fortunately (or unfortunately if
you were a sophomore). the juniors
pulled through in the clutch. leaving the
sophomores in their dust.
The crowd cheered the people on
and.judging from the screams and smiles. everyone had
a good time.
"I was pleased with the turnout, " said Mr. Hofertiza.
"We had a real good crowd and for the most part no one
got carried away."
As is true of any contest of such epic proportions.

MOUTHS WIDE OPEN , senior Tim Tinker and junior Robert Salinas try
hard to shove that ice-cream cone down from the bottom up and win for
their class. • Photo by Steve Wright

sacrifices had to be made.
"I 'mjust glad I wasn't the one with marshmallow cream
stuck up my nose. making it very hard to breath." said
junior Carrie Goff.
The only people who had reason to complain were the
custodians. who had to clean up the mess afterward. But
that was a pleasant job for the sake of school spirit. By
Shari Cunhus

-

1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0vti J!\OJ!\eSNathan Mullis
Carrie Murray
Basil Museitif
Carey Neil
Amanda Nelson-Drama Club,
Stage Crew, Lifeline, Spanish Club,
"Bye-Bye Birdie"

Crystal Nighbor-Tennis, Softball,
Basketball, Key Club, Honor Society,
Student Council Pres, FBLA
Timothy Noel-Drama, Earth Club,
Peer Helpers, Cheerleader
Melissa Noto-Orchestra, BMA,
FBLA, French Club, FLEX, Council
William Nutile-French Club,
Baseball, Track, Key Club, Wrestling,
FBLA, Spanish Club, FHA-HERO
Hank Ollanketo

Kelly Olson
Shawn Olson-VICA
Christy Owens
David Palmer
Frederick Parham-Basketball,
Baseball, CALC

Jamie Parker-"Bye-Bye Birdie"
Kelly Pecha-SPY Photography
Corey Penza-Swimming, Debate,
Forensics, B-Club
Ted Petri-Choir
Edward Place-Swimming

Jeremy Placzkowski
Holly Pobiecke-Gymnastics,
Cheerleading, BMA, FBI.A, Key Club
Treasurer, Sophomore Sweetheart
Court, Prom Court, Student Council,
French Club, SPY, Peer Helpers, Vice
Pres Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class
Colleen Poppe-Key Club
Jessica Post-BMA, Cheerleading,
FBLA, French Club
Scott Powers
Jessica Preiss-FBI.A Secretary,
BMA, Key Club, Softball, Ski Club,
Student Council, Honor Society
Historian, Spanish Club, Sportainment
Michael Preston-Football, Baseball, Track, Student Council, French
Club, Peer Helpers, BMA
Manuel Prieto-Football
Eric Prybylski-Football
Martha Quinones

ClASSES

- Rechlitz - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -Augusta Rechlitz-FHA Hero
Laura Reck-Golf, Track, Symphonic
Band, Key Club
Kristen Reiher
Timothy Rhey-Football Captain,
Track, Prom Court, FBI.A, Key Club,
Physics Club, B·Club, Sophomore
Sweetheart Court
Matthew Rice-Football, Choir

Arturo Rivera
Christopher Robbins-Golf, Jazz
Band, Symphonic Band
Abel Rodarte
Victor Rodarte-Spanish Club,
Earth Club, Art Club, CAl.C, Inferno
Erika Rodriguez

Zeljko Romanovic-soccer
Rene Rozanas-Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, French Club, Key Club,
MOAS, MUN, Sportainment
Elizabeth Ruebsamen
Nicole Ruebsamen-Drama Club,
FBI.A, Homecoming Court, Key Club,
BMA, SPY, Peer Helpers
Amanda Ruehle-BMA, Spy Photo
Chad Ryshkus-Wrestling, Math
Team, Key Club, Honor Society
Dana Salerno-Cross Country
Captain, Track Captain, SPY, B-Club
Jeanne Sanchez.student Council,
Peer Helpers , Earth Club Secretary
Matthew Sanchez-Track, Cross
Country, FBI.A, Wargamers, Band
Amy Sanderson-SPY Photography,
Student Council, Spanish Club VP ,
Swimming, BMA, Flex
Kathy Santiago-FBI.A
Amy Savaglio-Volleyball, Track,
Spanish Club Sec., BMA, Prom Court
Kristi Schaeffer-Basketball,
Volleyball, Badger Girls' State, French
Club, FBI.A, BMA, Key Club, Sophomore Sweetheart Court, Prom Court
Eric Scheviak-lnferno, Marketing
Krista Schmidt-French Club,
German Club, Earth Club
Glen Schoen-v1cA
Kurt Schoeffler-Football, Wres·
tling, FBI.A
Tobin Schwalbe-Jazz Band,
Tennis, Synphonic Band, SPY
Elaine Scruggs. Tennis, Tennis
Club, FBI.A, ARK, Spanish Club, Key
Club, Co-op
Michael Scuglik-Baseball, Soccer,
BMA

84

s lJ b

--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Sct,,t9lik -

[LADIES FOOT THE BILL I

SENIOR AMY SAVAGLIO discusses the evening'sevents with her cousin
junior Julie Covelli. • Photo by Timothy Nieman

Conservative guy-ask-girl-out traditions shattered as
girls took the initiative, for at least this formal, to ask the
guy out. However, there was a down side to this liberated
approach to a date--the girl had to pick up the tab.
Greeted by adult chaperones, the couples were given
roses with their names elegantly written on ribbons as they
entered the Heritage House, the scene of Sub Deb.
Key Club once again produced the event. but there was
mass confusion as their adviser. Mr. Mlodzik, was ill for
weeks. The chaos was evident by the response of his
substitute teacher, Mrs. Sesser. when asked how dance
ADJUSTING A CORSAGE on juniorJennifer Strickland's wrist, sophomore Justin Hoene! smiles enchantedly. • Photo by Estela Contreros

plans were going. "What dance?"
she said . In spite of this disorganization, however, the dance itself went flawlessly.
Students who had attended Sub
Deb before seemed to approve of
the change of setting from the
Manor House to the Heritage
House. Senior Terra Ingham said,
"Having the dance held at the
Heritage House was much better.
There was a lot more room and it
wasn 't quite as hot. It was a most
refreshing change."
For sophomore Jeff Wallace
Sub Deb was a welcome experience. "I didn't even know about
Sub Deb until the girl I liked asked
me out. I was surprised, but I sure
did have fun. I think girls should ask me out more
often." he said.
An evening with the right girl--at her expense--what
more could a guy want? By Melissa Uecker and laura
Williams
REACHING FOR THEIR flowers, senior Keith Ebner and junior Krista
Gaudio anticipate the night aheod. • Photo by Estela Contreras

"Sub Deb this year
was much better
than past years.
Having it at the
Heritage House was
just as elegant as at
the Manor House,
but the area was a
lot less crowded.
Key Club's efforts
were well accomplished in choosing
everything from
decorations and
refreshments to the
music and hall. Sub
Deb was excellent. "
-Senior Jessica Bush

ClASSES

8 5

- Secor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jamie Secor-Student Council, BMA,
Junior Sec., Senior Treas., FBLA,
French Club, Peer Helpers
Shawn Seewald-Swimming, Jazz
Band, AV, Symphonic Band
Matthew Seiberlich-Golf, Orches·
tra, Physics Club
Adelle Serum
Susan Sherwood-Drama, Orches·
tra, Chamber Orchestra

Heidi Siegmann.Swimming, Diving,

Soccer
Claire Sigafus-French Club, Key
Club, Honors Society
Lola Skinner-Orchestra
Diessa Slaughter-Orchestra, Av
Kristina Slaughter-BMA, Choir

Heather Smith-Symphonic Band
Treasurer, Honor Society Vice Presi·
dent, Jazz Ensemble, Math Team,
French Club Secretary, Full Orchestra
Jeanna Smith-FBLA
Kurt Soderberg-Golf, VICA
Jesse Spear-SPY, Drama
Matthew Specht-Wrestling, Choir,
"Bye-Bye Birdie," "Noises Off,"
Singers, Drama Club, Lifeline, Spy

Justin Spino
Rhonda Springer-Student Council,
FBLA, Library Aide
Holly Standiford-Spanish Club,
Key Club, Choir
Tricia Steele-Girls Badger State
Christy Steig

Samuel Steinhoff-Baseball,
Football, Jazz Band, Honor Society
Brian Sternberg-Swimming, B·
Club, French Club
Jennifer Stone-Art Club, French
Club, Inferno
Michelle Stone-Cheerleading, Key
Club, B·Club, Art Club, Spanish Club,
SPY Photography
Amber Strangberg-Band
Thomas Sturino-Stagecrew,
Wrestling, Football, Physics Club,
Presidents Club, French Club
Tina Szuggar
Spencer Tabbert-Golf, BMA
Ann Tarver
Michelle Tellez-Ark Club, Key
Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Club,
Swimming, French Club

86

ScHool STORE

1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Tel1ez-

[BLOOD, SWEAT, &NAILS I
As the sawdust floated in the air and the echo of
pounding hammers filled the room, students anxiously
awaited the unveiling of the new school store in the
cafeteria.
The concept and planning for the project were initiated
by marketing teacher Penny Doescher and her classes.
while the actual construction was done by the tech ed
classes.

but it's a beginning .
Their first task was to set up design. Mr. Wienke,
teched teacher. said, "I decided it would be a better
experience if the class did a full scale model first."
Then the real work
began . Organized in
teams of five, students worked both TO SEAL THE joints of sheetroc ,
1unior George Randolph starts from
before and after the bottom up. • All photos by Steve
school to finish the Wright
project. Each member
of the team had ajob
that was set asidejust
for their particular assignment.
"I really enjoyed
being able to get classroom credit plus the
experience," said
sophomore David
Voltz.
Many hands make
light work, and the
school store should be
operational by '94. By
Angelo Piro

TECH ED STUDENT senior Abel Rodarte sands the joints between
the sheetrock smooth after they have been sealed.

"We're not exactly
sure what we'll be
selling yet, but it will
be on the order of
school supplies such
as pens, pencils , and
paper, and other
school oriented
products such as tshirts, mugs , banners , and so forth.
Plus it will give us
the experience of
starting and main-

GRABBING A RUNG with each hand, sophomore David Voltz
maneuvers a ladder into position.

taining a business. 11
-Junior Kevin Lenci

"The need is there," said Miss Doescher. "We can supply
students with pens, pencils, paper. and the like, make a
profit, and get the experience of running a small-scale
business."
Actually, the school already had a store. but it had not
been operational for years. "It got to be too much of a
headache," said Mr. Hofertiza, student activities coordinator. "With the little profit we made, I could not justify
keeping it going."
But not to be deterred, marketing took up the challenge, and with the help of tech ed. made it a reality.
Most years the construction classes must be content
with making small scale models, which never get translated
into rea lity.
This time around they got to do the real thing. Granted ,
it's not exactly the Sears Tower, or even a real live house,

ClASSES

87

- Tev-v-ill- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --Thomas Terrill-SPY Editor-In-Chief,
Wargamers President, Honors Society
Parliamentarian, Presidents Club,
FBLA, German Club
Sonya Thompson
Tonya Thompson
Stephen Thrall
Michael Thurston

Stephanie Tinker
Timothy Tinker-Sportainment,
BMA, Wrestling
Antoinette Tolefree-Basketball,
CALC, HERO, French Club, FBLA,
Sportainment, CO-OP, Gospel Choir
Monica Tovar-FBLA, FHA HERO
Melissa Uecker-SPY Classes CoEditor, Spanish Club
Brian Vaccaro-Av, FBLA, Art Club,
Honor Society, Key Club, Track
Carol Vanderhoof-Homecoming
Queen, BMA, Cheerleading CoCaptain, Student Council, French
Club, Senior Class Secretary, Track,
FLEX, DARE
Samuel Ventura
Marisa Viola-Cheerleading, Track,
Booster Club, French Club
Michael Vranak-VICA
Milutin Vukmir
Savonte Walker-soccer, Basketball, BMA, CALC, FHA HERO,
Sportainment
Tami Warnock
Patrick Wattles-Soccer, Tennis,
Ski Club, B-Club
Carrie Weiss-Cheerleading, Gymnastics, FBLA, BMA, Track

Brian Welter-Inferno, Tennis
Joel White
Martin Wiechert-Golf, VICA, BMA
Tamarra Wilcoxon-Basketball,
Track, Choir, CALC, FBLA, Spanish
Club, Sportainment, Junior Miss,
Cheerleading, Homecoming Court,
Peer Helper, B-Club
Laura Williams-SPY Classes Co·
Editor, "Bye-Bye Birdie"

Jessica Willkomm-BMA, SPY,
Band
Wesley Wilson-Wrestling
Dawn Wolfe-FBLA, French Club,
Track
Kim Wolfe
Diane Wood-FBLA, Choir

88

-----------------------------------Wood -

[WHAT'S YOUR SIGN? I
Others were more comfortable in a lasting
relationship . Junior Steve Pfeiffer said of his
relationship with his girlfriend senior Crystal
Nighbor. "Wejuststarted hanging around a lot
during the summer. and now we're together
all the time. Crystal is probably going to Ball
State next year. and hopefully I will go there
too after I graduate from high school."
However. no relationship remained problem free . Statedjunior Krissy Gier!. "Mike and
I get along real well, but during basketball
season our relationship gets kind of rocky."
The pressures and obstacles from outside
activities usually tested high school couples.
Leaving for college played a big role in a
11

MAKING PLANS FOR Volentine' s Doy, senior Karyn Falcon and her
boyfr:end junior Jeremy Johnson look forward too romantic evening
together. • Alf photos by Steve Wright

SENIOR KEITH GRUBE and girlfriend junior Kelly Kouzrich enjoy
spending time together before leaving school

I'd rather go out

with a group of
friends than being
tied down to just

"Hey. baby, what's your sign?" "Don't I know you
from somewhere?" "Do you have a quarter? I told my
mom I'd call her when I fell in love." "Come here often?"
Did you get bombarded by these kind of lines while
playing the dating game? Or maybe there was someone
special that you spent all of your time with?
During high school, many students liked to go out
and meet new people either by themselves or with a
whole group. but eventually couples paired off. Two's a
couple, three's a crowd.

one guy because
you usually end up
going to different
colleges anyhow.
You can still have
fun with friends , and
you don't run the
risk of getting hurt. 11
- Senior Arny
Savaglio

JUNIOR KRISSY GIERL helps her boyfriend senior Mike Lompos with
his homework before he goes to basketball practice.

Relationships meant different things to different
people. Junior Katie Rader commented . "I think it's a
lot more fun when you are not permanently tied down
with one person."

couple's future. Senior Karyn Falcon was enrolled at the
University of La Crosse. and her boyfriend junior Jeremy
Johnson planned to go there the following year.
"We both realize the difficulties involved in a longdistance relationship, but we're planning and hoping that
we can keep it together despite the dangers of time and
space." said Johnson.
Other couples stayed in town. For example, seniors
Chris Lahti and Michelle Stone were accepted at Carthage
and Parkside respectively. "We're going to keep dating, "
said Stone. "It shouldn't be that hard since we'll both be in
Kenosha."
However. things were not always that simple, for no
one knows what the future holds. By Holly Pobiecke

ClASSES

8 9

-W~i9ht -----------------Steven Wright- Track,
Spanish Club, BFS, Spy Photo
Editor, Prom Court
Corey Writz-BMA
Angela Young-Gospel Choir
Robert Young-Wrestling,
Football, Track, Earth Club
Sarah Zagar-Soccer, BMA,
Choir

Matthew Zahn-stage Crew,
VICA
Theresa Zutavern-French
Club, BMA, Volleyball

I THREE

11

LOOK BACK j

Going to France last

spring was a cultural
experience I1Il never
forget. I didn't know
that a person could
live with fewer than
two hours of sleep
until I went on this
trip.11
-Senior Kari Krause

SENIOR COURTNEY LARSEN tokes time out to practice her
trombone for the next bond performance. Bond members took many
hours out of their schedules to perfect their musciol talents. • All

photos by Steve Wright

90

LookiNG

BA ck

People change so much in three years. Nearly all
students sported different hair styles (sometimes several)
and changed their style of clothing. Less noticeable were
the inward changes that took place.
As did many other seniors, Courtney Larsen felt that she
had both grown up and matured. "I tried to set my own
example instead of following everyone else, " said Larsen.
"In high school there's a lot of pressure to be like everyone
else. especially the in-crowd. I had to consciously pursue my
own goals and find out what my own standards and
principles are. but the struggle was worth it."
Larsen felt that Mr. Sabo had given her good advice to
follow, which was: "Just because you may want something
doesn'tmean you will get it. You havetoworkandyou have
to work hard for it if you plan on attaining your goals."
Larsen 's extensive experience in the band program gave
her an opportunity to follow that advice. She participated
in Black Watch. symphonic band, and jazz band, and
mastered her instrument (the trombone) so well that she
received a full tuition scholarship at UW-Madison for her
excellence in music.
But school has its lighter moments as well. One particularly funny thing happened to Larsen, one which she will
probably never forget. She and senior Heather Smith were
giving an oral presentation about World War II in Mrs.
Hazelton's English class.
They were using a video tape to demonstrate, and when
she pressed play, there appeared a screaming, naked
woman. The entire class burst out laughing and Larsen was
extremely embarrassed.
"I felt humiliated," laughed Larsen. "I thought I was
going to die. The rest of the class didn't let me live that one
down for weeks. It was one of those things that are funnier
when you look back at it. "

--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ZtAtaverJI\ Other seniors also went through major changes. "When
1came to school here as a sophomore. I was a skinny, silly
little kid just like every other sophomore that ever walked
the face of the earth, " said senior Jason Melby.
"But I changed dramatically over the past three years,
and not only physically," he continued. "Sure I've gained
weight. had to start shaving, changed my hairstyle and
clothing. but the most important changes have been the
invisible ones."
The three areas in which Melby noticed the main
changes were in his attitude. his grades. and the people he
associated with.
"I really grew up a lot," he said. "I 've begun to value the
importance of an education. I also quit being friends with
alot of people who were not a real good influence on me."
Melby continued.
It seems that in every student's life there's a teacher who
makes the difference. For Jason that person was Mr.
Roders: "He inspired me greatly by his way of life. He has
a great sense of humor in the classroom. and then he's
there everyday. He was just somebody who knew how to
make the most out of life. and I admired that. "
Melby planned on living his life by doing what he thought
was right and never being forced to go against his own set
of principles.

"Being on Prom
Court was a
memory that sticks
out in my mind
when I think of

IN THE FIELDHOUSE senior Fred Parham , o member of the varsity

looking back My

basketball team , practices his baby hookshot during the off-season.

cousin (senior) Tim
SHOWING OFF HIS dribbling ability, senior Jason Melby hones

Rhey was on court

his bosketboll skills during his free time. Though he didn't ployvorsity
bo ll for Bradford , Melby enjoys the game as o hobby.

too, and it was kind
of cool both of us

"I've changed in so many ways it's impossible to
count. " said senior Fred Parham.
"For one thing I've become more responsible. I used
to be pretty flaky--you know. the usual stuff, forgetting
assignments or making an appointment and then not
keeping it," said Parham.
Another way in which Fred felt he had made progress
was in the development of his intelligence and personality.
"I've become a lot more outgoing," noted Parham."!
have the courage to talk to people and express myself
more than I used to."
Other areas in which Fred felt he had made some
basic alterations were in his demeanor. "I'm more
demanding of myself and of others. I'm also more
serious. I take the things that I do with a much more
mature attitude.
The thing Fred felt he would never forget was when
he scored his first season high of 23 points on the
sophomore basketball team. "That had to be the highpoint
of my sophomore year," he said. "I will never forget the
thrill of being in the zone."
Advice he had received and not forgotten. was to
"discipline yourself and get used to it or else you will let
things take you to another way." By Shari Gunhus

being on at the same
time along with our
friends. "
-Senior Steve Wright

ClASSES

9 l

S

tuck on the middle rung of the high school ladder of

rank--that's what most people thought juniors were. NOT!
Juniors were. in fact, the very backbone of the school.
While the sophomores were still naive to the working system
of higher education and the seniors were already looking
beyond high school.juniors strived to make their school the
best.
Some believe the life of ajunior to be an inconvenience
before the ascent to the supreme status of senior.
However, sports, academics, and clubs would all collapse
without the most focused competitors in the school--the
juniors.
After all, the juniors had the most to prove. They had to
keep the sophomores in their place, and they had to struggle
to show the mighty seniors that they were worthy.
Junior year was critical to the lives of all students. The
critical SAT test reared its ugly head during the junior year.
Juniors often took the hardest classes; activities and work also
began to make their demands.
Junior year was a challenging year. Juniors found out how
skillful they were, or were not, in school, sports, and with
their peers.
Though standing on the middle rung, determinedjuniors
climbed their way to the top. By Chad Bouterse

DivisioNAl

JUNIORS STEVE PFEIFFER,John Pestka,
and Mott Prybylski fil out o ballot for the
presidential mock elections sponsored by
student council. • Photo by Ke//y Pecha

AT HOMECOMING, JUNIORS Dorney
Reid and Jason Steogol shore a quiet
moment on the dance floor. • Photo by

Enith Contreros

"Being a junior held a lot
more responsibility than
sophomore year because
of the added pressure of
having to worry about
colleges, money, grades,
and leadership in school
related activities. "
-Junior Angela Woosley
CONCENTRATING INTENTLY, JUNIOR Charity Willard studies
for on upcoming Econom ics lest. • Photo by Tim Nieman

A BEVY OF Brod ford Beauties stru t the ir stuff of the Heritage House
during !he annua l Sub-Deb W inter Formal al wh ich girls treated the
guys • Photo by Tim Nieman

ClASSES

-Adamowicz------------------Lisa Adamowicz
Lucas Ade
Michelle Adrian
Gabriela Anaya
David Anderson
Jill Anderson
Troy Andre
Rachel Aranda
Julia Arnett
Cortney Atanasoff
Ginelle Aulozzi
Julie Bain
Aaron Baternik
Michael Bauer
Jerrod Becker
Thomas Belongia
Holly Beltoya
Brian Berg
Roxanne Bernacchi
Travis Beyer
Jamaine Blalock
Julie Bloom
Heather Bobst
Bridget Boland
Andrea Bonn
Nicole Bonn
Heather Borger
Luisa Bosco
Kristine Bosman
Chad Bouterse
Cara Bowman
Dana Boyle
Gary Brey
Shari Brockman
Daniel Brown
Steve Budzban
Tracy Bundy
Tammi Burfield
Wesley Burgin
Daniel Burnett
Jason Bush
Heather Bushweiler
Timothy Callahan
Tracy Carroll
Guillermo Castro
James Christensen
Rebecca Chulew
Brian Cima
Carie Clark
Stacey Cleereman
Estela Contreras
Heather Coshenet
Michael Costello
Julie Covelli
Ryan Covelli
Chris Covington
John Cristiano
Shauna Czakowski
Joseph Danielson
Reed Danielson
John DeYoung
Ann DeFazio
Theresa Delconte
Jeffrey DeMicchl
Sarah Dosemagen
Robert Dowell
Jeremiah Duncan
Jeremy Durick
Buddy Duvall
Jens Emerson

94

J0 bs

Emersofl\-

[THE WORKING CLASS I
Cash. dinero, moola, money. Whatever one chose to call
it, a little extra was always needed and wanted by students.

I

has definitely been an experience. It isn 't always easy
pleasing the public. but it's a way to make some extra
money."
Another typical job was car
hopping. Junior Shauna
Czakowski said of her experience car hopping at The Spot.
"I liked myjob. It did geta little
tiring working 'til 3:30 a.m. on
Fridays and Saturdays. but the
tip money from the bar rush
was well worth it. "
Yet another typical job was
working at a retail store. "I
work at Software. Etc. at Regency Mall, " told senior Thomas Terrill, "which ties in re-

11

The skills that I am

learning at my

HARD AT WORK, senior Keith Ebner prepares on order at Kentucky
Fried Chicken. • All photos by Enith Contreros

present job as a
cashier at]. C. Penny

And one may wonder how students went about gaining a
little extra green. The same way the rest of the free world
did--they worked.
Studentjobs varied widely. Many students slaved in the
employ of fast-food restaurants.
Said senior Shaunelle Gross. "Working at Burger King

in Regency Mall will

be helpful later on in
life. 11

-Senior Teri Gamble

PREPARING TO STOCK the shelves, senior Shawn Landreth transfers a
case of beer at Center of the World Liquors.

SENIOR CHRIS NICHOLS carefully shines the hubcaps on o carat
leMoy and Sons.

ally well with my plans to become a computer engineer.
I've learned a lot about the business end of the computer
industry."
Of course. not all students had such typical jobs.
Junior Brian O'Connell worked at the Renaissance Faire
as a crazy Italian ice salesman. "I Jove my job. When you
can annoy people. get paid, and laugh in customers'
faces. it can re lieve stress rather well!" commented
O'Connell.
Of course. the money was gone as quickly as it came
in. "A good portion of my money went for schoolrelated trips. such as FBLA and MUN. " said senior
Kristine Minski. "That's why J'm going to be wearing the
same Prom dress again this year."
Once the babysitting money ran out. Mom and Dad
were not as generous with their allowances as they had
been. and students actually had to resort to work to
earn the extra cash they needed. By Karen Buzzell

ClASSES

9 5

-Fa~elle
Rafael Fanelle
Emilia Fani
Tonya Fanning
Stefanie Fechner
Keri Feichtner
Kimberly Fisher
Richard Flocker
Jeremy Flynn
Curtis Foster
Elizabeth Fountain
Anthony Franco
Becky Froemming
Lisa Funderburk
John Gaddy
Michelle Gaddy
Angelita Garcia
John Garcia
Christina Gastaldi
Dominic Gastaldi
Krista Gaudio
Joseph Geissman
Tami Gemmell
Christopher Gentes
Kristina Gierl
Ryan Gilbert
Elizabeth Glidden
David Griffiths
Julie Grisham
Ray Grissom
Elizabeth Grosso
Cory Gunderson
Shari Gunhus
William Gwaltney
Brian Hackett
Jennifer Halcsik
Rose Hammond
Lela Hardy
Michael Hartnell
Sarah Hartnell
Daniel Hartung
Kelly Heidersdorl
Eric Helgesen
Kerry Helgesen
Abigail Heller
James Henningfield
Jennifer Herda
Brett Herolt
Jennifer Heyden
Janine Hintsala
Carl Hoffman
Sarah Holster
Christine Homs
Stacy Hopkins
David Huissen
Melissa Ingham
Brian Ingram
Michelle Ipsen
Kim Isenberg
Jennifer lstvanek
Deborah Iverson
Tekila Ivory
Johnathon Jacob
Rebecca Jacob
Tara Jankiewicz
Shannon Jeffords
Stacey Jenewein
Chrissie Jenkins
Rebecca Jodecremer
Jeremy Johnson
Matthew Johnson

96

-------------------------------------3oh~so~-

[IT'S ALL GREEK TO ME I
Buenos dias. Boajour. AufWiedersehn . Spanish, French,
German--foreign language students learned how to say
hello. goodbye, and many other words of the language of
their choice.

The German class also made T-shirts and made some
greatGerman food. They viewed a Bugs Bunny cartoon.
in German .
"I learned many new and interesting facts about
German, " said senior Jamie Parker. "It was great to
experience something different in class other than
school work."
The Spanish class went in a different direction and
performed the infamous Chicken Dance in the commons during class time.
"We did the Chicken Dance in class and didn't go to

"Contrary to popular
belief. Foreign
Language Week was
not just an excuse
for the foreign
language teachers to
go temporarily

SHOWING THEIR ARTISTIC abilities, seniors Rene Rozo no s, Kor<
Krouse, and Amy Giles design the French T-shirts.

SENIORS PAT WATTLES, Don Guptoil, ondGiulioFiorovonti learn the
infamous Chicken Dance in Spanish Closs during Foreign Language

Week. • All photos by Enith Contreros

In addition to learning the language, however. students
also learned about the culture of the speakers of the
language. Foreign Language Week popularized the value of
studying a foreign language and the culture of the people.
Daily activites provided fun and variety. For example,
one day students showed their ethnic pride by wearing
colors of their ancestors.
Every day during the week, announcements were made
in French, German. or Spanish, much to the amazement of
the non-comprehending student body.
Every class did something different. French class made
T-shirts and ate crepes. They watched the movie The
Beauty and the Beast. in French.
Junior Erica Robinson said, "Foreign Language week
was a great experience for me because I learned more
about the French culture. We made T-shirts. buttons. and
watched a French film. I really had fun and learned a lot
too!"

the commons." said
senior Karen Buzzell.
"But we had a lot of
fun just the same."
"I refused to
dance. " said junior
Brian O'Connell. "No
language is worth acting like a chicken
over. "
During the week
anyone who was conscious could not help
but
be aware that it
AS THE LAST activity in Foreign Language Week, the treats in French
was Foreign Language
cla ss capture the interest of senior
Week. From T-shirts
David Jo hnson.
to posters to dances
and announcements,
students were bombarded by other languages and cultures in an effort to
raise consciousness about the global village and the
American need to study other languages to remain
competitive. By Angelo Piro

insane. We actually
did things to learn
more about the
cultures of the
foreign countries."
-Senior Richard
Karwatka

ClASSES

97

SEASON OF THE WITCH
Class controver sies? In costumes at
the annual Halloween
Dance given by the
Bradford Marketing
Association there
were none.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors could
set aside their differences toward each
other, hide their true
identities, and have
some real fun .
Some students
opted not to wear costumes, which caused

"The whole night
was really a lot more
fun than I had
honestly expected,

didn't have time to think of a costume and dress up i
was still exciting to go and see all the crazy costume
that everyone came up with. There were some ver
creative ones that I don'tthink I could've come up with!"
The costume creations varied from farmers to bumble
bees. but no one could top junior Nikki Schlagenhaft's
jailbird outfit.
Junior Ann Defazio said, "J thought the dance was
really neat. I loved seeing all the costumes. Some were
really wild! I went with my friends Uuniors Nikki

SENIORS ERNIE ENGLUND and Holly Pobiecke (the farmer
complete with bandana and hatJ and juniors Trina Olbrys (the
bumblebee, sporting antennae) and Kelly Kauzrich (the pirate with
skull and crossbones on her hat), watch the procession with anxious
eyes as the winners for the best costumes are announced.

and it was all topped
off when Nikki won
as ajailbird. I think
the judges had a
tough job in deciding
who should win
because there were
a lot of very interest-

WITH A CRUEL expression on her foce,
sophomore Jill Kraus, dressed as a witch,
stays in character as she makes her grand
entrance into the Commons . • All photos

by Steve Wright

ing get-ups, but I
think Nikki deserved
to win."
-Junior Melissa
Peltier

others to think they didn't have a
lot of Halloween spirit .
No matter though, many came
and enjoyed themselves just seeing everyone else's costumes.
Junior Becky Froemming commented, "The Halloween Dance
was a lot of fun. Even though I
Schlagenhaft and Melissa Peltier) so the best part of the
whole night was when Nikki won for the best costume.'
Of course, high school kids are too soph isticated to
still go trick or treating door to door, but no one gets
too old to still enjoy dressing up and partying during the
"season of the witch" as attendance at the annual
Halloween Dance proved.
"We had a real good turnout," said adviser Jeff
McCauley. "But that's not why we do it. It gives the kids
a chance to have some fun." By Charity Willard

AFTER A WHILE taking on the role of a pumpkin can get prelt)
tiresome so juniors Melissa Peltier and Tara Jankiewicz sit down
take a breather and let themselves be entertained by watching thi:
rest of the masqueraders dance.

1-----------------0lb~ys
Matthew Johnson
Tina Johnson
Michael Kane
Tenille Kangas
Jason Karls
Joseph Kasdorl
James Kauers
Kelly Kauzrich
Anthony Kehrer
Sarah Klaus
Kathleen Klebig
Gregg Klofenstine
Stacy Kollman
Michael Koser
Sara Krebs
Jason Krehbiel
Rachel Krueger
Michael Kuczenski
Peter Ladvienka
Douglas Lalond
Ryan Landry
Amie Lecce
Cassandra Lee
Ronald Leipzig
Carl Lemke
Kevin Lenci
Abraham Lenfestey
Brad Lenox
Mark Lenz
Joseph Lesko
Mark Lesnik
Amy Levall
Kera Lilley
Jennifer Lindstrom
Benjamin Loesel
Dana Louie
Shane Lovelace
Nicholas Lucchetti
Timothy Lucci
Melissa Lucky
Jennifer Lueck
Jeremy Luzar
Jeffrey Maddern
Brenda Mann
Rhesana Marchese
Silvia Marquez
Marisa Martin
Patricia Martin
Aaron Matthews
Ryan Mauldin
Sallie McMillan
Eric McNutt
Steven Mendez
Peter Messerlie
Stephanie Meyer
Benjamin Middleton
Lisa Mielke
Sylvia Mijal
Justin Miller
Dorina Molina
Wendy Molinaro
Keith Molini
Dustin Moore
Melissa Morrow
Michelle Mortensen
Amanda Nedweski
Susan Nelson
Timothy Nieman
Brian O'Connell
Trina Olbrys

ClASSES

9 9

Jeremy Olson
Theresa Osterhaus
Michael Owens
Leonard Parise
Arlinda Parker
Christopher Parker
Amy Parkhurst
Melissa Peltier
Kelly Perona
John Pestka
Steve Pfeiffer
Aaron Piencikowski
Angelo Piro
Matt Prybylski
Joseph Quadraccia
Kany Quinonez
Katherine Rader
John Raimondi
Miguel Ramos
Ewold Rausch
Tamara Rausch
Joseph Ricchio
Corey Richards
Katherine Riesen
Joseph Rinaldi
Aaron Rintamakl
Edward Ristau
Matt Robbins
Daniel Roberts
Erica Robinson
Emma Rodriguez
Joshua Roemer
Christopher Rohlman
Jamie Rouonl
Rita Ruffolo
Jennifer Sage
Robert Salinas
Heather Sammons
John Scalzo
Heather Schierenberg
Nicole Schlagenhaft
Joy Ann Schweitzer
Christina Serpe
Diana Serpe
Erica Sewell
Stacey Shelton
Michael Shirley
Jason Shostak.
Jamaica Shulskl
Theresa Siegmann
Jeremy Sigman
Ca"ie Slnnen
Michaelann Sisler
Traci Slade
Charles Sloan
Christopher Smith
Sarah Smith
Timothy Sosbe
Michele Specht
Ca"ie Spitzer
Gregory Springer
Christina Stanford
Jason Steagall
Jason Stolfi
John Storz
Jennifer Strick.land
Steffany Strick.land
Sherry Strout
Jennifer Strunk
Christ her Summ

100

•

•

Fu Nd RAISIN G

S utm my -

[TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY!
From helping the needy to helping clubs and organizations. fundraising formed a daily part of student life. There
were many different types of sales such as pizza sales.
M&M 's, and raffles.
Students participated in different fundraisers for any
number of reasons.
Junior Sallie McMillan commented, "I sold suckers for
Key Club, which were a pretty fast seller. and the money
from that went to our account that we use for scholarships
and the annual Winter Formal. I also sold for CrossCountry. The money from that will eventually go for new
uniforms and expenses for away meets ...
Junior Rita Ruffolo was very involved in fundraising
also. She said. "I sold trolls for FBLA around Christmas. The
money I raised from that went for travel expenses to FBLA
competitions . I also participated in two Marketing

TO FIND THEIR tems,seniors Amy Sanderson ond Karyn Falcon sort
through Merkt Cheese boxes in the Morgue os port of o second
semester SPY fundroiser. • Alf photos by Tim Nieman

11

My favorite part of

the choir fundraiser
"Book sales and advertising sales account
for most of the money we must raise. but
without fundraising we would go into the
red." noted business staffer sophomore Erin
Knoedler.
Sometimes students got tired of having to
raise funds. "We tried to limit the fundraisers
to one or two each semester. so people wouldn't
get too upset." said junior Ann DeFazio.
Even though students didn't enjoy
fundraising. it was a necessary evil for many
organizations. By Charity Willard

for Florida was the
roadkill auction. I
think it went over
well. No, seriously, I
made a little over
$100 in three
fundraisers, which
was a fourth of the
cost of the trip. 11

SENIORS JESSICA PREISS smiles at senior Amy Sovoglioos she sells her
some Reeses Peanut butter cups.

SENIOR CHRIS LAHTI stands undecided os senior Michelle Stone
tries her best soles techniques while trying to convince him to buy o
poc age of Reese's pea nut butter cups.

--Junior Kerry
Mcintyre

fundraisers to raise money for the Marketing Association
account. which goes towards scholarships and projects that
are done during the year. Last but not least. I did several
fundraisers for choir. The money from that will probably
go for new music and outfits ...
Some fundraisers were competitive. Senior Amy Giles
said, "For Marketing we sold raffle tickets for the Final
Four in New Orleans. I wanted to sell the most because the
winner got two tickets to see the Milwaukee Bucks play
Orlando Magics. My boyfriend Uunior Jeremy Olson) wanted
to see Shaquille. so that gave me even more of an incentive
to win. I sold 257 tickets in three days and ended up
winning. It turned out that the day of the game was the day
I left for vacation. but you can bet Jeremy still went! "
For most clubs and organizations. fundraising was a
matter of survival. not just a frivolous activity. For example. the SPY must raise close to $30,000 each year to
meet its bills.

ClASSES

10 1

- S w a V \ s o V \ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1

I

PHYSICS MADE PHUN]

Physics. fun and exciting? Sure, if you 're well acquainted with the inner workings of a particle accelerator
and are planning to spend the rest of your life in a lab . But

"I figured that I
hadn't missed much
when I was sick on

AS THE DEMON comes to a halt, senior John Scalzo and junior Aaron
Kersher relax and let their stomachs unknot.

Physics Day; but
when everybody
came back after
having such a great
time, I realized
something--! have
been culturally
deprived."
-Senior Richard
Karwatka

for the average person, physics could be a brain-wracking
bore. So to alleviate boredom. Mr. Guenther. physics prof
extraordinaire. put together Physics Day at Six Flags Great
America.
The trip was to explain the laws of gravity and motion
to the next generation of physicists. A week before Physics
Day, Mr. Guenther began to show students how to use
formulas for centripetal acceleration and potential energy
to figure out which rides would give the best thrills and
why.
Yet this was not a Guenther brainchild--many high schools within a 200mile radius of Chicago showed up to
defy gravity while learning about it.
Physics Day is actually a recognized day
by the Six Flags staff.
"I think it's great to have a place so
close that gives you a chance to experience physics in a way you can understand and have fun at the same time."
commentedjunior Erica Robinson.
Once a month during regular class
time. Bradford's budding physicists
would diligently go to the laboratory to
explore such scientific mysteries as
Newton's Laws of motion, elecromagnets. and ripple tanks
to observe wave properties. Though the labs were an
improvement over cold textbook learning, students still
felt some things weren't "clicking."
However, on Physics Day, students escaped from the
laboratory and were out studying physics in the great
outdoors. Many felt this was the way that the laws of
physics actually began to make some sense.
Students were privileged to study those laws in action.

l 02 + PJ-tysics

and at one of the best theme parks in the country.
Naturally, smiles, screams, and shouts of joy accompanied this particular learning experience.
Junior Jennifer Strunk said, "It was
interesting to see everything . We learned
during the year and now finally we saw
theories actually work."
For the rides they went on. such as
the Eagle and Batman, students had to
use their math skills and knowledge of
physics to compute velocity, acceleration. and centrifugal force. that is, if
they didn't lose their lunch in the process.
Math skills were the primary reason
that the calculus class went along for the
ride on a field trip that was primarily for
physics students.
"I was privileged enough to go to physics day for a
second year because of Mr. Camerota's Calculus class,"
said senior Thomas Terrill. "The lines weren't as long
this year. but I don't know if that was because there
were two physics days this year or because the weather
was so nasty. "
The weather was generally considered to be the
worst part of the trip. "The weather was a bummer. It
was about45 degrees. windy, and rainy," notedjunior

THE CONDOR WAS a good place to practice physics for senio•
Bob Aker as he swings through the air with the greatest of ease. •

All photos by Amy Sanderson

Tenille Kangas. "Some kids thought we were in California and wore tanks tops and shorts. They froze."
But every cloud has its silver lining. "It was great
because the park was filled with teenagers. not small,
infantile kids who were where they belonged--atschool.
concluded Kangas.
Was physics day an importnant learning experience
or an just an excuse to have fun? Only the Great Duck
knows. By Angelo Piro, Kris Minski, and Thomas Terril

Lisa Swanson
Bruce Taylor
Kathleen Tindall
Joseph Tinker
Veronica Tovar
Timothy Tower
Jeffery Truax
Tara Vance
Laura VanStrien
Alejandro Vasquez
Joseph Vasquez
Catalina Vazquez
Christine Vena
Kristen VIiieiia
Mario Vite
Timothy Vogelin
Deborah Voltz
James Waddle
Rhett Walter
David Wavro
Kristina Webb
Melissa Webb
Caroline Wemke
Patrick Weyand
AmyWilbum
Charity Willard
Rebecca Williamson
Jason Witt
Amy Wood
Gerald Wood
Angela Woosley
Lori Yates
Robert Yates
Melissa Young
Julie Yurchak
James Yurske
Nicole Zellner
Cristene Zielinski
RyanZocchi

ANTIQUE CARS ATTRACT senior Michelle Stone as she
enjoys a leisurely ride for a change from the stomachchurning rides that ore typical Great America fore

ClAssEs + 10~

-Aa~oJI\ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --IN THE WINTER performance of Bye-Bye Birdie, sophomores Charles
Gasser and Robyn Rutkowski sing their rendition of "One Boy" in whid
Kim pledges her love to Hugo. • Photo by Donielle Wiechert

U

pan entering the hallowed halls of high school,

naive members the class of ·95 twisted and craned their necks
upward for room numbers only to see smirks on the faces of
the upperclass and knowing nods all around.
However, once used to the building and the activities and
the pressures, the sophomore class proved that they were
indeed ready to cross over the bridge into high school.
The Sophomore Sweetheart Dance was the first of many
activities the class participated in . The clubs were filled with
new ideas as creative members of the class of '95 showed
their enthusiasm for high school life.
The athletic field was another place where the sophomores
proved that they were worthy opponents indeed. The
sophomore boys' football team made the rest of the school
proud. Other members of the class of '95 made important
contributions to their respective teams.
The music department was once again flowing with talent
as sophomore voices and instruments added their richness to a
tradition already recognized for excellence.
As the school year came to a close, the class of '95 overcame the infamous sophomore label and proved that they too
were on the cutting edge. By Karen Buzzell

DURING SPIRIT WEEK festivities in the Commons, sophomore M<
Dimitrqevic eats an ice-cream cone from the bottom up. • Photo by Ke

Pecha

104

SopHOMORE DivisioNAl

Crowder Amanda Aaron
Jesse Acosta
Jennifer Aiello
Donald Allard
Alejandro Anaya
Kelly Andersen
Matthew Anderson
Rebecca Anguiano
Erika Arzate
Jeremy Asboth
Gilbert Atanasoff
Kenneth Atchison
Jeremy Atkin
James Aull

Jeanette Bach
Samuel Bach
Aaron Baietto
Horton Sane
Regina Bard
Matthew Bartholomew
Melissa Sauer

Rick Beasley
Clayton Becker
Stacy Seti
Tanya Benavidez
Janet Benton
Thomas Betterton
Keith Sezotte
Connie Bloxdorl
William Bonn
Norma Bonner
Danielle Boring
Sarah Brabant
Christopher Brandt
Deedgra Brantley

Neil Braun
Jessica Brennan
Andrew Brevitz
Jonathan Brewer
Tyrone Brown
Jennifer Sullamore
Bruce Burrow
Jamie Bushonville
Charles Sutler
Dawn Calhoun
Julie Campagna
Iesha Campbell
Thomas Campbell
Jason Campolo

Shereen Carlson
Dino Camevale
Tracy Carpenter
Keith Carr
Amanda Cauliflower
Ronnie Cervantes
Lisa Chartier
Jennifer Chianelli
Elizabeth Ciskowski
Ericka Clark
Louise Clausen
Denise Clements
Justin Conner
Aaron Cooper

David Corkins
Christian Cortes
Donna Covelli
Jessica Coy
Stacey Crawford
Christine Crema
Thomas Crowder

ClASSES

10 5

I

"I thought that I
would be ok with
going to high school.
I knew a couple of
people already there
so I didn't have to
worry about not
knowing anyone,
but I still was not
sure exactly what to
expect. It wasn 't that
bad, though, and
I've had a pretty
good year."

MAKIN G THE SWITCH ]

Fear. according to Webster's. is what incoming tenth
graders share on that first dreaded day of high school.
Well. maybe not. but it sure felt like it. After checking
the schedule dozens of times,
hopefully preparing themselves
for the worst that could possibly
happen. and trying to convince
themselves and their friends
there was absolutely nothing to
be nervous about, the sophomores finally arrived.
"I got to school and was not
prepared for what happened
when I got here the first day.
Even though I had gone through
my schedule many times and
even visited all my rooms. I was
still very confused when everyone was here." said Becky
Schmidt. "I was glad that I had a
rough idea of where everything
was. but I still got carryed away by the crowd. I was also
glad for the fact that I knew at least one person in each
class."
After the initial jitters wore off. sophomores soon
settled down and played a big and necessary part of
school life. New experiences surrounded them continually.
TAKING A BREAK from all the activity in the lunchroom, sophomore
Jill Plaisted gazes into the distance. • Photo by Tim Nieman

-Sophomore
Heather Kraeuter

Switching schools and meeting new people were
some of the biggest changes the new students had to go
through. Many were intimidated by the upperclassmen.
That's when friends came in handy. Remarked sophomore Heather Kraeuter. "It really helped me to be able
to see my friend Charmayne (sophomore Charmayne

106 .

CHANGES

Stevenson) in the halls in between classes. We may not have
had any classes together. but we could still see each other
if only for a minute or two."

SOPHOMORES JEANETTE BACH Andrea Schiesser, Katherine
Rozanas, and Kris Schoettler sit back and relax while discussing th1er
plans for the weekend. • Photo by Steve Wright

Many sophomores were forced to accept new responsibilities. including schoolwork.jobs, drivers licenses, and
social life.
There are many things that sophomores encounter and
that they have to go through such as being laughed at by
the upperclassmen just for being a sophomore. not being
able to hide the fact that they are sophomores because they
can't leave school for lunch, or living in an older brother or
sister's shadow.
Being a sophomore is probably one of the hardest things
that you can endure as a kid. But all this year's sophomores
have to do is remember everything that was done to them
so they can do it to next year's sophomores. By Shari
Cunhus

AS A MEANS of getting involved sophomore year, Patty Singer and
Melanie Streich joined the girls' golf team . • Photo by Brion Cimo

1---------------------c:\tAV\deJt'SOV\ Margaret Dalpa os
Michael Daus
Ali cia Dawson
Rachel Deaguero
Michael Deardorl
Ryan Decraene
Brooke Defoe
Michael Degroat
Heather Delfield
David Dewester
Milic Dimitrijevic
Nebojsa Dimitrijevic
Erin Dolan
Eugene Drascic
Jennifer Drath
Tina Dulfer
Jeffrey Duncan
Daniel Ehlers
Jason Ehlert
Jacob Elsworth
Joel Erickson
Anthony Espinosa
Danielle Euer
Christine Everts
Jeannine Fabiano
David Fafford
Jamie Fandrei
Helen Faraone
Suha Farhan
Flora Ferraro
Angelina Fox
Anthony Franco
Jennifer Fredericks
Jason Fredericksen
Rebecca Freund
James Gahart
Rebecca Gann
Marin Garcia
Scott Garcia
Samuel Gascoigne
Claudine Gates
Holly Gathings
Ryan Gatti
Richard Geissman
Jeremy Gemig
Nicole Gename
Shalonda Gholston
Luigi Giannini
Daniel Gifford
Jiii Glggy
Clarence Giii
Emily Giiiespie
Kevin Gilmore
Jeffrey Ginkowski
Daniel Glerum
Susan Gano
Carlos Gonzales
Diana Gonzales
Joel Gonzalez
Troy Gosselin
Jaime Graciano
Jeffrey Grant
Cori Graves
Robert Greco
Timothy Green
Jesse Greenwald
Joel Gross
Eileen Guillaume
Ann Gunderson
Jason Gunderson

ClASSES

107

Kyle Gunderson
Jeffery Hackbarth
Rachael Hall
Jennifer Halle
Joydham Hammad
Stephen Hammond
Heather Hamsing
David Harris
Jennifer Harrison
Tracy Harrison
Valerie Heideman
Stacy Helgesen
Melissa Henry
Gabriel Hernandez
Gloriana Hernandez
Lindsay Hervat
April Hilliard
James Hinson
Barry Hix
Stephanie Hoepner
Alicia Hollister
Heather Holm
Zachary Holochwost
Michelle Jackson
Tony Jalcovec
Crista Jenison
Courtney Johns
Erilc Johnson
Lartarsha Johnson
Tammy Johnson
Anthony Jonas
Eric Jones
Khara Jones
Eric Juga
Jean Kasalajtis
Sabrina Kaspar
Elizabeth Kelly
Andrew Kenth
Janet Kexel
Kimberlin Bryan
Mathew Klaus
Joshua Klemp
James Klinefelter
Erin Knoedler
Jessica Kollman
Jill Kraus
James Krause
Stephanie Krehbiel
Jonathan Kressin
Corey Kreuser
Jaime Kriska
Stepanie Krolc
Julia Kubicki
Joseph Kuhn
Krista Kunz
Melissa Lachance
Benjamin Ladulce
John Lafever
Todd Lalcvold
Erin Larsen
Michael Larsen
Sherry Larsen
Julie Lea
Miguel Ledesma
Melissa Leigh
Mary Leinenweber
Jessica Lento
Michael Leslco
Maureen Levis
Troy Lundquist

108

[RESPECT YOUR
As precious seconds ticked by and the heartbeat faded
away, a breath was forced into the mouth of the unconscious person. A quick pause and a pump to the heart. Five

ignorant to learn first aid and, more importantly, C. P.R.
In the sophomore health course. students in each class
were trained to know what to do if a person came across
a health disaster.
Sophomore Stephen Wilson commented, "The class
gave me an insight into the would of health and actually
made me realize how fragile and complex the human
body is."
The course covered many areas of wellness. lttaught
students to learn how their own bodies worked and how
to keep them functioning .
"I learned several ways to maintain better healthjust
by a few simple guidelines. " noted sophomore Jeff
Wallace.
The concept of nutrition (notjust eating/diet) showed
students how to live better as they participated in
hands-on regulating of their own eating habits.
"Staying away from the wrong foods and eating a
healthy, balanced diet is important for good health,"
noted sophomore Maclovio Vega. a wrestler.
Different diseases. how to catch them. how to cure
them, and how to stay away from them were also
studied.
Wilson commented, "The class itself was easy but the
HEALTH TEACHER MR. Chatmon drowsond discusses the human body
thought of the all the diseases out there made it scary."
for his health doss • Photo by Steve Wright
Due to popular demand. details on sexually
transmitted diseases such as herpes. chlamydia. and
AIDS were discussed. with an emphasis on distinseconds later. the rescuer again forced air into the unconguishing fact from fiction.
scious victim's lungs. Four minutes later. another person
"There are so many misconceptions concerning AIDS. "
was saved by a few simple steps of C.P.R.
commented sophomore
Donna Covelli. "Students
need to learn the facts so
they can make informed
decisions."
A small group approach to learning aimed
to foster cooperation
among students as well
as maximize learning.
Sophomore
Lori
Wood commented. "The
class was divided well into
different sections. which
made it easier to learn ...
To break bad habits.
a unique approach was
used--peer pressure.
Said sophomore Kelly
Salerno. "In the smoking
unit. we had to adopt a
smoker for a day and
make sure he or she did
TAKING HIS TURN like years of sophomores before him, Charles Butler, o sophomore health student, applies not smoke.
It really
CPR to Chris Cleon in preparation for the real thing in case ii is ever necessary. • Photo by Steve Wright
worked!" By Angelo Piro

"This year in health
class we learned a lot
of important information. During the first
quarter we learned
about first aid. During
the second quarter we
learned about alcohol
abuse. I think we
learned a lot in health
class and everyone
should take it."

--Sophomore] aime
Kriska

ClASSES

109

CUPID'S COMPUTER

"I think it was interesting; however, it
wasn't worth a
dollar. I did meet my

Have you ever thought of meeting your match but just
felt that you did not have enough time? Did you ever think
you have met your Mr. and Ms. "Right," but some other
circumstances entered the picture and left you in the cold?
Or did you ever wonder ifthere could possibly be a simpler
way of meeting your soul mate than by using a simple form
and a #2 pencil?
The whole school experienced the use of mystery data
matching services. The only effort needed was to fill out
some easy questions on a questionnaire in total privacy,
which helped keep things on the private side.
After filling out the questions. students just turned in
the questionnaire. It was so easy that even a teacher could
do it, well maybe.
When the time came, students who wanted to had to pay
only a couple of dollars to see who they were matched with .

soulmate and we're

SENIORS CORIE WRITZ and Mark Brandalise laugh when they
see Corie's name on senior Daniel Guptail's list

deciding when to
have the 'Big Day'

Datamatch was a success among most of the students. There were also the many screams of anguish.
Maybe, it is better not to know who is compatible with
whom.
Data Match raises one of the most perplexing questions in the world. Who knows who is best for you. a
computer or yourself? By Angelo Piro and Chad Bouterse.

right now. I would
buy another one
next year if they
were only fifty
cents."
--Sophomore Jeremy
Jerkins

DURING THE LUNCH hour chaos sophomores Erika Schumacher and
Jenny Harrison attempt to find senior Jeana Smith's list.

Apparently some people's lists left a little something to
be desired. Sophomore Stephen Wilson said, "The Data
Match game was sort of fun to see who you were compatible with, but they should give you more people."
Sophomores. juniors, and seniors were all together
matched with any and all classes, which was cool for the
sophomores. but the seniors felt inferior.
Senior Fred Parham said, "Some of it was surprising,
but matching with a lowly sophomore was downright
miserable!" It just goes to show that everyone is equal
when it comes to questions about love.
Some students wanted to see exactly what they were
getting in for. Junior Jamie Luna said, "I think they should
have pictures to go with it, so we can see what the person
looks like."

SENIORS REBECCA HOWSTER,Jessica Preiss, and Melissa Noto
all wonder if Mr. Right's on their list. •

Sanderson

l l 0

DATA MATCH

All photos by Am)

Michael Maddox
Joseph Males
Kara Malacara
Danielle Malsaclc
Rhonda Maries
Jeffrey Martin
Heidi Marx
Brian Maseman
Jaime Masters
John Mattner
Damon Mattox
Kelly Mattson
Kristina Mau
Lori Mays
Katie Meeker
Kady Mehaffey
Donald Meier
Margaret Mendoza
Emily Mica
John Miller
Tawnya Miller
Kristine Minic
Jennifer Miracle
Kimberly Moczarney
Samuel Madder
Trisha Moeri
Marc Molinaro
David Montoya
Tonya Moore
Lisa Moravec
James Moreno
Diane Moses
Jennifer Munroe
Joseph Murphy
Wesley Musgrove
Julie Nelson
Keven Neu
Chad Nichi
Deanna Nudi
Dawn Oass
Jennifer Olson
Lucrecia Ortiz
Tammy Ostergaard
Ryan Owsichelc
Corinne Pace
Jamie Paolone
Benjamin Parker
Shacolya Parker
Kelly Pauschert
Ana Perez
Jeremy Perkins
Rhonda Pe"ault
Amy Petersen
Stacy Peterson
Amy Petit
Bridget Piatt
Eric Place
Jill Plaisted
Kelly Plew
Chantel Plowman
Penny Pobieclce
Andrew Poppe
Katie Predny
Anna Quiroz
Zelcery Radovanovic
Denlel Raith
Jolene Reclc
Joy Redlin
Troy Reichenberger
Kimberly Reiher

ClASSES

111

-Ricchio------------------------------------------------------~
Achille Ricchio
Kheyla Rivera
Sheri Rizk
Elizabeth Rodriguez
Neissel Rodriguez
Verko Romanovic
Roberto Romero
Daniel Rompella
Brett Rondeau
Catherine Rozanas
Angela Ruesch
Daniela Ruffalo
Frank Ruffalo
Michael Ruffalo
Susanna Ruffalo
Michael Rugg
Adam Rusecld
Ross Rushing
Charles Russell
Robyn Rutkowski
Sarah Sabby
Kelly Salerno
William Salerno
Beth Salewskl
Julie Salmi
Michelle Sanchez
Aaron Sanderson
Emily Schafer
Nicholas Schafer
Andrea Schiesser
Ginger Schlosser
Amy Schmidt
Amy Schmidt
Rebecca Schmidt
Robert Schmidt
Kyle Schmidtke
Gloria Schmitz
Jason Schnaare
Matthew Schnaare
Stacey Schneider
Kris Schoettler
Tara Schouten
Michael Schreiber
Susanne Schroeder
Erika Schumacher
Angel Scott
Sheldon Selchter
Anne Serpe
Jennifer Serum
Eric Sharp
Jason Sheridan
Daniel Singer
Patricia Singer
Robert Sinnen
Dale Slater
Lorinda Slls
Benjamin Smith
Christopher Smith
Crystal Smith
Jason Smith
Ragan Smith
Julie Sowinski
Kashena Spann
Christine Spitzer
Megan Spitzer
Melanie Springer
Christel Stalker
Paul Stanton
Keontra Starkey
Allison Steinhoff

112 .

SwEETHEARTDANCE

-----------------SteiV\hoff-

SWEETHEART DANCE
Lights glimmered in the gloriously decorated Commons.
roups of sophomores danced the night away in their first
activity not plagued by upperclassmen.

SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART COURT: Todd Stoner,JamieMosters,
Maclovio Vega, lesho Campbell, King Sam Modder, Oueen Flora
Ferraro, Stacy Bell, Steve Wilson, Kelly Mattson, Joe Murphy • All

photos by Steve Wright

having to deal with juniors and seniors who like to lord
it over us lowly sophomores. " noted sophomore Jennie
Van Matre.
The main event of
the
Sophomore
Sweetheart Dance
was the crowning of
the
Sophomore
Sweetheart king and
queen.
During the week
before the dance.
sophomores voted for
their choices.
Then. as all the participants looked on.
Sam Madder and
Flora Ferraro were
named king and queen
for 1993.
Commented the
newly crowned Flora
Ferraro. "I couldn't
believe that I won. Being chosen Sophomore Sweetheart was a great honor. Everything was so much fun.
and I would be happy to do it again."
Soon after the crowning, festivities resumed. Dancegoers enjoyed a long evening of music and socializing.

The spotlight was on them alone. and they milked it for
all it was worth.
"It was a lot ofjust having sophomores around and not

"It was nice that

there was something
exclusively for
sophomores. The
Sophomore Sweetheart dance was the
most fun of all the
dances I attended
this year. We really
had a good time
without the upperclassmen around for
a change."

TO DISCUSS PLANS for post-dance action, sophomores Gilbert Atanasoff,

-Sophomore Sarah

ErikJohnson, and court members Sam Modder and Steve Wilson take
a break from the festivities.

Stafford

COURT MEMBERS STACY Bell and Kelly Mattson laugh with
friends Anna Sternberg and Jenny Van Maire as Mattson tells an
amusing ioke.

When the night finally drew to a close. everyone went
home with many fond memories of the Sophomore
Sweetheart Dance.
"The refreshments were good, the music was hot
and the dancing was kickin' ,"stated sophomore Rachael
Hall. By Dana Louie

ClASSES

l l ~

ICRASH
It seemed as if the entire class, the simulators, the
discussions. the films. the tests. and even the lessons on the
road were merely time-wasters. obstacles in a
dark tunnel leading to the bright light at the end.
Getting
a drivers license is something all

"My favorite part of
Driver's Ed. was just
being with Mr.
Dolan. He had a
great sense of humor and made the
class interesting, at
least as interesting
as a class can be."
--Sophomore Greg
Brown

l l 4

LEARN]

through the rearview mirror.
Sophomore Jeanette Bach remembered,
"The most fun I had in Driver's Ed. was when
we got to drive on the highway!"
Other students enjoyed Driver's Ed for other
reasons.
Greg
Sophomore
Brown said (somewhat
facetiously). "My favorite part of Driver's
Ed. was just being with
Mr. Dolan."
Brown admitted that,
of course. he could not
wait to be on his own.
just like the rest of his
co-students .
Driver's Ed was one
course that came close
to being on the chopping block.
The class now costs
$175 in
comparison
to the $225 charged by
professional
driver's
ed schools such as ArSOPHOMORE ERIN DOLAN longs to be behind the wheel of a real car while practicing on the simulotors.
ca de and A-1 .
Also students have to
spend a whole semesstudents waited for, from the first ride in a car
ter taking driver's ed whereas the course is
until they entered high school and started Drivmuch shorter and more convenient if taken by
ers Education.
a commercial company .
Kids think they are invincible. As Drivers Ed
Said sophomore Sam Modder. "After awhile
instructor Mr . Dolan
commented, "The most
started getting bored just listening to the
important concept in Drivers Education is getinstructor telling pointless stories that seemed
ting the new driver to understand the importance
to go on forever." By Holly Pobiecke
of being careful when they drive."
Kids also feel they are immortal. Dolan further stated, "Young people are sure they are
SOPHOMORE DAVE DEWESTER confidently opens the door.
preparing for his turn to drive. • All photos by Estella Contreras
going to live forever. There is far more to driving than the physical task."
In his class students had to memorize signs.
watch films. and learn statistics.
Films on drunk drivers and terrible accidents
were shown in an attempt to scare students into
becoming better drivers.
Many students liked the actual on the road
driving experience where the adrenaline rushed
through their bodies.
However. as students first started to drive.
they often felt like turtles while everybody else
on the road were hares.
The students watched other cars zip by while
all of their concentration was focused on keeping
the right speed, watching for signs. and looking

DRiVERS

Ed

1---------------------------------------~ZoroVV\skisKelly Stephenson
Anna Sternberg
Charmayne Stevenson
L.isa Stewart
Todd Stoner
Aimee Stoyer
Melanie Streich
David Strifling
Robert Strupp
Michael Studey
Jessica Sturino
Nicole Sturino
Sarah Sturino
Michelle Sullivan
Steven Suokko
Patrick Taffs
Ryan Taylor
Theresa Taylor
Jamie Tegel
Randy Tegel
Theresa Thomas
Ramone Tidwell
Tina Tirado
Jane Tizi
Louise Torchia
Ryan Torgerson
David Torres
Holly Tremelling
Daniel Turner
Jason Uhr
Kara Uren
Kevin Uttech
Michelle Vaccaro
Jennifer Van Matre
Jose Vega
Maclovio Vega
Jodi Vena
Patrick Ventura
Adam Vigansky
Sylria Volakis
Kenneth Wade
Benjamin Waldron
Jeffrey Wallace
Kori Wamboldt
Courtney Wasley
Richard Waswrick
L.isa Webb
Gary Weber
Lori Wendt
Wendy Wenger
David Werwie
Timothy Westover
Jennifer White
Mary White
Michael White
Jeremy Whitt
Daniel Wienke
Kimberly Wienke
Timothy Wilks
Harold Williams
Stephen Wilson
Andrea Wind
Eric Woodman
Rebecca Workman
Shannon Young
Chad Yutka
Jessica Zellner
Nicole Ziccarelli
JasonZimla
Joshua Zoromskis

ClASSES

115

what was in the air that made this whole
year so wild? was there some

groovy

mind-altering substance flying around?
everything broke

rules. and why?

because people found out that in the remains of
the shattered rules were

choices.

pump up the volume on an

alterna-

tive tune, with smatterings of grunge
and cues from the seventies.

shop in a time machine and grab a pair of

platforms and forties-style tailored
suits.
take a peek at a thousand different

fl iCkS from serious A Few Good Men to
sugary-romantic Benny and Joan .
and quick! make up your mind on abortion,
gay rights. and

censorship before the

activists make up your mind for you !

so many choices. so little

time. carpe

diem, man. by Kristine Minski

U.K. BAND Take That :lustrates the grunge look and makes
great music with their Manchester-pop style.

l l 6

INTRO

DREW BARRYMORE, IN her sly retro-style , hos mode on
acting comeboc~ as we1 . • All photos courtesy of Seventeen

All mini-mag copy by Angela Woosley
and all layouts by Jesse Spear

M i N i,M AG

l l 7

GAYS CAMEON strong again
the right-w•ng conservatism th
mode homosexuality into a ' soc
disease.' Goy men fought for the
right to be in the m1 itory. Thoug
Clinton hod promised this during h
campaign, he eventually waffle
forcing gays lo become vocal an
protest.

BIG STINK IN USA
Gays in the military!
Women fighting for reproductive freedom!
Religious cults openly
defying the "authority"
of the American government! It was enough to
give any conservative
fundamentalist horrible
nightmaresaboutqueer
pinko liberals in drag
carrying guns and wearing combat boots demanding the right to
abortions. Socially"subversive" individuals decided to come out,
speak up, and demand
the rights that until
recently were reserved
for the privileged few-straight Caucasian
Christian men.
Gays shook up every
aspect of society that
they could--they demanded rights in the
church, they demanded
rights in the military,
they demanded rights
on college campuses. No
longer did they wait patiently by for the rig htwi ng government to give
them rights.
Liberated women
kept battling against
the establishment of
holier-than-thou religious people who felt
that they had the right
to save all the unborn

1 18

fetuses in the world.
While they argued that
fetuses are alive, aren't
the cows that they eat
at dinner living things
too? Those living,
breathing, feeling creatures were not given a
choice, were they? Even
then, they kept up the
lame reasoning that
women have alternatives to abortion, like
giving their babies up for
adoption. So why didn't
they each adopt twenty
crack babies in "the
name of the Lord?"
A man by the name of
David Koresh put the
entire country in an uproar when he and his
seventy-plus followers
held a 51-day stand-off
with Federal agents
near Waco, Texas. His
crime? Holding a large
illegal weapons cache in
his basement. How
many senile Southern
senators, just waiting
for a race war to start
in America, have similar
stashes ? Guess we'll
never know since these
criminals passed the
laws that made for a
climate of anger and
frustration
across the
politica l
spectrum .

CONTROVERSY

ISSUES SPLIT THE WORLD IN TWO
When Clinton entered the White House with proportions. Kores h, 33, assumed the leadersh ip
promises of change, conservatives and liberals of a fundamentalist group called the Branch
alike erupted into a political wildfire. Gays and Davidians and soon had inhabited a complex named
lesbians fought a loud and united battle against the Ranch Apocalypse in Waco, Texas, which he
the stagnant opinion of conservatives when Clinton overloaded with heavy arti llery, comparing himself
announced his intention to allow homosexuals to to King David. Alarmed at the excessive amount of
fi repower at Ranch Apocalypse, the
join the military. What most people didn 't
1
seem to realize was that gays have ~·t!1tHllQMlnHii ul F.B.I. moved in and tried to force
TURNS TO Koresh and his followers to surrenbeen in the military for a long time, and VERS
at last they could proudly proclaim tW?h(jniit·Y.limTI der. What resulted was a fire that
consumed the ranch, killing 86 people,
their sexual orientation. The backlash
of homophobic heterosexuals was astounding. In
the space of one year, four gay soldiers were
beaten to death by other G.l. 's.
On a related subject, AIDS remained a hot topic
as continued efforts by the government seemed to
make no headway in the battle to keep AIDS from
escalating to epidemic proportions. One reason
that efforts to educate the public failed was
because people refused to accept the fact that
gays and straights alike were getting infected.
Many kept in a constant state of denial, their
attitude being, "It will never happen to me."
While gays fought the battle against conservatives and fundamentalists, the F.B.I. standoff with
cult leader David Koresh escalated to dynamic

including 17 children . Butwhowastotakethe blame
for the disaster? While some placed it on newlyappointed Attorney General Janet Reno, President Clinton, or the F.B.I., most people felt that
Koresh was at fault for the deaths.
On a larger scale, Muslims and Christians in
Bosnia fought a bloody civil war. After the untimely
fall of Communism in Eastern Europe, people there
were allowed to rekindle their age-old racial and
religious hatred and act upon it. The U.N. continued
their vain attempt to quench the fire that burned
in what used to be peaceful Yugoslavia, now a
country torn asunder by the blinding prejudice of age-old racial and
religious differences.

TANKS ROLL IN war-torn Bosnia as
relrg1ous differences force the U.N.
to intervene n the viloent struggle
DAVIDKORESHPREAOiES hisrad~
cal gospel to his faithful followers,
the Branch Dovid ions, before the
F.BJ stand-off that led to their deaths.

• All photos courtesy of Newsweek

AIDS ACTIVISTS ATTEMPT to
awoken the public to the threat of
the disease, which hos reached
almost epidemic porportions since
its discovery in the early '80s.

l l9

BLACKVELVETRJBBONSourlined
the neck, creating a 1ong, sleek
image. Added to menswear, these
ribbons gave a feminine touch that
could change on ou~it from drab to
dor'ng. • Photo courtesy of Sassy.

MENSWEAR WAS A controlling
irioge in the new fashion scene, as
the 'industrial/grunge" look hit the
entertainment world. Doc Morten
iock boots and flannel shirts become staple items in this new
revolution. • PhotocourtesyofSossy

FASHION POLICE
Well, wasn't this an
exciting year in fashion? Hair
styles sure changed. The
same people who started
poofing their bangs in seventh grade were still doing it.
Nikes were still in, as well as
jeans and brand-name shirts.
And everyone knows what a
status symbol it is to show
off your sandwich board-adof-a shirt in public. It seems
the only change was from
1.0.U. to Girbaud.
Of course, there
were the daring few-the
rebels, the "freaks," who continued to spend all theirtime
making sure that they didn't
look like anyone else. But
then again, being different
does have its problems; what
the nonconformists wear one
year, the rest of the student
population is bound to pick
upon later. This was also the
year that Doc Marten jack
boots became "cool." Before,

120

they had been the notorious
symbol of the individualists.
But no more. Now they are
going to have to find something else to make themselves different.
Then there were
those who spent all of their
spare time keeping up with
fashion-not an inexpensive
project. Never in the history
of the school had there been
so many die-hard James
Dean fans. Posh leatherjackets greased by hair dripping
with expensive oils and "rebel
without a clue" attitude were
essential to this look (regardless of the fact that
James Dean did notwearfine
quality leather). But then
again it was crucial to make
it appear as if no effort was
put into
their carefully pampered appearance.

FASH •I 0 N

PLAIN TEE-SHIRTS AND boggy
pants, topped by roomy button-up
shirts, lent a laid-bock look to the
face of men·s clothing. • Photo
courtesv of Seventeen.

FORMALWEAR GAINED A fresh
and spunky attitude that captured
the free-spirited outlook of the alternative female. • Photo courtesy of
Sossv

TALLANDSLEEK wosthemessoge
this yeor as remnants of the Twiggy
era come bock to hit the streets with
a vengeance. • Artwork courtesy
of Seventeen.

NEW FASHION FRONT HITS NATION
The fashion scene progressed rapidly. A strong was a second-coming of a familiar trend, but teens only
trend moved us from the ultra-femininity of chiffon to had vague recollections of the country's bel l-bottom
the laid-back look of menswear. Designers threw out days. Eventually butterfly collars and bell-bottoms
lace-edged blouses and borrowed dress shirts, suit returned (in mellowed versions, of course).
But these were not the only cho ices open to women.
jackets, and cologne from menswear. The only difference was that they were specifically tailored for a In years past, the main objective of designers was to
make a group decision about what
woman's curves. Retro menswear
would
be "in" that year. The new
could even be seen on the streets in
MERiCANS dRENCllEd
progression wasfortheconsumers
the shape of wingtip shoes.
to be able to make their own deciThat's not to say that women ~
sions about what they wanted to
could not be feminine at all. A CONTEM ORAR
cloTkiN
wear, even or especially if the look
second trend broughtbacktheglam
reflected
on
past
years.
So along with the individualist
fashion of the '40s. The defining feature of this style
was a dress tightly fitted in the bust and waist with a attitude of the '90s came the individuality of fashion .
With the variety that was offered by the designers
greatly flared skirt. Shoes had thick heels that were like
the variety that was demanded by the public, the
and
platforms, but with a less flamboyant attitude. Stockings often had a defining line up the back of the leg. A country shifted from rigid guidelines forced on the
modern addition to this style was a black velvet ribbon public to the freedom of self-expression. People were
tied around the neck as a choker. This style emphasized able to draw their influences from an eclectic variety of
sources: movies, past decades, designers, or even their
the hourglass figure and sophisticated glamour.
own
imagination. They were free to develop outraProbably the most popular trend in fashion shifted

b

uiVfo .I.f iltl.] I 1h I1f.iifo I

us from retro '60s to retro '70s. Madonna spearheaded the movement with hip-hugger elephant flare
jeans. At first, many rejected this trend as a bad
memory from childhood. For those in theirtwentiesthis

geously new ideas or stay with theirtried
and true old ones. These various elemen ts gave the year a diversity that was
well worth the lengthy wait.

~

~

12 1

SMELLS LIKE SCAM
"New
for
the
N ineties! ... Alternative
music!...Changing music
scene!" Sorry, MTV, but
this year's new music
wasn't really new at all.
The pseudo-innovative
trend of "grunge" came
straight from the past
contributions of both early
heavy metal bands, such
as Black Sabbath and Led
Zeppelin, and late '70s
underground acts like the
Sex Pistols and Black Flag.
However, MTV's slick marketing department decided it was okay to market as "New!"
The "new Dead" began
to fill the air waves quickly
after grunge hit the scene.
Included were bands like
Phish, Spin Doctors, The
New Bohemians, and the
Cowboy Junkies, all of
which were a rehash of
good old-fashioned jam
bands like the Grateful
Dead, the Doobie Brothers, and Chicago. Marketing Plan Number Two
for MTV and Co.
Not to disappoint anyone, but the Red Hot Chili

Peppers did not invent
funk. It was an offshoot
of both black jazz and
disco. Bands like Sly and
the Family Stone and PFunk gave birth to funk
almost twenty years before the Peppers revived
it.
But we still have rap,
right? At least that's a
modern invention? Not
quite. Rap was born of the
reggae tradition of
"toasting"--rhyme withouta melody--and the broken remnants of the synthetic
breakdancing
rhythms. People in Jamaica were rapping before
lce-T could walk.
But you know, it's much
easier to revamp old music than it is to make new
music. MTV knew this and
decided to make money
off old sounds with the
help of major music labels.
This old schlock was marketed asthe"Music Revolution of
the '90s."
Some of us
knew better.

R.E.M. HITS THE pop charts with
their album Automatic for the People
and continues to be popular to the
de1ight of old fans.

USINGTRIBALBEATSAND hiphop technology, Arrested Development attacks prominent modern social issues

l 2 2

M lJ S •I C

THE SPIN DOCTORS changed the
usual approach ta rock. The public
was surprisingly receptive to their
offbeat and innovative style. • All
photos courtesy of Rolling Stone.

PEARLJAM'SGOOD,otdfoshioned
attitude toward songwritng and rock
n roll took the nation by surprise as
lead singer Eddie Vedder and co.
belt out a tune from their album Ten.

SINGING A NEWAND DIFFERENTTUNE
However, rock was not the only area that felt a
1993 was the year people searched for more in
their music. Instead oflisteningto"normal" bands, change. Arrested Development broke the barriers
the public turned to the alternative scene for of rap and created a tribal-meets-technology sound
inspiration, a trend which brought new sounds to that appealed to many people, both black and
white.
the forefront of music.
The Cure, long-time cult figures in alternative
The first to hit the scene was Nirvana. To most
circles,
finally got on the pop charts with their
their sound was a revolution, and MlV marketed it
as such. Kurt Cobain growled lyrics in his whiskey- single "Friday I'm in Love," which met mixed reacthroated voiceasthe other band members pounded tions . Many newer fans embraced The Cu re's pop
their way through what was, at the heart of it, a sound, but older, die-hard listeners were appalled
fairly catchy tune.
h°' llti rg f·iWiirnJ 1
at their apparent "sell-out."
The scandal of the year occurred
On the heels of Nirvana came anwhen
Sinead O'Connor tore up a
other media-baby, Pearl Jam. Their
m'Jl"W'aE7PtIIJJ picture of the Pope on Saturday
back-to-the-basics rock and roll apNight Live. At a concert honoring
proach was new for many along with
Dylan,
an
angry
crowd booed O'Connor off the
Bob
lead singer Eddie Vedder's honest and refreshingly
stage. She later explained that she blamed the
poetic lyrics.
Also new to the major label music scene were The Pope for child abuse in Ireland since the Catholic
Spin Doctors. This band combined rock, pop, and a church forbids abortions.
So, whether they were making
purely retrospective element to create a unique
sound that quickly thrust them to the top of the music with a political message or
charts. Their catchy approach made them an al- just making music, artists both old
and new were on the cutting edge.
most overnight hit.

mm
mrcErn•:ru••m

ROBERT SMITH PROVES o nce
again that the Cure can still write
and produce a hi t albu m wi th their
newest release Wish .

MiNiMAG

12 ~

MOVIES OFFER VARIETY TO VIEWERS
While movie companies will always produce trash
with the same formula for a plot: big strong man
kills bad guy while winning the love of a defenseless
and voluptuous woman, at least a few movies were
entertaining and almost well-written. The biggest
box office hit of the season was also the least
talked about. The Crying Game took a different
approach to heroism, using a member of the Irish
Republican Army as the main character. The ending
was unique in the respect that no one who went to

JOHNNY DEPP DRAWS his 1nAuence from Buster Keaton when he
plays Som, o drifter in love with a
schizophrenic in Benny and joon
• All photos courtesy of Entertain·
ment Weekly

Murray sends Uma Thurman, who owes Murray a
favor, to spend a few weeks with De Niro as a
companion. Of course, since it was a love story
they were required to fall in love, but this element
was not overdone. Another box office hit which
took a skewed view of reality and love was Benny
and Joon. Johnny Depp's new "freakish" image
carried over to Benny and Joon from his previous
movies Edward Scissorhands and Crybaby, which
practically stick their tongue out at his older "21

see it gave away the jaw-dropping

'iOjjll~lf1jjM· 1C•1f;11fWl\I

Jump Street" persona. In Benny

surp:ise ending. ~sually ~n ~ovi~s a
predictable surprise ending 1s given
away even before the movie is re-

Mui9i(Wl:M·CjiliDOI

and J_oon, Depp p~ays Sa~, a.n
eclectic character in love with s1lent Buster Keaton movies and

IU;o{jJ ii ht.iii t!'H''I lrniS H

leased, but in the case ofThe Crying Game best
friends didn't even spill the plot to each other
behind locked doors. Michael Douglas created a new
kind of hero by playing a corporate nerd who gets
violent revenge for little things in life that annoy us
all in Falling Down. In addition to high-intensity
suspense dramas, there were a few love stories
that added a charming twist to the age-old "boy
meets girl, boy snares girl with his ove rwhelming
animal magnetism and they live happily ever after"
plot. Mad Dog and Glorytook a fairytale approach
to love with an offbeat style. Robert De Niro played
a police photographer who saves the life of a smalltime gangster, played by Bill Murray. In retu rn,

Joan, a schizophrenic painter, played by Mary
Stuart Masterson. On an even lighter side of
entertainment was Army of Darkness, the third in
the Evil Dead series. This campy adventure used
the male-hero image to the point of parody when
Bruce Campbell portrayed Ash, an egotistical cross
between lndianaJonesand Mad Maxwithanadded
bite. Hisderogatorytreatmentofwomen ("Gimme
some sugar, baby.") was deadpan sarcasm at its
best, even though the rest of the movie could by no
means have been considered high
qua lity. Despite its cheap produc~
ti on and cheezy special effects this
Mil'jiMAG
was the King of Campy Movies.

MICHAEL DOUGLAS GETSeven
with a user-unfriendly society in the
movie Falling Down.

BRUCECAMPBELLFIGHTStelwry

of Darkness when he is sent bock in
time to survive in the Dork Ages.

l THUMBS DOWN
The violence and mindless stupidity depicted in
modern day news o~en
offends many people, so
what do we watch for entertainment'? Violent and
mindless stupidity, of
course! There was always
a plethora of mentallystimulating movies like
Body of Evidence, Basic
Instinct, and Batman Returns to get our minds off
of the violence and sex that
surrounds the world we live
in. The innocent, schoolgirl characters played by
Madonna, Sharon Stone,
and Michelle Pfeiffer made
each of these movies fun,
wholesome entertainment
for the whole family. Toys
was an equally un inspiring
film as stuffed animals
posing as hippies revisited
the "Give Peace a Chance"
theme. School Ties was a
sad attempt to present a
deep message to a shallow audience. Heard out-

side the theatre were
quotes such as, "Oh my
God!
That Brendan
Fraser--whata hunk!" and
"Wasn't Brendan Fraser in
Encino Man'? That movie
was as good as Wayne's
World!" and then, Alive,
the light-hearted romp
through the Andes with a
mild-mannered group of
cannibals, wasthe"biting"
Disney hit of the season.
In an effort to makea name
for himself in the world of
serious acting, Keanu
Reeves decide to try dipping into Dracula. Unfortunately, his absolutely
pathetic British accent
detracted more from the
movie than the gruesome
and tasteless displays of
decapitation that riddled
the movie. It's called acting school,
Keanu.
Please
look into
it.

ROBERTDENIRO fightsinthenome
of love when he occidentally falls
for Umo Thurmon in Mod Dog and

Glory.

M I• N •I

12 5

Cut Me In
In major cities, the "club scene" consists of a
group of kids who frequent dance clubs, do

held together a diverse bunch who dressed in
everything from boots to flats. who were from
opposite side

tracks, and who got along

just fine.
And. oh. the choices of clubs to please these
varied tastes!
STUDYING INTENTLY, SENIOR Giulio Fioravanti prepares
for the Porliamentary Procedures contest at the FBlA State
Leadership Conference in Oshkosh. • Photo by Charity

Willard

You co

a hand to savi

with Earth

nd their recycli

la net

For those of you who wanted a break from
the hard-core academics in your day. you could
grab a clar'
eutsch,
or se habla espanol. then a foreign language club
might have been for you.

a matter
of picking which one (or two, or three ... ). By
Kristine Minski and Thomas Terrill

DURING FOREIGN LANGUAGE Week, the various Ion·
guoge clubs planned o variety of activities. At this Spanish
group meeting, senior Don Guptail demonstrates his skill at
puppeteering os senior Amy Sovoglio looks on with amusement. • Photo by Enith Contreros

ON THE DAY before Christmas vacation, Bradford students
were treated to the beautiful harmonies of Chirstmas carols
performed by the Singers, who annually dress for the occasion
1n nineteenth century period costume. • Photo by Estela

Contreras

clubs

12 7

TO ACCEPT THE Treehugger Award from the Friends of Tree City
U.S.A. for the Earth Club, junior Robert Dowell braved the Jones
lntercoble N cameras and on appearance at the podium. • Photo

Cuttin8
Comments

by Ron Leipzig
SENIOR KEITH KEXEL and sophomore Katie Meeker cooperate as
they lift some of the paper collected from the classrooms up into the
collection dumpster. • Photo by Enith Contreras

Senior Jeanne Sanchez
"Earth Club is more
than just picking up
paper. We help the
A.R.K. Club and
Animal Life Line. I
want people to
know that we all live here, and we all
should take care of where we live."

Senior Victor Rodarte
"I joined Earth
Club because it
might help on college applications. I
stayed because it's
fun , helpful, and
worth it when you think that you're
doing your fair share to help preserve
the planet for future generations."

Senior Gina Copen
"Key Club taught
me a lot of responsibility. There are a
lot of people who
need help, and we
are the ones to do
it. Someday you too will grow old and
needy, hoping that someone will come
to brighten your day. "

SENIOR HOLLY COOKSON and her date, Tremper senior Brian
Weyrauch, laugh together as they dance the night away at the Key
Club-sponsored Sub Deb Winter Formal at the Heritage House. • Photo

by Amy Sanderson

l 28

EARTH/KEy

Students get involved in their community

aking Care of Earth
Many people talk about what's
wrong with the planet, but have you
ever wondered who is doing anything about it? Earth Club and Key
Club are, that's who.
Earth Club brought together students and teachers alike to make the
world a little better place in which to
live.
With more teacher participation,
with paper pick-up for example, Earth
clubbers learned how to be more
efficient.
However, getting people involved
continued to be a challenge.
Junior Robert Dowell said, "It is
hard because there are not as many
members helping, but it feels good to
know that I'm helping future generations with their environmental problems. "
In an attempt to make others
aware of the environment, the green
people participated in Earth Fest, a
weekend education festival at Gateway. It was all worth it when they
won the Tree Hugger Award.
Key Club, a civic-minded club, also
brought students together who cared

about each other and the people
around them .
Junior Eric Helgesen said, "The
club helps the community, and it
makes me feel good to know that I'm
a part of it, that I'm doing something
to give something back to the community."
Some of the many activites members of Key Club did were sponsor
Sub Deb, help at Brookside Nursing
Home. go to a convention in Green
Bay to meet with delegates from
other Key Clubs in the state, and
build a float for Homecoming.
"Building the float was fun because we had a hard time figuring out
what it was." said senior Collen Poppe.
What Key Club tried very hard to
get across to everyone was that they
were an independent club, that the
advisors didn't run the agenda.
With adviser Mr. Mlodzik out for
the better part of second semester, it
would appear that they got their
point across.
One final note. as senior Sara Miles
said, "The big thing is that we don't
make keys." By Sarah Hartnell

KEY CLUB: !front) Kondi Kirklond. Araceli
Gamez, Amy Bain, Sallie McMillan, Melissa
Gabor, Holly Cookson, Korolynn Krause,
An ita Grimes, Josephine Campos, Jeanne
Sanchez Second Rachel Aranda, Melissa
Noto, Saroh Brabant, Amanda Nedweski,
A nn Defazio, Chority Willard, Patricia Martin, Kerry Mcintyre, Shauna Czakows i, Brion
Vaccaro !third) Jessica Preiss, Heother Smith,
Laura Reck, Robin Franklin, Eloin Scruggs,
Dawn Brabant, Michael Ann Sisler, Gina
Copen, Soro Miles, Colleen Poppe !fourth)
Kristi Schaeffer, Kady Mehaffey, Crystal
N ighbor, Elizabeth Breu hi, Stacey Schneider,

Jessica Bush, Melissa Lucky, Melissa Peltier,
Coroline Wernke, Claire Sigafus, Kristi
Schaeffer, Dana Eland, Nicole Ruebsaman,
Rene Rozanas, Jonathon Heintzman, Chad
Ryshkus, Tin Rhey, David Palmer, Lawrence
Fish, Eric Helgesen, Johnathon Jacob

EARTH CLUB: !front) Rhonda Perrault, Ms.
Jones, Jeanne Sanchez, Brian O'Connell,
Krista Schmidt !second) Katie Meeker, Gina
Fox, Dana Boyle, Arian Adair-Nichols, Sarah
Hortnell, Michael Ann Sisler !back) Gary
Blevins, Lucas Ade, Wesley Burgin, Samuel
Gascoigne, Rebecca Cooper

Clubs ==~~ttt;> l 29

FBLA sends four to national competition
1
Lt
S\UL<ffi1

s lb\Ulsincess As U

If the business of America is business. then the business of FBLA is to
prepare young people to succeed in
business.
"I'll never forget how FBLA got
me more interested in an occupation
in the area of business ... said senior
Kristi Schaeffer.
Every year FBLA students compete. first on the state level. and then
at the nationals to give them a chance
to hone their business skills and
measure themselves against others
of like mind .
At the State Leadership Conference held in the spring at Green Bay,
several students placed in the top ten
in different categories. Four even
continued on to national competi tion. and Bradford placed seventh
overall from all the teams in the state.
Senior Giulio Fiorvanti, who placed
fourth along with Elizabeth Breuhl,
Teri Gamble, Jessica Preiss. Kristi
Schaeffer. and Kris Schoettler in Parliamentary procedures, said, "Joining FBLA and becoming involved in a
business club has helped me a great
deal. It gave me a chance to see how
well I can work in groups with Parliamentary Procedures and going to
state competition for three years. "

Successwas the buzzword in Green
Bay, and the participants epitomized
that word .
Junior Kevin Lenci, senior Holly
Pobiecke, and junior Charity Willard
placed fi rst on the Entrepreneurship
team and went on to the nationals.
Rhonda Springer garnered a first
place in the Local Chapter Annual
Business Report and also proceeded
to national competition.
Other placements were sophomore
Erika Schumacher. ninth for the FBLA
Creed; senior Jamie Secor. ninth for
Public Speaking; senior Ernie
Englund, seventh for Information
Processing Concepts; senior Kristine
Minski, sixth for Ms. FBLA; junior
Brett Mich and junior Rachel Aranda,
fifth for the Chapter Exhibit; senior
Deanna Burden. fifth for Business
Procedures; senior Thomas Terrill,
fifth for Economics; and senior Dawn
Brabant. fourth for Job Description
Manual.
Although it was a time for celebra tion, not everyone was happy. Senior
Heather Smith said, "FBLA was fun.
Even though I qualified for state. I
was disappointed I couldn't attend
since I was in Florida on the band
trip ." By Nikki Bonn

FBLA: (front) Rachel Aranda, Angela Cook,
Luisa Bosco, Jeanne Sanchez, Karyn Falcon,
Heather Smith, Amanda Nedweski,
Claireanne Grissom, Amy Levall, Charity
Willard (second) Stacy Hopkins, Diane
Wood, Dawn Apostoli, Enith Contreras, Jodie
Apostoli, Donna Jensen, Amber Strangberg,
Melissa Noto, Rebecca Gann, Tracy Halket,
Jessica Post, Abigai' Heller, Katherine Rader,
Tracy Bundy (third) Araceli Gomez, Jamie

Secor, Deanna Burden, Mathew Sanchez,
Dawn Brabant, Donna Huck, Tamarra
Wilcoxon, Holly Pobiecke, Carrie Weiss,
Jennifer Guerra, Amy Bain, Shauna
Czakowski, Koren Buzzel, Rita Ruffolo,
Stephanie Meyer (fourth) Kurt Schoettler, John
Saliture, Jessica Gorr, Elizabeth Breuhl, Kristi
Schaeffer, Jessica Preiss, Guilio Fioravanti,
Kristina Gierl, Teri Gamble, Paula Hale,
Michelle Janas, Rhonda Springer, Theresa

1~ 0

FBLA

Thomas, Kris Schoettler (fifth) Tammy Mitchell,
Latasha Guthrie, Elaine Scruggs, Tanya
Schouten, Barry Sorensen, Stephern Robbins,
Christopher Lahti, Kathy Santiago, Andrea
Ruskel, Antoinette Tolefree, Joann Brewer
(sixth) Tamara Rusch, Mary Leinenweber,
David Matera, Thomas Terrill, Kristine Minski,
Daniel Gifford, Luigi Giannini, Kevin Lenci,
Francesco Bilotto, Martin Matera, Jonathon
Heintzman

SUCCUMBING TO ALL the pressures of the FBLA state competition,
1un1or Charity Willard tries to 1ump out the hotel window while senior
Jessica Preiss tries to stop her. • All photos by Charily Willard

ME NTALLY PREPARING HERSELF for the harsh realities of the free
enterprise system, junior Rachel Aranda reads a book about success
and how to achieve it.

Cullin8
Comments
Senior Kristi Schaeffer
"It was quite an experience for me this
year to serve as our
school's FBLA
Chapter President.
I learned to face all
of my challenges and live up to them,
and that gave me confidence."

Senior Dawn Brabant
"I have enjoyed being in FBLA these
last two years.
FBLA has taught
me to be a better
leader. Since I will
be going into the business field, this
has expanded my leadership skills, and
made me a better person individually. "

BRADFORD FBLA STUDENTS pose in the foyer of their hotel at the state
meet. M any placed in the top ten and four went to nationals held in
Orlando, Florido.

WHILE IN GREENBAY at the FBLAStateMeet, seniors Holly Pobiecke,
Elizabeth Breuhl, and Teri Gamble watch a presentation on success
at one of the booths.

clubs

1~ 1

HEAVE-HO! SPIRIT Week ended with the
Tug-0-Wor Everyone pocked the Commons
to watch the events, and the teams were
reody to oblige. • Photo by Brian Cima

Cuttin8
Commenlc')
Junior Kevin Lenci
"Marketing is a
valuable learning
experience for a student going on in
the marketing field.
My membership in
the club has given me many valuable
experiences and opportunities."

Junior Tracy Bundy
"Marketing has
been a great experience for me because it has taught
me things I can use
later in life, such as
how to relate to people and conduct a
business, things you don't get in an
ordinary classroom."

Hanos 0/J
Junior Brian Cima
"Marketing is a
good way to fill
your consumer
education credit,
which you need to
graduate from high
school, so you can go out into the
world and make lots of money."
PROUD OF THEIR achievements, conference winners senior Michael
Preston, junior Kevin Lenci , senior Timothy Kalinowski, junior Katherine Roder, seniorJessica Preiss, and junior Brion Cimo show off their
trophies. • Photo by Estela Contreras

OUTSIDE OF ROOM 227 Bfv'IA members junior Katherine Roder
and senior Timothy Kalinowski sign up for the "Honds-On" Basketball Tournament. • Photo by Ms. Doescher

l ~ 2

BMA

Marketing sends six students to Nationals

MA D<Q)ne G <Q)<Q)cdl

MARKETING: (front) Angela Martinelli, Jamie
Secor, Holly Pobiecke, Corie W ritz, Amy
Savaglio, Jessica Bush, Kristi Schaeffer, Michel le Krifka (second) Carol Vanderhoof, Holly
Cookso n, Giulio Fioravanti, Ti mo thy
Ka linows ki, William Muel ler, Ro b e rt
Crawford, Jodin Froeber, David Debartolo,
Thomas Hinson, Amy Giles, Carrie Weiss
(third) TaraJankiewicz,Jennifer Heyden, ShannonJeffords, Katherine Rader, Kristine Bosman,
Kathlene Tindall, Elizabeth Glidden, Stefanie

"It was fun watching everyone in
school having such a good time. even
if they were just watch ing ," saidj unior Jennifer Heyden.
The event--the pie throw. Just
one of the many events sponsored by
Bradford Marketing during Marketing Week held February 8th through
the 12th, the pie throw was a favorite among the students, who gladly
paid a dollar to throw a pie at their
favorite, or not so favorite, teacher.
Another event organized by BMA
was the Penny Wars. Jugs were placed
in the Commons and each class competed to see who could donate the
most pennies. The money ra ised was
given to four year old Tiffany Miller
for a desperately need liver transplant.
BMA members was also active
with Kinship, a big-brother/littlebrother program that deals with children 5 to 15 years old.
"We try to give students a sense of
civic responsibility, " remarked marketing teacher Jeff McCauley. "The
point is that we live in a community
with others, and students need to get
so they can see past their own noses."

The biggest trips taken were to
Minniapolis to visit the Mall of t he
Americas and to Orlando for t he National Marketing Competition .
At the Mall of the Americas. students
had a chance to watch many different
retail outlets work together successfully. Shopping and having fun was
also on the itinerary, by the way.
Many people competed but only a
few qualified for Nationals and got to
go to Orlando: junior Brian Cima for
fifth place overall series.junior Kevin
Lenci for first place overall series and
first place in the competency-based
food marketing written manual, senior Timothy Kalinowski and senior
Jessica Preiss for fourth place public
relations team event. and senior
Michael Preston andj unior Katherine
Rader for honorable mention marketing week promotion .
Senior Katherine Rader said, " We
all worked very hard and I'm sorry
that everyone couldn't go to Nationals."
With over 200 active members. THESE VOLUNTEERS ARE not just pinching
pennies. They are counting all the money
BMA represented the school proudly collected for the Tiffany Miller Fund. BMA
in the community and beyond . By raised a total of $622.82. Do you knowhow
many pennies that is? • PhotobyMs. Doescher
Sarah Hartnell

Fech ner, Hea th er Schierenberg, Ja mie
Rozzani, Elizabeth Founta in, Amie Lecce,
Kristina Gierl, Kristina Webb, Melissa Noto,
Rita Ruffolo (fourth) Rhonda Springer, Loretta
Young, Richard Bilski, Julie Bain, Michelle
Adrian, Tami Gemmell, Heather Coshenet,
Julie Yurchak, Catalina Vazquez, Jeremy
Durick, John Saliture, Umatata Pippin, Daniel
Brown, Bradley Shuler, Jason Haling, Jessica
Preiss, Francesco Scozzaro, Tracy Bundy,
Peggy Harris (fifth) Aaron Kerscher, Thomas

Belongia , Joseph Danielson, Jason Krehbiel,
Michael Costello, Christopher Collins, Thomas Hernandez, Donald Lee, Barry Sorensen,
Kim Isenberg, John Raimondi, Francesco
Bilotto, Ronald Leipzig, Joseph Geissman,
Thomas Sturino, John Garcia, M ark Lenz,
Kathryn Johnson, Lisa Swanson (back)Jeffrey
Demicchi, Jason Karls, Justin Miller, Jeremy
Olson, John Scalzo, Joshua Roemer, Kevin
Lenci, Michael Preston, Christopher Wynstra,
Joseph Loomis

clubs

0

Editors cream "Meet thy deadlines"

rd

Jr ({)) u

t ({)) f c h a({)) s

Paper flyin g in all directions, unintelli gible shouts heard in the distance, and mas confusion everywhere left vi itors completely di concerted. It was a language of
stre -only the natives could make
sen eofthis hubub. Wa this a primitive civilization at war? o, just the
yearbook under construction .
Spy staff had a totally different
experience this year a computers
replaced the ancient blue pica layout .
With an investment of $3,600 of
Spy money into two beautiful
Macintosh computers, the production proces leapt out of the dark ages
and into the future of journalism with
Desktop Publishing.
In addition, the District provided
the Publications Department with two
more Macintoshes, a laserwriter
printer and a scanner, and then one
Macintosh wa pirated from the library.
With the addition of a couple of
external hard-drive , the ba ic hardware needs were met.
Layouts were submitted to the
plant on di sk, whereas in years past
carbon copies of layout sketches had
been shipped off.
The new computer method was

much more accurate for everything
from column design to fitting headlines.
However, there was a down side
to this new-fangled method: the entire production line was bottle-necked
at the computers.
Co-editor-in-chief Tom Terrill
ended up taking on a huge respon ibility as the sole person on staff fluent in converting pages into computer page layout .
Deadlines looomed as the Jostens
plant began demanding spreads.
Co-editor-in-chiefKristineMinski
became the Spy Enforcer, holding up
her post to run from staffer to staffer
and scream for long-overdue pread .
To reinforce the " new" image,
staffers did lots of plain-old cleaning
and redecorating in both the Spy room
and the morgue.
Mascot and the reason the morgue
is so named, "Smack," the body outline on the floor of the morgue, received hi s annual masking-tape
makeoverwithatwi t-amowhawk.
Amazingly, something miraculous
happened and the yearbook was actually published. Lots of effort made
for inevitably late delivery, but an
undoubtedly good book. By Kristine
Minski

SPY PHOTO STAFF: !front) Estella Contreros,

Michelle Stone (bock) Kelly Pecha, Ron
Leipzig, Steve Wright, Michelle Specht

Amy Sanderson, Brion Cimo, Enith Contreros,

l ~ 4

Spy

SPY STAFF: !front) Charity Willard, Shauna
Czokowski, Koren Buzzell, Susan Nelson,
Tenille Kongos, Emi Foni, Libby Fountain, Lisa
Funderburk !second) Ann Defazio, Brion
O'Connell, Angelo Piro, Marisa Mortin,Jomie
Krisko, Lisa Adomowicz, Shari Gunhus, Louro
Williams, Angelo Woosley !third) Mott Specht,

Dono Louie, Erin Knoedler, Trisha Bauers
Sarah Hartnell, Dono Boyle, Holly Pobiecke
Dono Salerno, Melissa Uecker, Jesse Speo
!bock) Chad Bouterse, Nicole Bonn, Kristine
Minski, Nicole Ruebsomen, Fro nk Bilotto
Toby Schwalbe, Mr. Modder, !not pictured
Tom Terrill

CAREFULLY, JUNIOR MARISA Mortin places photos on 1unior Emi
Foni's rough layout os the two staffers collaborate in their efforts to
finalize the girls' tennis spread. Staffers eventually found that such
cooperation was the key to success in o group project such os
yearbook

TO GET A better look of the ladder diagram, several SPY staffers
including classes section editor senior Melissa Uecker, staffer junior
Shauna Czokowski, and copy editor Koren Buzzell cluster around the
bulletin board.

Cullin8
Comments
Senior Thomas Terrill
'Tm really excited
about the SPY this
yearbeacause we're
doing the book using computers for
the first time. I
enjoy being an editor and I think the
class is good experience for the real
world."

Senior Kristine Minski
"The size and difficulty of publishing a yearbook is
incredible- I don't
think the student
body realizes how
much blood, wear, and tears we all put
into this. But the finished product is so
rewarding I've never regretted taking
this massive responsibility."

Senior Frank Bilotti
"I found SPY to be
an interesting experience. It was
fun to work on a
publication and
partake in many
school activities. Being the Business
editor was a rewarding challenge a

well."

UTILIZING THE NEW Macintoshes. co-editor-in-chief senior Tom
Terrill loads the$ 1,000 worth of Adobe fonts tha t the SPY invested in
onto on external hard-drive. • All photos by Brion Cimo

clubs

1~ 5

BECAUSE DESIGN ELEMENTS ore difficult
to create, senior Rebecca Cooper gives
junior Brion O'Connell a few pointers. • Photo

by Enith Contreros

Controversy blazes on issues of today

Kicking and screaming with all the
vigor and effort of professional football players. students rammed into
one another in a huge mob. A mosh
pit at your average Nirvana concert?
No.just students rushing to grab the
latest Inferno issue.
Front page headlines ranged from
the higly disputed "Condom Distribution Controversial .. to the folklorish
.. Poltergeist Legends Abound" to selfhelp "Expect the Best from Yourself."
In every issue. editor senior
Rebecca Cooper shared her opinions
on controversial topics such as abortion and the clique wars. Various
staffers participated in the "Listen
Up" article. which featured headlines
that touch students such as "Exercise Your Rights: Vote," "Two Sides
to Abortion," and "Research Papers
Made Easy."
Once or twice a month. the Inferno put out a sophisticated. desktop published production. The staffers had to be fluent in IBM
Wordperfect and Macintosh
Pagemaker computer programs in
order to put their ideas and stories
into actual pages of the paper. The
INFERNO: (front) Jennifer Campbell, Brion
O'Connell, Victor Rodarte. Jennifer Stone,
Amy Wood (second) Rebecca Christman,
Mi e Miller.Jason Holing, Kori Krouse (bock)
Eric Scheviok, Rebecca Cooper, Ryon
Mooney, Brion Welter, Jason Deangelis

20 to 25 pages in the publication
were laid out and printed by computer. which resulted in a crisp, clean
newspaper rather than the inky, yellow ragsheets of old.
One of the main features of the
Inferno was the ever-popular "Drop
Box," which. at one point, degenerated into a war of words between
various cliques. Consequently, the editor exercised editorial privilege and
refused to print personal attacks like
"Freaks. go home. I thought you
graduated," or "Dyslexicsetinu" (unite
spelled backward).
To replace these increasingly nasty
comments. the staff decided to lighten
up and print another article called the
"Top Tens. " These themes of ten are
based on just about anything. A few
Top Ten list titles included the top ten
places to bungee jump. the top ten
things to do during silent reading,
and the top ten things to do while
waiting for finals to finish.
Journalism instructor and Inferno
advisor John Ramey said in an issue
of a newsletter. reflecting the attitudes of the staff: "Journalism: the
perfect synthesis of theory and practice." By Brian O'Connell

SENIORBRIANWELTER ondjuniorJosonHolingworkdilligentlyto
make the deadline . Welter hos written great articles such as ·Fixing
Flats Mode Easy,' and Holing participated in the "Weapons in
School" survey. • Photo by Enith Contreros.

Cullin8
Comments
Senior Rebecca Cooper
Inferno has been
agreat experience for me. I
know we have
the best high
school paper in
Kenosha, by far.
And I'm proud to say that I'm part of
making that possible

Senior Michael Miller
The Inferno gave
me a chance to
experience what
true journalism
is like, especially
'"ith the new
equipment.

Junior Amy Wood
I had an opportunity in the Inferno to work
with others, to
express my feelings, and to have

fun while doing so.

Senior Victor Rodarte
My goal is to
become a journalist, and the
Inferno gave me
a chance to see if
I would enjoy
doing journalPREPARING FOR THE mod rush, seniors Rebecca Cooper ondJennifer
Campbell stock up copies of the latest Inferno in the Commons. • Photo
by Brion Cimo

ism as a career.

JUNIOR AMY WOOD types her story on breast cancer, which
was one of the features in issue number five of the Inferno. • Photo
by Enith Contreros

clubs

1~ 7

RECEIVING A TV assignment, sophomore Barry Hix begins hisdoy
os slave to AV aid Mrs Cigon. • Photo by Estella Contreros

Cuttin8
Comments
"·

Senior Tom Sturino
"It's nice to know
that your job is just
as important as
everyone else's, no
matter how small."

Senior Andrew Moore
"It' great that everyone m crew are
friends. It's really
amazing that such
a diversified group
of people can get
along so well."

Sophomore Barry Hix
'Tvi- been in Stage
Crewforyearseven
though I have just
started Bradford.
Through all those
years it's never
been boring because the Crew would
never let it be."

Junior Nicole Bonn
"The work is hard
but it's well worth
it to see the smiling
faces of the people
watching a good
show."

SENIOR KEITH KEXEL, sophomores Barry Hix and Andrew
Brevitz, senior Thomas Sturino, and Senior Kristen Griggs relax
in AVond discuss upcoming events. • Photo by Estella Contreros

1 ~ 8

CREW

PUSHINGSCAFFOLDINGINTOpkx:e,junior
Michael Kane and senior Shawnelle Gross
prepare for the huge production of Bye Bye
Birdie. • Photo by Estella Contreras

Stage Crew Makes it Happen in Front and

B cehinJ tthce Cuurttains

Who are those people dressed in
black running across the stage during
productions? Why are those people
sitting in that little room in the
auditorium?
The people in Bradford AV/Stage
crew are the people behind the scenes.
They have put in many hours working
hard, dedicated to their jobs.
Many people think that AV/Stage
crew does not do much. In reality,
these people are very important to
running things smoothly. Junior
Tamara Rusch stated, "I believe our
work has been taken for granted ."
The stage crew members have
made plays possible. They have also
set up sound for such things as pep
assemblies.

Mr. Roger Stasik, the advisor.
has finally been approved to buy a
new lightboard for the auditorium .
"The one we have was obsolete
when we bought it. It was the last
year that particular model was made
and we have the only remaining one
in the country, " said Stasik.
AV is also very important. They
make it possible for students and
teachers to watch movies in their
classrooms.
Even though some people assumed
that AV /Stage crew did not do
anything, the members diligently
worked ...quietly ... out of the spotlight behind the curtains. By Nicki

Bonn

AV: !front! Dwayne Devore.Jeanne Sanchez,
Christopher Gentes, Lisa Cosson, Heather
Borger, Joel Jackson, (back) Brian Vaccaro,
Kristen Griggs, Doug Davis, Keith Kexel,
Mario Vite, Tina Tirado.
STAGE CREW: (front) Roger Stasik, Jeanne
Sanchez, Jessica Brennan, Sue Baehr, Sara
Miles, Crista Jenison, Daniela Ruffalo (second). Heather Borger, Christel Stalker, Tanya
Moore, Matt Zahn, Lisa Cossen,Jeff Magno,
Jenny Hix, Ginelle Aulozzi (third) Barry Hix,
Sabrina Casper, Michelle Beke, Helen
Farone, Heidi Marx, Sean Schmidt, Dwayne
Devore, Theresa Taylor, Tina Tirado (fourth):
Tanya Alsworth, Danielle Euer,Jennifer Vena,
George Kloth, Mario Vite, Andy Moore,
Chris Gentes, Tam my Harris, Carol Wernke
(back): Tim St.Peter, Tom Sturino, Andy
Brevitz, Brian Wise, Jason Fredrickson, Jadin
Frober, Nicole Bonn, Chad Nichi, Ben
Middleton, Tamaro Rusch

clubs

l ~ 9

WARGAMERS: (front) Brion O'Connell, Eric
Woodman, Thomas Terrill, Brion Mitchell,
Mott Sanchez (second) Andy Kenth, Ross
Rushing , Ryon Boettcher, Jonathon Kressin,
Craig Beckman, Mike DeGroot (bock) Zoch
Holochwost, Adam Vigonsky, Tim Noel, Rich
DeCremer, Mike Deordorf, Lawrence Eppers,
Gory Blevins

SENIORS LAWRENCE EPPERS ondJohn
Tresider bottle it out in a tournament for the
video game Street Fighter ff while graduate
Wess Menching watches intently. In the
background, junior Tom Belongia sets up the
tournament grid with help from senior Jon
Heintzman and sophomore Andy Kenth. •

Photo by Thomas Terrill

140

Twelve years of gaming and still going

"As you cont inue to sink into the
enchanted quicksand, you hear the
beat of leathery wings far above your
head. " described Dungeon Master
senior Ryan Boettcher. "Looking up
into the darkness of the cave above.
you spot the ancient red dragon
swooping toward you ready to
breathe its deadly flaming breath ."
Boettcher grinned malevolently and
asked, "What do you do?"
Although that poor soul was not
having a good day, 1993 was definitely a year of triumphs for the
Wargamers club.
In the forefront of these was the
Wargamers Homecoming float. It was
t he first time the club had entered a
float in the parade. To everyone's
surprise the float took first place.
Sophomore Ross Rushing mentioned.
"I was at the Homecoming game
when they announced the parade

WARGAMERS

awards. It was pretty funny. When
they said Wargamers , everyone
around me was asking Who's that?"'
Because of the added publicity,
Wargamers had a much higher membership this year. Their bi-weekly
meetings had an average attendance
of over twenty people while total
membership topped off at forty.
Another new item on the
Wargamers itinerary was the fieldtrip
t hey took to the Winter Fantasy Convention in Milwaukee during the
month of January. There they played
in several tournaments, during which
both senior Craig Beckman and graduate Sean Schoettler took first place
awards for their role-playing skills.
Of course the group also played
games at every meeting, including
Dungons & Dragons. Warhammer
40K and Street Fighter II Tournaments. By Thomas Terrill

DURINGlHEWINTERFontosyGomingCort
vention, senior Rich DeCremer and junior
Chuck Sloon check out the games on sole ot
the TSR booth . • Photo by Thomas Terrill

LESS THAN A week after Homecoming was
the membership drive far clubs . At the
Worga mer table, senior Thomas Terrill and
sophomore M ike Deordorf talk to a student
interested in finding out more about the group.
The d ragon head is the only remains of the
Worgamers' triumphant Homecoming floct.

• Photo by Enith Contreros

Cullins
( ~l>n1n1en~"
Senior Ryan Boettcher

WAR

GAMERS

''Wargamers is
what I like best
about
school:
hours set aside for
people to get together and act like
weirdos. And we don't play only Dungeons & Dragons. A variety of games
keeps us from falling prey to the scaly
sabre-toothed jaws of boredom. "

Senior Craig Beckman
"A lot more people
seemed to show up
this year. Also, the
members cared
more about th e
qualityofthegames
that we played. Overall it was a very
good year."

Sophomore Eric Woodman
"Wargamers is
just a fun-lovin '
group of guys who
play fantasy games
for fun. No other
group in the school
is quite so dedicated to just having a
good time. "

Sophomore Jonathan Kressin

WHEN Pl.AYING WARHAMMER 40,000almostonything can
happen . Junior Tom Belongia points out a Terminator Space
Marine that he is about to move into hond·to-hand combat.
Sophomore Andy Kenth , who is ploying the Elder thot ore about

to be attacked, looks slightly worried. In the meantime junior Brion
O'Connell and sophomore Eric Woodman w atch the ensuing bottle
with interest. • Photo by Thomas Terrill

"Wargamers is a
group of people,
like myself, who
enjoy fantasy, science fiction, and
game playing. "

SPANISH CLUB: (front) Mondy Nelson,
Naomi Baird, Cindy Espinosa, Arocelli
Gomez, Stephanie Espinoso,Jennifer Holcsik,
Jeanne Sanchez, Amanda Nedweski, Patricio
Mortin, Michelle Tellez, Kris Schoettler (second) Brion Cimo, Amy Sanderson, Lisa
Adomowicz, Koren Buzzell, Catalino
Vosquez, Victor Rodarte, Margaret Mendoza,
Katie Predny, Coro Bowman, Rochel Car-

penter (third) Trisha Bauers, ToroJonkiewicz,
Jessica Preiss, Tamarra Wilcoxon, Amy
Sovoglio, Jennifer Strunk, Jenny Von Motre,
Elaine Scruggs, Robin Franklin, Christy Steig
(bock) Mory Leinenweber, Jeanette Boch,
Elizabeth Bruehl, Dono Eland, Kori Krouse,
Don Guptoil, Patrick Wattles, Basil Museitif,
Pedro Beoscocheo, Jeremiah Duncan, Christopher Summy

FRENCH CLUB: (front) Andrea Wind,Jennifer Stone, Heather Borger, Heather Sommons,
Jenny Holle, Melonie Kostermon,JulieContrell,
Sarah Dosemogen, Katherine Reisen, Lisa
Stuart, Stephanie Krok, Karyn Falcon, Melonie
Streich, Rhonda Perrault, Janet Montes (second) Erika Schumacher, Jill Anderson, Marisa
Viola, Rochel Kreuser, Amy Stoier, Penny
Pobiecke, Michelle Tellez, Katie Mehaffey,
Jennifer Houtz, Amy Giles, Melissa Gabor,
Enith Contreros (third) Beth Kelly, Amber
Schmidt, Emi Foni, Nicki Schlogenhoft, Andrea Bonn, Sarah Smith, Roxanne Bernacchi,
Heather Schierenberg, Down Ooss, Jenny
Harrison, Amy Schmidt, Lisa Chartier, Heather
Smith, Claudette Johnston, Melissa Bouer,
Arocelli Gomez, Jennifer Lindstrom (fourth)

j\f_Crushing Cultural Boundaries
l "Y JLJking Language Lea]p>§
~

In language classes. students
parroted back, "Bonjour," "Hola, "
and "Guten Tag. " Yet something was
missing, that intangible feeling of
difference when truly experiencing a
foreign cu_lture. Once students passed
the subject/verb stage, they sought
cultural exploration in language clubs.
French club adviser Madame Hujik
(affectionately dubbed "Fifi"), Spanish club adviser Senorita Mosher,
and German adviser Frau Pusche
combined club forces to make ajoint
effort to put the spirit of giving to
work and donate to needy families
over Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Students brought in non-perishable
food, and a collection envelope was
passed around classes. Spare change
was all that was asked for. but the
grand total, with a little padding
from the clubs' coffers. ended up to
be enough to buy Thanksgiving dinners and kids' Christmas presents
for less-fortunate families.
To remedy the do-gooder's blues.
French club president Rich Karwatka

and Spanish Club president Stephanie
Espinosa lightened things up with a
winter ski trip to Wilmot. (German
club was invited, too) . Weather was
fortunately not an issue; snow is
made at Wilmot.
After a one-year hiatus, German
club made a come-back. Although
they mainly participated in tri-club
activities (the ski trip, feeding needy
families). their presence nonetheless
added a new aspect to the "club
scene".
Foreign language week was a huge
fiesta in which students danced to
different cultures' folk songs and ate
everything from delicious patisseries
to spicy salsa and chips. The activities
were geared towards helping students get a deeper interest in the
languages they were so arduously
studying in class. Well. at least they all
got to ski, sample sumptuous food,
and smile serving the community, all
in the name of eye-opening multiculturalism . By Kristine Minski and
Lisa Adamowicz
MRS. SCHLACK AND M r. Worthington act
out Columbus' journey to odd to the classroom experience. • Photo by Amy Sanderson

•

R E I GN

LANG lJ A GES

Jamie Tegel, Chris Eppert, Moclovio Vega,
Kori Krouse, Cori Groves, Amy Levo II, Heather
Bushweiler, Susie Schroeder, Theresa
Osterhous, Erin Lorson, Sarah Hartnell, Down
Wolf, Latoya Fuller, Kero Lilley, Stoey Shelton,
Kerry Mcintyre, Patricio Mortin, Sephonie
Meyer (fifth) Mike Lompos, Michael Studey,
Dono Eland, Kristi Schaeffer, Mork Lee, Jeni
Aiello, Moggie Dolpoos, Jeremy Johnson,
Luis Mortinez, Bill Nutile, Holly Pobiecke,
Carol Vanderhoof, Antoinette Tolefree, Deyni
Venturo,Jeremy Gemig, Mott Prybylski (bock)
Rick Geissmon, David Johnson, Dono Salerno
Rene Rozo nos, David Werwie, Kristine Minksi'
Rob Crowford, Eric Helgesen, Fronk Lichter:
Tim Noel, Michael Preston, Richard Korwotko
Som Modder, David Anderson
'

JUNIORS RAFAEL FANELLE and Kim Fisher contribute to needy
families during the Holidays. • Photo by Brion Cima

GERMAN CLUB: lfront)Jomie Bushonville, Kandi Kirkland, Melissa Gabor, Michelle Tellez !second) Sarah Sobby, Kristo Schmidt,
Brion O'Connell, Dono Boyle, Sylvia Mijol, Arion Adair-Nichols,
Michelle Jackson !third) Kori Krouse, Trisha Chandler, Joy Ann
Schweitzer, Kyle Schmidtke, Joe Garcia, Brion Hockett, Alicia
Hollister, Lourie Kestell ibockl Thomas Terrill, Joe Maks, Jeremy
Bullock, Justin Conner, Joseph Loomis, Christopher Wynstro,
Louise Clausen, John Gaddy, Dono Eland

Cuttin8
Comments
Senior Giulio Fioravanti
" Hola . I joined
Spanish Club because I knew that it
would help me succeed in life. We
helped out needy
people during the Holidays and that
gave me a warm feeling inside. Adios."

Junior Sarah Dosemagen
"I think the most
important thing
the Foreign Language Clubs did
was helping some
needy families.
We purchased clothes, food, and toys
for the children. Ir helped spread Holiday spirit. "

Junior Brian O'Connell
"The thing about
this year was that
we were trymg to
get more organized. In the past
we hadn't been as
influential as Spanish or French club,
but our membership has increased,
and interest has grown. "

Clubs

14 ~

UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Kim Deal,
choir members pump up the volume ot the
annual Choral Festival held at Tremper • All
photos by Tim Nieman

P

A Capella wins Best Overall in Orlando

rc&c tice mc&Jke§ p e rfe ct

Practice makes perfect. so the
saying goes. And in at least one case
it proved true as once again hours
and hours of hard practices paid off
for Bradford 's Choirs.
Junior Jennifer Strunk com mented, " I am proud of our accom plishments. We worked hard to
achieve the awards we received ."
The Solo and Ensemble contest in
March proved that Bradford was
nothing less than the best. Several
individuals and groups earned the
highest rating possible and went on
to state competition .
Another example of the choirs'

outstanding performing talents was
the annual choir competition where
Bradford was pitted against some of
the nation 's best.
To compete. A Capella Choir traveled to Orlando, where the weather
was like the competition --HOT!
Proving it could win in the heat of
battle. A Capella brought home the
trophy as the Best Overall Choir.
Junior Charity Willard remarked,
"The Florida trip was a lot of fun
because we got a chance to get out of
Kenosha and into warm weather and
because we ROCKED in competition."

By Karyn Falcon

CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Giorian o
Hernandez, Stephanie Krehbiel, Rita Ruffolo,
Margaret Mendoza, Kristo Kunz, Floro
Ferraro, Kristo Gaudio, Kelly Solerno, Julio
Arnett (bock) Kristen Villella, Soro Miles, Shari
Gunhus, Amy Petersen, Amy Parkhurst, Kelly
Perona, Sorah Holster, Stacey Jenewein,
Jeanette Bach, Shari Brockman, A ngelino
Fox, Julie Leo

TREBLE CHOIR: (front) Neissel Rod riguez,
Jeon Kosolojtis, Alicia Dowson, Janet Kexel,
Rebecca Workman, Jane Tizi, Jeanette
Vignieri, Tanya Benavidez, Jamie Bushonville,
Jennifer Chianelli, Rhonda Marks, Daniela

Ruffolo (bock) Ericka C lark, Jennifer Von tvbtre,
Lisa Moravec, Chormoyne Stevenson, Soroh
Sturino, Heather Delfield, Melissa Henry,
Nicole Genome, Toro Schouten, Melonie
Springer, Kelly Andersen, Rebecca Schmidt,
Tina Tirado

A CAPELLA: (front) Lorie Caracciolo, A manda
Nedweski,Jomie Porker, CloudetteJohnston,
Kristina Slaughter, Gino Copen, Kathryn
Johnson, Jennifer Holcsik, Charity Willard,
Stacey Shelton, Christina Stanford, Ann ToNer
(second) Stephanie Fechner, Melissa Peltier,
Kimberly Reiher, Crystal Nighbor, Rochel
Young, Kathlene Tindall, Jennifer Strunk, Jen-

nifer Kreuser, El izabeth Grosso, C orie Clork
Holly Standiford, Kerry Mcintyre, Shoun
Czokowski, Cassondra Lee (bock) Josor
Krehbiel, Lucas Ade, Steve Pfeiffer, Michoe
Hartnell Eric Helgesen, John DeYoung, Je
emy Olson, Shownelle Gross, Justin Miller
Gory Blevins, Mathew Specht, GeorgE
Randolph Ill

Cullin8
Comments
Senior Jennifer Kreuser
"Ir was amazing co
hear the music char
we as students created,
and the honors we received made all the
work worthwhile and
the experience of being in choir even
more excmng. "

Junior Jeremy Olson
"I have learned a lot
about music in choir.
Ir's hard work, bur in
the end it's always rewarding because of
the great friendships
you make being a part of a dedicated,
quality organization."

Sophomore Amy Petersen

MEN'S CHOIR: David Torres, Matthew Bortholomew,Jeffrey Hackbarth,
Aaron Cooper, Stephen Wilson,Justin Conner, Benjamin Smith, Rogan
Smith, C harles G osser, Sa muel G a scoigne

"Being in Bradford
choirs is a rewarding
experience. Ir helps
develop social skills,
especially being able
co relate co people and
get along with others."

JUNIORS CRISTI STANFORD ond Kathy Tindall practice with A
C a pello C hoir for their trip to Orlando, Florido over Easter Break.

Clubs + 145

JUNIOR ANGELA WOOSLY tries to reassure
senior Arion Adair-Nichols that she performed
well and will get a good roting .

FORENSICS (front) Thomas Belongia (second) Rhonda Perrault, Jeanne Sanchez, Angelo Woosly, Suzanne Baehr (third) Janet
Montez, Arion Adair-Nichols, Corrie Murray,
Lucas Ade (bock) Mathew Specht, Wesley
Burgin, Gory Blevins, Lawrence Eppers, Timothy Noel

Forensics Cleans up at State Competition

even take Home Gold
A busload of worried and anxious
people arrived at the doorstep of the
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Campus. Twenty members of the
Forensics team stepped down from
the bus. squinting their eyes from the
light.
They glanced up Bascom Hill, looming above them, atthe building where
they will receive their medals for
State competition after they compete. if they get any medals.
Well, they did get medals. In fact,
all 20 of the Forensics members
present received medals.
There was much rejoicing and excitement from members of the team,
save for one.
Senior Matthew Specht, disappointed at his poor performance at
the Sub-District competition held
some weeks prior, was not in attendance at State.
Matt commented. "It sucked. The
judges I had at Sub-District were
brainless zombies from the Amazon

146

who know nothing about acting."
Not everyone was as upset as
Matt. In fact, all of the team members were quite pleased with their
achievements, and they were rightfully so.
Th_e Gold medals went to sophomore Matt Schnaare.junior Amanda
Nedweski, and the 5 person team
consisting of seniors Suzanne Baehr.
Gary Blevins, Lawrence Eppers. Timothy Noel andjunior Thomas Belongia.
Only one Silver medal was
awarded, and the recipient was junior Angela Woosley.
"I would have like a Gold, but hey,
Silver is nice too," remarked Woosley.
There were many Bronze medals
awarded, however. Seniors Kari
Krause, Jason DeAngelis, Anita
Grimes. Carrie Murray, Jeanne
Sanchez, juniors Jenny Sage. Lucas
Ade, Wesley Burgin. Trina Olbrys,
sophomores Janet Montez. Rhonda
Perrault. and Jenni Drath all earned a
Bronze status. By Brian O'Connell

FoRENsics

PRACTICING THEIR PIECE Assassins, seniors Suzanne Baehr,

Gory Blevins, Lawrence Eppers, and Tim Noel surround and
frighten junior Thomas Belongia.

Cullin8
Comments
Senior Lawrence Eppers
"Well, now that
you mention it, yes,
I did have a good
time in forensics.
But enough of that,
let's talk about me.
I'm just so much more interesting, and
ifI had money, I'd buy a clue."

Junior Angela Woosley
"It was a lot of fun
to run around like
a wild animal on
the Madison campus just on the excuse that we were
in forensics. Everyone was a close
friendly group--it was like raking a
road trip. What fun!" (Cheezy grin.)

Junior Thomas Belongia

JUNIOR WESLEY BURGIN argues with fellow junior Lucas Ade
about how he should stand while performing his piece. •

All

"Ir was great and
wonderful. It was
an experience I
would not miss for
the world--oh, I'm
sorry. I thought
you were talking about the Spanish
Inquisition."

Photos by Brion Cimo
SENIOR LAWREN CE EPPERS and sophomoreJo net Montez hove
on interesting conversation about on "eccentric" judge whom they
hod seen at the Madison State competitions.

clubs

147

SENIOR AL f ALASCHI serenades the audience with his incomparable saxophone at the
spring concert. With his unique ability to
improvise and a maturity and mastery of
musical technique beyond his years, a talent
like Falaschi's comes along only once or
twice in a band director's career, so remarked Mr. Sabo. • Photo by Mr. Modder

Cuttin3
Comments
Junior Joe Lesko
"Band is a lot of
hard work, but it's
fun , teaches responsibility, and
you can create
something that you
can be proud of when you get to perform before an audience. "

Junior Julie Yurchak
"Like most of the
other kids in band,
I've been playing
my instrument for
years, even before
junior high. That's
the only way you get good, by practice,
practice, and more practice."

Sophomore Sam Modder
"The trip to Orlando was a lot of
fun. We got to go
to the Hard Rock
Cafe, which was
cool, and then we
went to Oisneyworld. Plus we did really well in concert, taking a first in
AAA competition."
SOUSA AND KIWANIS Award winner, senior Courtney Larsen
performs her solo piece, Morceau Symphonique, at the Spring
Concert. • Photo by Mr. Modder

14 8

T[J) Larsen Collects Sousa and Kiwanis Awards
lLJ) c&nJ T c&Jkes Exccelilien t
People sat entranced at the sonorous, majestic sounds as Captain Ahab
pursued his mad obsession to kill the
great white whale Moby Dick.
Sounds? Maby Dick is a novel by
Melville.
True enough, however, at their
annual Winter Concert, the symphonic
band brought the majesty of the ocean
and the magnificent whale to life with
a performance of rare maturity and
power .
"I chose this piece even though it
was difficult because I want students
to be able to integrate the arts and
see how literature and music have a
common basis," said director Al Sabo.
Then band members donned their
red Santa Claus hats, and while some
played "Sleigh Ride," others ran up
and down the aisles and distributed
candy canes to members of the audience.
At Band-o-Rama, held in the
Fieldhouse in the spring, the band
once again wowed the crowd with
"Miami Conga," featuring senior Al
Falaschi on sax.junior Jeff Maddern
on trumpet, and sophomore Zach
Holochwost on drums.
A collection of Gloria Estefan material with a lively Latin flavor, the
performance got a standing ovation
from the audience. the only one of

"SOME DAYS I just hated band practice,"
said French horn player junior Jeremiah
Duncan. "It was really demanding work, and
Sabo always wanted it just perfect." • Photo

the evening to do so.
"It felt great to get a standing 0, "
said Maddern. "especially when
Tremper didn't. "
To raise money for the annual
pilgrimage to Florida. band members
sold candy, pizza, and raffle tickets.
Though they received an excellent
rating in performance, the band still
came in second place to another really phenomenal group.
"We played stuff from David
Holsinger. a contemporary American
artist. " noted sophomore Sam
Modcder. "His music is really cool,
very technically involved. "
Modder had a baritone solo. and
Maddern was featured on the trumpet.
For the Spring Concert the band
trotted out some of their old material
such as Ballet Sacra and Miami Conga.
but they performed a lot of new
material also. including onejazzy piece
featuring Falaschi on sax and Marceau
Symphanique featuring senior
Courtney Larsen on trombone.
It was also a time for goodbys to
the departing seniors, two of whom
received awards: Larsen taking both
the John Philip Sousa Award as well
as the Kiwanis Award, and Heather
Smith collecting the other Kiwanis
Award . By Mr. Madder

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front) Amy Levoll,
Cyndi Harbin, Heather Borger, Lisa Casson,
Stoey Borland, Stephanie Espinosa, Lennie
Parise, Morin Garcia, Heather Smith (second) StocyPeterson,Jill Giggy, Patricio Singer,
Penny Pobiecke, Amber Strangberg, Christine Veno, Sharon Borribeou,Jonothon Kressin,
Maureen Levis, Jenny Bonn, Travis Byer, Julie
Yurchak (third)Jeremioh Duncan, Mott Anderson, Doniel Hartung, Tommy Horris, Deyni
Ventura, Allison Steinhoff, Amy Wilburn,
Moggie Dolpaus, Al Foloschi, Chris Robbins,

Lawrence Eppers,Jeremy Whitt, Sam Steinhoff,
Liz Ciskowski (fourth) Don Singer ,Jason Stolfi,
Julie Boin, Tony Espinosa, Janine Hintsolo,
Wes Burgin, Toby Schwalbe, Nicole
Schlagenhoft,Jeff Maddern, Courtney Larsen,
Shown Seewald, Joshua Roemer, Thomas
Belongia, Som Madder, Heather Sommons,
Mott Zahn (bock) Ramone Tidwell, James
Brantley, Joe Lesko, Brett Rondeau, Matt
Holochwosf, Eric Woodman, Erik Hansen,
Lauro Reck, Mike Painter, Mr. Sabo

CONCERT BAND (front) Jennifer Aiello,
Heather Kraeuter, Deniel Raith, Melissa Bauer,
NicoleGename,JennyMiracle, Beth Salweski
(second) Melissa Mauro, Jessica Coy, Heidi
Marx, Brian Barta, Chris Brandt, Chad Yutka,

Jill Krause, Ben Porker, Mike Deardorl (back)
Jason Fredricksen , Jeff Martin, Todd Lakvold,
Tony Jonas, Jeremy Atkin, Jolene Reck, Frank
Ruffolo, Todd Ewings, Mr. Sabo

AT THE CONCLUSION ofo riveting performance at Bond-o-Romo, the symphonic bond,
under the direction of Mr. Alex Sabo, receives a standing 0. • Photo by Tim Nieman

by Tim Nieman

cl Libs

149

Jazz Ensemble Blows 'em away in Florida

({J)f Band and <C({J)({J)l Jazz
Hot. Red hot. Blazing Hot. Death
Valley in August. Surface temperature on Mercury. The Bradford Red
Devil Jazz Ensemble!
From the privilege of playing with
world renowned jazz trumpeter
Arturo Sandoval to winning no fewer
than five awards at the Festival of
Music in Florida, the Jazz Ensemble
burned .
Getting Arturo to play in good old
downtown Kenosha took a stroke of
luck and a little bit of hard sell.
Band director Alex Sabo saw
Arturo in Chicago ata convention and
jumped at the chance to have him
play with the band. Through the "your
people call my people" process, Mr.
Sabo got Arturo to come to Kenosha
on March sixteenth.
And what a concert it was! Just
ask any of the twelve hundred
Kenoshans who were there. "When
he really got to wailing, it sent a chill
up and down my spine," enthused
graduate Josh Modder.
'Tm happy that the kids got to
experience a professionaljazz player.
The money brought in from the event
was not of primary importance, " said
Mr Sabo.
Senior Courtney Larsen gave
Arturo a present from the band for

playing with them--just as he was
about to launch into another num ber. "My timing couldn 't have been
worse, " said Larsen , "but we meant
well."
After a reception at Mangia's, some
of the students got a special treat.
Seniors Chris Robbins, Courtney
Larsen, Al Falaschi, and Heather Smith
gave Arturo a ride back to the Holiday Inn and played pool with him
until early in the morning, an experience they'll never forget.
On March 31 the band went to the
Florida Festival of Music. Senior
Heather Smith stated, "Florida was a
lot of fun. We went to Cocoa Beach,
Ron Jon's Surf Shop, the Hard Rock
Cafe. Sea World, and Universal Studios. More important were the ratings the Jazz Ensemble received from
the judges."
The Red Devils virtually swept the
awards competition, taking first place
for best sax and best trumpet section, best sight reading. first place in
the triple A class, and best soloist,
senior Al Falaschi.
As Mr. Sabo said, "They are one of
the best bands I've ever had ." That's
saying something from a teacher who
has been in the business for twenty
plus years. By Sarah Hartnell

JAZ.Z ENSEMBLE: (front) ZochoryHolochwost,
Jason Sheridon, Maureen Levis, Heather Smith
(second) Courtney Larsen, Shown Seewald,
Samuel Madder, Samuel Steinhoff, Allred

Foloschi, Christopher Robbins (bock) Anthony Espinosa, Julie Boin, Jeffrey Maddern,
Nicole Schalgenhah, Mr. Sabo, Leonard
Parise, Jeremy Whitt • Photo by Mr. Modder

AT THE SPRING concert held in the Reu
auditorium, senior Courtney Larsen pre
Arturo Sandoval with a gitt from the en
ensemble. • Photo by Enith Contreras

1 50

JAZZ

FOLLOWING HIS SOLO sax performance, senior Al Foloschi
acknowledges the thunderous ovation from the crowd. Voted best
soloist at the Florido Festival of Music, Foloschi could wow on
audience with his outstanding abil ity. • Photo by Enith Contreros
ASPIRING JAZZ MUSICIAN, juniorJeff Maddern devotes time to his

trumpet ploying in the practice rooms. Hours of tedious, demanding
practice go· nto every performance, especially when the visiting artist
is of notional caliber. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Cullin8
Comments
Junior Nicole Schlagenhaft
"Weare always busy
doing different
things but being a
part of Jazz Ensemble felt good.
It was something I
won ' t always be able to do andl'mglad
I got a chance to be a part ofit."

Senior Heather Smith
" Playing
with
Artu ro was an unbelievable experience. He is an
amazing trumpet
player , probably
the best in the world. After the concert,
we had a reception at Mangia's where
we got to talk with him."

Junior Leonard Parise
"There was a lot of
work involved in
preparation for
Florid a, but overall, it paid off and
it was a great experience, e pecially when we were rewarded with the top trophies for all our
hard wo rk and dedication."

UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Alex Sabo,
theJozz Ensemble hos established a tradition
of excellence, and everyone ployed at their
peak level of performance for the visiting jazz
great, Arturo Sandoval. • Photo by Enith

Contreros

Clubs

15 l

School and Community Activities keer:

iudeni Council Busy
Absolutely vital to school life and
the activities of students outside the
normal classroom routine, Student
Council once again had an exciting
and busy year.
Homecoming, since it comes at
the beginning of the school year.
right away challenged the incoming
Council's ability to organize a major
event.
"We kept the parade route on the
north side, starting at Harvey El ementary and ending at the Bradford
Fieldhouse instead of going to Anderson Field like we used to, " said Stu dent Council member Dan Lindstrom .
Turnout was good with at least
twenty trucks and floats participating in the parade.
The Homecoming Game was sweet
since Bradford won. and the evening
dance at the school provided students with a successful social event
early in the year.

After skipping Mr. Bradford last
year. Student Council once again sponsored it this largely because of student demand.
"We raised some funds, " commented senior Crystal Nighbor, "and
the kids had a lot of fun cheering for
their favorite guy."
Blood Drive in the spring occupied
Student Council members in a good
cause.
"We had students assigned at half
hour intervals so everyone wouldn't
come in at once and so teachers
would know which students were
donating at which time, " said adviser
Mr. Hofertiza .
Over 200 pints went to area hospitals to provide the gift of life.
Said junior Tricia Martin. "Student Council is a good way to be
involved in school activites but have
fun and meet new people too. " By

SENIOR STEVE WRIGHT and oil the other
Mr. Bradford contestants provided lots of
laughs while vying for the title of Mr. Bradford
n the Student Council-sponsored event. •

Photo by Tim Niemon

ATTHEWEEKLY StudentCouncil meeting in
the auditorium, senior Crystal Nighbor and
Student Activities Director Don Hofertizo conduct business relating to the Mr. Bradford
Contest • Photo by Ron Leipzig

l 52

ENT

Lisa Adamowicz

•

Cou N C I l

AT A TABLE 1n the Fieldhouse, junior Traci Slade and senior
Nathan Mullis go through the preliminary check-in procedures
before they donate blood in the Blood Drive annually sponsored
by Student Council in one of their most important octvities. • Photo
by Tim Nieman

SMILING AS THEY'RE riding aboard a golf cart in the annual
Homecoming Parade orgon,zed by Student Council, junior Sarah
Kious and senior Louro Reck represent the Girls' Golf Team •

Photo by Steve Wright

Cullin8
Comments
Senior Jamie Secor
"Student Council is
a blast. We did a lot
of great scuff for che
school and community. I would have
to say che best thing
was Mr. Bradford because we got a
great re ponse from the student body. "

Junior Shannon Jeffords
"Student Council
is a fun way to gee
involved
with
school activities
and also help
people. The Blood
Drive, for example, collected over 200
pints of blood char was sent to area
hospitals to help people in need."

STUDENT COUNCIL: (front) Jamie Secor,
Jeanne Sanchez Heather Smith, Karyn Falcon, Demetria Davis (second) Tricia Mortin,
Kerry Mcintyre, Katie Klebig, Melissa Noto,
Anno Quiroz, Donielle Boring (third) Enith
Contreros, Courtney Larsen, Roso Martinell:,
Liz Ciskowski, Teri Gamble, Andrea Schiesser,
Amy Boin, Emi Foni, Cynthia Espinosa (fourth)
Gory Blevins, Elizabeth Bruehl,Jessico Preiss,
Crystal Nighbor, Tenille Kangas Kristi
Schaeffer, Carol Vanderhoof, Michelle Jackson, Stephanie Espinosa (filth) DJ Meier
Nie Schaefer, Don Glerun, Jeff Wallace
Emily Mico, Jock M ottner, Mike Miller, Shone
Lovelace, Richard Koiwo tko (bock) Brion
Moseman, Wes Burgin Jason Ehlert, Don
Li ndstrom, Shownelle Gross, Mike Preston,
Jeremy Johnson, Kevin Lenci

clubs

l 5 ~

IN THE COOKING Room senior Tim Tinker
loads cookie sheets filled with sugar cookie
dough into the oven for the Red Cross Cookie
Drive. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

V

Community Service, learning trades

ica anJ

ero heli:rp> out

"VICA is a vocational student organization. It is actually the leadership aspect in the Auto Occupations
and the Diversified Technology Education Co-op class." said Mr . Saarela.
VICA advisor.
VICA worked hard for the good
of the school and the community .
The forty members of VI CA were
divided into four committees, each
of which had one hundred dollars to
spend responsibly.
The community service committee. for example, donated one hundred dollars to the Soup Kitchen and
the Salvation Army.
VICA's motto . "Preparing for
Leadership in the World of Work"
proved that Bradford students strived
to excel at leadership, even outside
the scholastic arena.

Like VICA. Home Economic Related Occupations (HERO) was more
involved in the school than most students were aware.
With the leadership of adviser Liz
Whitefoot. members were actively
involved in the Annual Red Cross
Cookie Drive. which donated hundreds of cookies to veterans in nursing homes and hospitals.
"Total numbers of cookies were
down because we didn't get out
enough advance advertising." commented Whitefoot.
Membersalsowere partofafood
service .called Chef B-RD. which gave
teachers a chance to eat fresh. healthy
food instead of the ordinary lunchroom fare. which often is heavy in
polyunsaturated fats. By Sarah
Hartnell

D· TECT (front) Mortin Wiechert, Kurt
Soderberg.Jose Villasenor, ScottPowers(back)

Michael Wode, Greg Lee, Marvin Bellmore,
Mr. Saarella • Photo by Steve Wright

VICA AUTO · (front) Brian Parent, Lonnie
Nayes, Jeff Magno, Matt Zahn, Stephen
Lovell, Scott Duberstein (second) Mr. Saarela,
Christopher Nichols, TonyMcClanahan, Don
Baltic, Richard Anderson, Tom Brown, Tony

Campolo (back) Michael Hornung, Jo~
Jantz, Michael Vranak, G len Schoen, Sha
Landreth, Matt Gerber, Richa rd Kriofa•
Joshua Gallman, Jeremy Tews • Photo t

Steve Wright

CAREFULLY, SENIOR JEFF Magno installs a com shaft in on engine
as part of h s auto class. • Photo by Enith Contreros

Cuttin8
Comments
Junior Emma Rodriguez
"I like all the fun
projects. They really help out the
community, especially the cookie
drive for the veterans who fought for their country and
gave their all in the cause of freedom .

Senior Rosetta Harris
The ex:perience of
cooking and running a business will
help me in the long
run . I have already
learned a lot that I
wouldn't learn in a normal class, and
the great thing is that I will be able to
use these skills in real life after I graduate. "

Senior Douglas Davis
"I like HERO because I get to go
home early to
watch my soaps.
There are several
ocher advantages,
too, uch as being able to eat your own
creations, and the best part of all-meeting girls! "

HERO: front) Sandy Permann, Manuel Garcia Emma Rodriguez
~r ifer Grosso (second) Christy Ste1g, Timothy Tinker Douglas Davis,
~oseha Horris, Aguste echlitz Keith exel (boc l Mrs. Wh tefoo•
e tn Grube Thomas Dewey, Frazier Gonzoles

TO GET THE exoc setting 1unior John utllews 1and senior Ma Zohn
use a torque wrench to tigh en down the main bearings • Photo by
T

Eni Contreros

clubs

155

ENRAGED BY THE mix·upsond muddles of
"true love sophomore Steve Wilson prepares lo perpetrate some violence while
senior Gory Blevins tries lo calm him down
and the obiect of their affection senior Kerry
Murray leafs through o book in the bock·
ground. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

Students find a role to play in Drama Club
Jr

aJway to lBraJforJ

To those who played a role. Drama
Club was what one made it. Many
students showed up for the group
photo. but only a few actually partici pated in club activities.
The club sponsored the New York
trip, where the "out-of-towners" got
a chance to catch some Broadway
shows.
But closer to home. the club cancelled two fieldtrips because not
enough students signed up.
Club members also raised money
for the drama productions by selling
advertising space in the programs,
with some success.
"I heard we broke even on both
plays," commented senior Jeanne
Sanchez.
If that were it, we could cancel the
club. As sophomore Angelina Fox said,
"We didn't do much so I dropped
out."
However. Drama Club had another role to play in that club members were the ones who put on the
fall production of Bye-Bye Birdie. the
spring production of Noises Off, both
directed by Nick Sturino, and the
summer production of Robin Hood,

directed by Vince Worthington.
Concerning the life and times of
rock star Conrad Birdie and his entry
into the army (anyone remember
Elvis), Bye-Bye Birdiegave club members a chance to show off their dance
and musical talent.
Noises Off used the play within a
play technique to satirize the contemporary marriage scene.
In the one play Poppy, played by
senior Kerry Murray, is in love with
the director Lloyd Dallas, played by
senior Gary Blevins. but in the backstage scenes they're seen fighting like
cats and dogs.
"It was a challenge for the audience to keep it all straight, " said
Blevins, "but people were laughing. It
was funny but kind of serious at the
same time."
Even after the school year ended,
club members could stay active in the
summer with that rogue Robin and
Robin 's band of merry men.
So Drama Club gave aspiring thespians a chance to get involved, strut
their stuff upon the stage for a brief
hour, or do absolutely nothing at all.

By Mr. Madder

CHEERS! AS ALBERT, sophomore Steve Wi~
son cheers up the two sod girls iunior Jill
Plaisted and senior Stephanie Espinosa, who
ore lamenting the leaving of Conrod, in the
foll production of Bye-Bye Birdie. • Photo by

Steve Wright

156

DRAMA

"THE PLAY'S THE thing wherein we'll catch the conscience of the king,"
so said Hamlet in Shakespeare's play by the same name. Here uniar
Lucas Ade plays the stage manager as one of his two roles in Noises
Off, a play within a play, his other role being that of the janitor who
is in love with Poppy, played by Carrie Murray. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

Cullin8
Comments
Senior Jeanne Sanchez
"I had a lot of fun
in Bye-Bye Birdie,
but it was a lot of
hard work, too, especially the practices because we
would have to go for hours in order to
get the routines down straight."

J unior Tom Belongia
As part of my participation in drama
classes, I helped out
with the Ii nle
things behind the
scenes, you know,
stuff like po ters, programs and selling
advertising to raise money for the productions."

Senior Matt Specht
"All my teachers
would know when
drama productions
were coming down
to the wire because
I would do a disappearing act for a few days, but it was
worth it because acting had to be one
of the best things for me in high school.

DRAMA: (front) Suzanne Baehr, Jeanne Sanchez, Kristen Villella,
Cindy Paulick, Julie Cantrell, Keisha Brantley, Allison Steinhoff, Gloria
Schmidt, Erika Schumacher (second) Amanda Nelson, Penny Pobiecke,
Brian O'Connell, Rhonda Perrault, Angelina Fox, Amanda Nedweski,
Anita Grimes, Charity Willard, Rita Ruffalo (third) Liz Ciskowski,

Jessica Kollman, Sue Schultz, Matt Specht, Pat Wattles. Tim Vogeland,
Jeanette, Bach, Kari Krause (back) Valerie Heideman, Thomas
Belongia, Lucas Ade, Shawnelle Gross, Tim Noel, Gary Blevins,
Becky Cooper, Rachel Young

clubs

l 57

Cuttin8
Comments
Senior Anetra Galloway
I think .A.L C.
is an exciting club
to be in. It has alot
of activities that
deal with school
and help me find
out what kind of per on I reall y am.
and what I'd like to become.

Senior Richard Karwatka
Peer Tutors is fun,
and I'm helping
other students, and
I get help in return.
It's personally a
very rewarding experience. I think I learn more helping
others than I would learn otherwise.

Senior Jamie Parker
Peer Helpers has
helped me learn to
listen to other
people and help
them with their
problems.
ometimes other Peer Helpers helped me
also.

LENDING A HELPING mind, senior Richard Karwatka comes to the
rescue of sophomore Cristina Mortinez as she tries to puzzle through
some difficult math homework. • Photo by Steve Wright

PEER TUTORS : (front) Jeanne Sanchez (bock) Krista Gaudio, Rob
Dowelle, Richard Karwatka, Melissa Gabor

l 58

PEER

I C.A. L.C.

C.A.L.C.: (front) Victor Rodarte, Claudine
Gates, Demetria Davis, Julie Leo, Taquila
Gates !second) Dani Ventura, Pedro
Beascochea, Latoya Fuller, Charmayne
Stevenson, Kasheno Span, ShinelleGross,
Tamarra Wilcoxon, Yocolya Slaughter,
Mory Watley (bock) Jomes Brantley, Dan
Lindstrom, Andre Bennett, Fredrick Porhom,
George Randolph, Rosetta Harris,
Rhesana Morchese, Anetro Galloway

As they learn how to better help them elve ,

tuJcents HceRJI» Others
Having trouble finding the square
root of 697 Has your social life been
destroyed? Having trouble getting
cuturally adjusted? If so.just go to a
Peer Tutor. Peer Helper. or a C.A.L.C
member.
As part of recent developments in
cooperative learning, Peer Tutors
helped others with academic problems. Junior Krista Gaudio stated. "It
was really fun to help other students
with their homework. I learned a
little too!"
There may have been just a few
tutors in the club. but they were a lot
of help when students struggled with
anything from The Scarlet Letter to
integral calculus.
Peer Helpers were students who
listened to other students' problems
with the idea that students can "open
up" to other students sometimes better than they can to adults.
Before they started to Iisten. however. they had to go through a training program by listening to "practice"
problems like how to be a better

friend and how to deal with racism,
AIDS, sex. and drugs.
Run by Mr. Heller, the Peer Helpers took care of themselves as wel I as
other students. Support groups enabled members to deal problems.
"To be able to give and receive
help and know others care about you
was a very rewarding experience,"
said senior Karen Buzzell.
C.A.L.C., or Cutural Awareness
Leadership Council. helped people
become culturally aware, become
more tolerant of differences. and
foster pride in people of all colors.
Sophomore Yacolya Slaughter
said, "I've been in CALC for three and
a half years. and it's helped me to
decide to stay in school and to have
the courage to go on to college ...
C.A.L.C. taught that color was
beautiful. no matter what color a
student might happen to be.
"We learn to stick together and
that being a different color isn't a
drawback but a advantage." said senior Victor Rodarte. By Trisha Bauers

AT AN AFTER school meeting held in the
cafeter•o sophomores Charmoyne
Stevenson and Yacolya Slaughter recd
off the minutes of the last meeting. • Photo
by Brion Cimo

PEER HELPERS !front) Angel ta Garcia, Peggy
Harris,Janet Montes.Jenny Campbell, Rhonda
Perrault, Jecnne Sanchez !second) Heather
Borger, Karen Buzzell, Jamie Parker, Sylvia
Marquez, Holly Pobiecke, Don Burnett, Amy
Bain, Angela Woosley !third) Suzanne Boehr,
Abigail Heller, Stephanie Krok, Kari Krause
Jenny Van Matre, Krista Gaudio, Melissa
Webb, Brooke Defoe !fourth) Khora Jones,
Tamarra Wilcoxon, Corrie Weiss, Sean
Schmidt, Carolyn Wernke, Mic 1 Specht,
Alicia Hollister, StaceyHelgsen, Aimee Sloyer
(bock) John Tresider, James Brantley, Nicole
Ruebsomen, Gary Blevins, Shown Gross, Tim
N oel, Louise Clausen, Dan Lindstrom. George
Randolph, Kelly Mattson, Mr Heller

59

Cuttin8
Comments
Sophomore Donna Covelli
"When you get our
perform , you
hear the c rowd
cheering and rhe
spirit
ro a ring
through the stands,
and you know you 've done your job."
to

] unior Lucas Ade
"Cheering is interesting. Ir's something! wouldn'tdo
everyday , and I
hope there will be
more guys nexryear
to continue the program ."

] unior Stacey Shelton

T

Cheerleaders and Porn Pons Work Hard

r y ing brings s u ccess

If at first you don't succeed. try
and try again . How many times have
you heard that?
The cheerleaders not only heard
that but actually practiced it. spending many hours each week practicing
their intricate routines.
Sophomore Melissa Bauer stated.
"People don't always understand the
hard work and effort we put into
what we do."
In addition to mastering their
spirit-raising routines. the cheerleaders also worked hard on their
fundraising .
To raise money, the cheerleaders
sold candy, had car washes. and operated a concession stand at activities
such as basketball games and wrestling tournaments.
Sophomore Dawn Oass said. "We
get involved in fundraising for many
reasons such as buying new uniforms
and helping out the school as much as
we can .
New uniforms helped boost morale . "Our new uniforms make us
look a lot better and feel better too. "

saidjunior Kristina Webb .
Not to be outdone. the Porn Pons
also worked hard . practicing for hours
on end to achieve a level of excellence
of which they could feel proud.
Each year the Porn Pons have to
learn a whole new set of routines.
some of them very intricate, which
the girls have to perform as one in
time to the music.
Junior Trina Olbrys said. "It takes
a lot of determination and cooperation from everyone to make the rou tines work."
The squad participated in the fall,
winter. and spring pep assemblies.
showing off their fancy footwork
through dance.
One new routine the Porns came
up with involves throwing down their
porns at the end of the routine and
then leaping back again. If applause is
any indication of appreciation. the
crowd loved it.
To judge by the success of both
the cheerleading squads and the Porn
Pons. trying does result in success.

By Nicki Bonn

"Being a Porn has
taught me how to
work with a team ,
and I enjoy rhe
exhilirarion of performing and hearing the crowd cheering. "

FOOTBALL POMPONS: (front) Kathlene
Tindall, Stacey Shelton, Angelo Ruesch , An
DeFozio, Gabriello Anaya , Anetro Galloway (second)Jennifer Bullomore,Julie Covelli ,
Kero Lilley, Trina Olbrys (bock) Jamie Porker,
Kristina Gier!, Teri Gamble
BASKETBAU POMPONS:(front) Katherine
Riesen , Angelo Ruesch (second) Teri Gamble,
Kathlene Tindall , Trina Olbrys, Kristina Gierl,
Julie Covelli (bock) Sarah Dosemogen, Ann
DeFoz10, Jennifer Bullomore, Jamie Porker

160

PoMs/CHEERS

AT AN ALL-SCHOOL assembly kicking off the fall sports, the Porns
share their excitement with the student body os they go through a
routine that they spent many hours perfecting. • Photo by Estela

Contreros
FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: !front) Holly
Pobiecke, Keri Feichtner, Carol Vanderhoof !second) Sara Krebs, Becky Froemming, Rachel
Kreuser, Marisa Viola, Kristina Webb, Tamarra
Wilcoxon !bock) Heather Schierenberg, Karyn
Falcon, Bridget Boland

BASKETBAUCHEERLEADERS: !front) Karyn Fa~
con, Soro Krebs, Elizabeth Fountain, Bridget
Boland !second) Rachel Kreuser, Heather
Schierenberg, Marisa Viola, Keri Feichtner !bock)
Becky Froemming, Loretta Young, Kristina Webb

WRESTUNGCHEERLEADERS: lfront)AmyLevoll,
Shereen Carlson, Erika Schumacher !bock) Amy
Bain, Michele Specht, Penny Pobiecke

N BASKETBAUCHEERLEADERS !front) Donna
Covelli, Lisa Stewart, Allison Steinhoff !second)
Stephanie Krok, Down Oass, Denise Clements,
Lori Mays, Melissa Bauer !bock) Timothy Noel,
Lisa Webb, Rhonda Perrault, Tina Dufner, Lucas
Ade

JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS !front) Allison
Steinhoff, Penny Pobiecke. Tino Dufner, Lisa
Webb, Stephanie Krok, Lori Mays !bock) Rhonda
Perrault, Robyn Rut owski, Lisa Stewart

AS SENIOR HOLLY Pobiecke and junior Sara Krebs provide
support, senior Carol Vanderhoof raises her arms as she cheers the
football team on to victory. • Photo by Enith Contreros

cl Libs

16 1

FADINGAWAY,MULTlSPORTtolentseniorSovonteWolker,
who ols excelled as goalkeeper on the varsity soccer team,
soars above her opponents to get a jump shot from the low
post position. • Photo by Steve Wright

AS SHE COMES out of the woods into open country, track
standout and crosscountry runner senior Dono Salerno accelerates as she heads for the finish line at the scenic Parkside
course. • Photo by Steve Wright

16 2

I

Cutting Through
the Competition

st annual
Pigskin Relay--all the teams put forth t remen dous energy to get the student body involved in

sports--and had a
From the inexperienced kid picking up a
tennis racquet for the first time to the star
athlete who went to State. jocks gave their all

The football team went 6 and 2. the best

showing in years.
The wrestlin
after breezing t

sectionals

A PICTURE PERFECT landing 1n the pit assures track star junior
Jama1me Blalock of the maximum distance on his jump at
State, where he soa red for 21' l 1 5" ta ing second in the
event and giving the Red Devils their only points • Photo by

Joy Sturycz

and regionals.
Track sent two to State. where a junior

placed second in

happen. If you went to one game. if you cheered
one team. if you patted one athlete on the back

ti on. By Chad Bouterse

SpoRTS

16 ~

FOOT BAL
BRADFORD PROFILES

Season Reeord

"CoCo"" Blaylock
Football
Rushed 1,000+ yds.

Age: 17
Height: 5'9""
Weight: 159 lbs
Jamaine "Coco" Blalock rushed for 1003 yards in

Case
South
T1•emper
Ho1•liek
Pulaski
Hamilton
Park
Muskego

BBS

OPP

28
28
13
25
35
50
12
14

0
13
35
8
14
6
33
13

an eight game season. He also made first team
all conference. With all of these astounding accomplishments, "Coco" is only a junior and intends to break more records in his senior year.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL (front) David
Torres, Joe Garcia, Moclovio Vego, Todd
Stoner, Joe Kuhn (second) Brett Rondeau,
Don Ehlers, Mike Ruffalo, Charles Butler, Dan
Voltz, Paul Stanton (third) Stacy Broadway,

SPECIAL AWARDS:
MVP's: Team-Jamaine Blalock, Defensive
Line-Erie Prybylski, Defensive BackMaUI·iee Rieks, Offensive Line-Scott Collins,
Offensive Baek-Tim Rhey

Jeremy Gemig, Bryon Gaddy, Jeff Martin,
Gill Atanosoff (back) Coach Perona, Bruce
Burrow, Courtney Johns, Chad Yutka, John
Miller, Coach Newberry

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front) Mauel Prieto,
Jamaine Blalock, Abe Lenfesty, Marcus Fuller,
Aaron Kerscher, Matt Rice, Sam Steinhoff,
Kurt Schoettler (second) Eric Prybylski, John
Gaddy, Reed Danielson, Jeremy Johnson,
Ryan Miller, George Randolph, Maurice
Hicks, Joel Jackson (third) Shown Gross,
Coach Taylor, Coach Zander, Coach Roders,

164

Nick Perrine, Tom Sturino (fourth) Scott Col
Tim Rhey, Keith Molini, Dan Lindstrom, 1
Tower, Jason Conforti, Jason Karls, R
Landry (back) Dave Wavra, Keith Grube
Heintzman, Mike Preston, Regg
Markiewicz, Bill Gwaltney, Jeremy Ols<
David Anderson

RUNNING WITH SPEED ond power, junior

over to help run interference. • All photos by

Coco Blalock drogs o Hamilton defender
olong with him os senior Mike Preston hurries

Steve Wright

SENIOR DAVEANDERSO N kicks off ofter
yet another Red Devi' TD. Going 6 ond 2
ogoinst some of the strongest teoms in state,
Bradford proved thot it could ploy with the
best.

LOOKING FOR A receiver, quorterbock senior Tim Rhey hos to make o split second
decision whether to run or throw.

Inclement weather could not stop
the varsity football team from having
its best season ever, going from 5
and 3 lastyear to 6 and 2 this. Coach
Thomas Roders commented, "It's a
step in the right direction. "
The Red Devils scored decisive
victories over Racine Case and Milwaukee South, racking up 28 points
in each showing.
The next game versus eventual
state finalist Tremper put a momentary brake on the team's pursuit of
the conference title as the guys went
down 35 to 13, but the loss didn't
dampen their spirits. The team made
a quick comeback and recorded a
three game win streak.
Victories over Racine Horlick and
Milwaukee Pulaski set the tone for
the up and coming Homecoming

Game. The team, feeling the pressure and the weight that the game
carried, rode on an explosion of

AS DEFENDERS CLOSE in, junior Bill
Gwaltney pulls down o touchdown poss.

adrenaline as they annihilated Milwau kee Hamilton 50 to 6.

Withthree straight victories under
their belts. the team welcomed Racine
Park's challenge .
The challenge was wel l met, but in
the end. Park prevailed 33 to 12.
handing Bradford its second loss.
Muskego, the last game of the
season, saw the Devils pull out a
squeaker 14 to 13.
Senior Eric Prybylski, defensive
MVP, commented, "Our season went
extremely well. We proved to a lot of
people that we could keep up with
the best. "
Coach Roders agreed that the season went well, but he also said, "Our
team has a long way to go to reach
perfection . We'll lose a lot of good
strong athletes to graduation this
year, and I fear that may set us back
another year ." by Craig Beckman

Sp ORTS

l 6 5

VARSITY GIRLS, ON the starting line, stand
still before the gun goes off to start County. •

All photos by Steve Wright

BRADFORD PROFILES
Dana Salerno
Cross Country
GETTING READY TO start the race at U. W.

Most Valuable

Parkside, JV boys look on.

Age: 18
Height: 5'8"
Weight: 115 lbs
All four years senior Dana Salerno has made
the Big Nine All-Conference team and All-County.
She won County her senior year. She medaled
in 27 out of 34 total races during her Bradford
career.

Trophies Taken
"X-country runners can go the
distance" served as the theme for the
team. The boys proved this theory by
coming in first at two meets. The
girls struggled but came out on top.
At County, both the varsity and
J .V.. girls and boys, were individually
won. The last time this happened at
Bradford was in 1986 for the girls
and in 1980 for the boys. These
individuals were Sue Gentes and Scott
Jenkins.
Leading the boys team was senior
Jason Buzzell. His fastest time was
17:01 at the Pulaski Invitational to
help the boys win the trophy. "I spent
a lot of time working out to achieve
this goal by running extra miles every
day," stated Buzzell.
Winning at County for the boys in
the varsity race was junior Brett

16 6

Herolt, who beat the next runner by
three seconds. Also winning at County
was J.V. runner sophomore Kevin
Gilmore.

EIGHTYARSITY BOYS win the Pulaski trophy.

Senior Dana Salerno was the only
team member who ran for four years
straight. She also won the County

varsity race at Parkside by outrunning her closest challenger by 33
seconds.
"I think cross country made me
determined to keep on pushing myself to the limits of my potential,
which in turn made me have a really
fast time of 12: 19. " stated Salerno.
The top 16 places in County were
Kenosha All-County. These people
were Herolt, sophomore Eric Place.
Buzzell.junior Jeremy Durick.junior
Chad Bouterse. and sophomore Joe
Maks. The girls were Salerno and
junior Melissa Peltier.
First team Big Nine All-Conference went to Salerno. She took third
place. Second team All-Conference
were Herolt and Place. who took
ninth and sixteenth respectively. By
Dana Salemo.

CR 0 SS COUNTRY

VARSITY SENIOR JASON Buzzell leads
guys race while sophomore Eric Place
lows.

CROSS OUNTRY
Season Reeord
Boys Girls
T1·empe1• Invitational
West Allis Dale Invitational
Pulaski Invitational
Angel Invitational
Lase1· Invitational
Kenosha County
WISCO Invitational
Big 9 Confe1·enee
WIAA Sectional

31•d
31·d

12th
11th

1st
31·d
9th
1st
7th
31·d
8th

6th
7th
9th
31•d
8th
5th
12th

SPECIAL AWARDS:
Boys MVP-Jason Buzzell, Girls MVP-Dana
Salerno, Boys Most Improved-Chad
Boute1·se, Gh·ls Most Improved-Kelly
Sale1·no

AT ANDERSON STADIUM, the cross country
learn finished their sixteenth mile run. Former

students, Sue Gentes and ScottJenkins, brought
the game ball on the field.

CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Sallie McMillan,
Matt Sanchez, Tony Franco, Jeremy Durnick,
Betsy Ade, Melissa Peltier, Jason Buzzell,
Theresa Osterhaus, Kelly Salerno, (second)
Erin Larsen, Ryan Owsichek, Cheryl Englund,
Rick Flocker,Julie Yurchak, Ryan Zoerner,Joel
Bolyard, Tony Jonas, Dana Salerno, Amy

Bain, Adam Meier, Chris Henningfield, (back)
Coach Mark Aslakson, Naomi Baird, Chris
Gentes, Eric Place, Jeremy Bullock, Brett
Herolt, Ryan Mooney, Eric Leuck, Kevin
Gilmore, Chad Bouterse, Joe Maks, Ryan
Boyle, Shelley Smart

SpORTS

l 6 7

AS FELLOWTEAMMATES observe, sophomore Mike Schreiber attempts to pass the ball
with ease. • Photo by Michelle Stone

BOYS SOCCER
Season Reeord
BUS OPP
Case
South
Tremper
Case
Horii ck
Pulaski
Tremper
Ha1nilton
Park
Bay View
Tremper

0
2
3
2
0
7
6
5
I
I

2

BRADFORD PROFILES

I
I

2
0
3

Lee Chartier

I
5

Most Valuable

Boys Soccer
Age: 18

4
2
0
3

Height: 5'9"
Weight: 140 lbs.
Lee Chartier, a senior and third year varsity

SPECIAL AWARDS:

player for Bradford, began playing soccer when

MVP- Lee Chartier, Mark Brandalise, First
Team All- Conference- Lee Chartier, Mark
Brandalise, Second Team All-ConferenceDan Wienke, Steve Pfeiffer, Honorable
Mention- Mike Schreiber, Dan Guptail, and
Pedro Beascochea

JV: !front) Dan Singer, Stuart Wottles, Todd
Lakvald, Brian Pagliaroni, Andy Secor, Brion

168

Isenberg !back) Mike Castello, Benjamin
Smith, Steve Wilson, Matt Guptail, and
Thomas Tobolsky.

he was four years old. He lettered as a sophomore , and has been a strong part of the team
since .

VARSITY: !front) Santo Covelli, Don Krellwitz,
Pedro Beascochea, Guillermo Castro, Fabio
Debartolo !middle) Mike Schreiber, Randy
Miller, Zeljko Romanovic, Lee Chartier, Dan

Boys SoccER

Krellwitz, Guilio Debartolo !back) S
Pfeiffer, Mark Brandalise, Robert Craw
John DeYoung, Dan Guptail,Jason Schnc
DJ Andreoli.

SENIOR DAN GUPTAIL dominates the of·
fense while headbunting the ball over his
cowering opponent. • Photo by Estela
Contreros
GMNG EXPUCrTINSTRUCTIONS, Coach
Tony Fabiano explains the strategy during a
brief timeout. • Photo by Michelle Stone

Second in conference. the boys '
arsity soccer team proved to the
ompetition who was tops in their
eague with a record of 16 wins, six
asses, and three ties.
Defeating Tremper twice proved
o be the highlight of the season.
especially the game played "under the
lights. "
However. Tremper got even by
defeating the Red Devils in a seasonending final conference match.
"I was disappointed because I
missed a shot on goal during the
shoot-out. and that made the difference between winning and losing,"
said senior Lee Chartier.
Captains of the squad were seniors Mark Brandalise and Lee

Chartier. Senior Dan Guptail was
their co-captain.
Brandalise led the team in assists.

JUNIOR STEVE PFEIFFER makes use of the
open field as he quickly heads for the goal

• Photo by Michelle Stone

with nine. while Chartier led with 15
goals.
Head coach of the varsity team

was Tony Fabiano. Dan Covelli assisted him as well as coached the JV
team.
Bradford dominated the Big Nine
All -Conference roster, having seven
listed.
"The overall season was exciting.
and even though I was sad to see it
end. I was happy that we ended up
with a winning season ... commented
senior Randy Miller .
Looking ahead. junior Steve
Pfeiffer said, "We seemed to do better towards the end of the season
and we improved with each game.
Hopefully this will benefit us for next
year because I want first place. I
know if we work together we can
undoubtedly do it." By Tenille Kangas

DEMONSTRATING EXTREME CONCENTRATION, sophomore Santo Covelli dribbles
post opponents as senior Lee Chartier looks
on. • Photo by Enith Contreros

SpoRTS

l 6 9

KEEPING HER EYE on the ball, senior Crystal
Nighbor delivers a determined stroke to win
a set. • All photos by Enith Contreros
ATERPLAYING A close match, senior Elaine
Scruggs high fives her teammate senior Elizabeth Breuhl as senior Crystal Nighbor gives
her congratulations.

GIRLS TENNIS: !front) Angelica Gorcia,Jennifer Miracle, Deonno Nudi, Allison Steinhoff,
Tonyo Moore, Christine Sturino, Kris
Schoettler, Sheri Tudjan, Jennie Lindstrom,
Deniel Raith !second) Lisa Chartier, Christel
Stalker, Jackie Tisdale, Heather Sommons
Emily Schafer, Crystal Nighbor, Jenny White,
Kelly Tirado, Jenny Dzimiela, Ann Vonlone
!third) Cooch Chatman, Kelly Anderson, Elaine
Scruggs, Elizabeth Breuhl, Jeanette Boch,
Laura Von Strien, Chormoyne Stevenson,
Catherine Rozanos, Coach Werve, Joe
Geissman !bock) Terra Ingham, Heather Holster, Mory Leinenweber, Gwen McNob,
Veronica Atanosoff, Erica Ruffalo, Chrissy
Crema, Floro Ferraro

l 70

•
G IR
l s T E N N I• S

?layers On The Balli
Returning letter winners seniors
Elaine Scruggs. Crystal Nighbor. and
Elizabeth Breuhl led the girls' tennis
team to a most triumphunt finish.
"I think our season went a lot
better than I expected . There were
only three seniors on varsity. so I
didn't think we would do as well as
we did," stated senior Crystal
Nighbor.
After grueling hours and hours of
practice, the girls proved. not only to
themselves but also to their competitors. that determination and dedication were the keys to success.
Freshman Ann Catherine Van Lone
proved to all that skill is more important than experience as she contributed greatly to the team's winnings.
"It felt good to be competitive
even though I am only a freshman."

said Vanlone.
The girls were very proud of the

MEETING THE BALL on the rise, senior Terra
Ingham returns a tough serve from her opponent on a sunny afternoon at the Bradford
courts.

accomplishments for the season. "I
had a great time being doubles part-

lml!JTENNISI

ner with Crystal Neighbor. I really
feel that I grew from the experience."
said senior Elaine Scruggs.
The team placed first in the 18team Bradford Invite and first in
three other quads.
They then moved on to sectionals
to capture a third place win. which
qualified them for the WIAA State
Meet. where they finished fourteenth .
The player who qualified for State
and placed fourteenth was senior
Elaine Scrugss.
The team completed their season
with a record of 8 and 3.
Success was accomplished through
the hard work of all the players.
coach Chatman's dedication. and the
unwavering assistance of coaches
Hammond and Werve. By Emi Fani,
Karen Buzzell, and Craig Beckman

AFTER A LONG day an the court, seniors
Elaine Scruggs, Crystal Nighbor, Elizabeth
Breuhl, freshman Jackie Tisdale, and sophomore Erin Dolan watch the final match of the
tournament.

BRADFORD PROFILES
Elaine Scruggs

I

Season Record
Pulaski
Case
Hamilton
South
Park
Tremper
Ho1·1ick
Bayview
Mukwanago
Saint Joseph
Zion Benton
Big Nine
Sectionals
WIAA State

BBS

OPP

7
0
7
7
3
4
2
7
7
5
7
4th
1st
14th

0
7
0
0
4
3
5
0

I

Girls' Tennis
Most Valuable
Age: 18
Height: 5'8"
Weight: 120 lbs
Elaine Scruggs had a great year, winning conference and taking fourteenth at state , an amazing
comebac k considering that she didn 't compete

I

the previous season . Th is was topped off by her

2
0

esteemed MVP award .

SPECIAL AWARDS:
Va1·sity MVP-Elaine Scruggs, Va1•sity Most
I111proved-Dea1111a Nudi, JV MVP and Most
I111p1·oved-Jeanette Bach

SpoRTS

17 1

lfmls

DISPLAYING EXCELLENT FORM, junior
Marisa Mortin gracefully pulls herself through
the water. • Photo by Amy Sanderson

Gj

Season Record

I

BUS OPP
Park
Whitnall
Case
Nicolet
Horlick
Zion Benton
Greenfield
L. G. Badger
Cudahy Relays
South Milwaukee Invite
Bradford Invite
Conference Meet
Sectionals

85
72
49
58
9I
I09
58
68
31•d
4th
5th
5th
6th

IOI
II4
II8
I28
95
77
26
98

SPECIAL AWARDS:
Most Valuable -Jill Anderson, Sara Galster;
Most Improved - Jill Giggy, Tammy
Karaway.

SOPHOMORE JILL GIGGY tokes o much
needed breath while showing that the butterfly isn't that easy. • Photo by AmySonderson

GIRLS SWIMMING: (front) Donielle Boring,
Jill Giggy, Jill Anderson, Abby Heller, Jamie
Bushonville, Saro Galster (second) Emi Foni,
Jessie Harrison, Marisa Mortin, Michelle
Gerber, Kerry Helgesen, Toro Jankiewicz

SwiMMiNG

(third) Cooch Kerry Wright, Lindsay Herve'
Nicole Genome, Tommy Karowoy, Jen~
Aiello, Beth Weohlgemuth, Cooch Frar·
Feldmeier (bock) Shereen Carlson, AndreWind, Jenni Serum, Christina Borland, lo
Hansen, Kelly Welker

DURING A ROUTINE practice, sophomore
Jenni Serum executes an outstanding inward
pike. • Photo by Amy Sanderson

BRADFORD PROF-ILES
Jill Anderson
Girls' Swimming
Most Valuable
Age: 16
Height: 5'4"
Weight: 125 lbs.
Jill Anderson has been devoted to the sport of
swimming all of her life. She has also lettered her
freshman, sophomore, and junior years. She
plans to return her senior year for another great
season.

Wet 'N Wild
The air is thick and muggy. The
silence is deafening. Muscles tighten
with anticipation as adrenaline flows
through bodies. In a split second the
sound of a buzzer breaks the silence
and then the thrashing.
Although the girls won only one
out of eight meets. their times improved considerably.
"We worked really hard and
dropped our times a lot: unfortunately, the competition improvedjust
as much as we did," saidjunior Marisa
Martin.
Swimming is a very physically demanding sport. It incorporates the
use of almost every muscle in the
body. Sometimes a pulled muscle or
strained tendon can end the season of

a hardened athelete.
Bradford's pool was determined
to be too shallow. Since the pool was

SOPHOMORE UNDSAYHERVAT glides forward while working on her breast stroke_ •
Photo by Amy Sanderson

dangerous due to its depth, early
season home meets were cancelled.
This disappointed the girls. but team

spirit was still held high.
Coach Feldmeier said, "The season
was good though our meet record
doesn't reflect it like the medly relay
team. for example."
The medley relay team of freshmen Sara Galster and Beth
Wohlgemuth. sophomore Jenny
Aiello, and junior Jill Anderson had
the fastest time in more than six
years.
Jill Anderson commented, "Even
though we didn't go to state. we had
a great time and are looking forward
to next year."
Since the girls' swim team was in
a wild fury of confidence all year. the
rest of the teams were all wet. By
Chad Bouterse

SPRINGING OFTHE wall, sophomoreJenny
Aiello tries to overtake her opponent in the
backstroke. • Photo by Enith Contreros

Missing en

1

SENIORAMYSAVAGUOshowsperlectform
on the bump in a hard fought contest against
perennial power Racine Case.

AS SENIORS RENE Rozanas and Jessica
Bush get ready for the stuff, sophomore Heather
Delfield displays Jordan's hangtime in hopes

of a kill . • All photos by Steve Wright

l 74

!twas the County Invite held in the
Bradford fieldhouse. Fighting on their
own turf against an opponent that
the Red Devils sorely love to beat, the
girls' varsity volleyball team reached
back for that extra umph and came
outshining in the spotlight of victory.
It helped to have the crowd
squarely behind them, cheering them
on . It also helped to have none other
than Bradford's own Mr. Becker providing some sorely needed advice.
"It was encouraging to have Mr.
Becker there--he stood on the sideline for that game and told us exactly
what we were doing wrong. We owe
him a lot for that," commented senior Amy Savaglio.
"They were hurting," added
Becker. "What they needed was a
male perspective on things."
The remainder of the season was

what is often referred to as a "character building experience" as the team

JUNIORTENIWKANGASexecutesthejump
serve.

ended with a total record of two wins
and 16 losses, and a conference record

of one win and seven losses.
Coach Sue Hinz, in her 19th sea.
son. pushed the team into doing the
best no matter what the situation.
"It was really a matter of exec,
ti on . We had the talent to be com pet
tive and the girls gave their all, butathe crucial points. we just couldn
put it all together." commented Hinz
So much for playing in the B
Nine. Entering a new conference, tll'
girls feel optimistic. At the end ofth
season the team competed in a non
conference tournament held a
Waukesha North High School wher
many of the Red Devils' new oppc
nents were also entered.
Now that they've had a taste
what's to come, they are ready tr
face any obstacle thrown in the
path--even a volleyball net. By Tenil
Kangas

RSITY VOLLEYBALL !front) Cynthia
n1>SO, Stephanie Espinosa, Kristi Schaeffer,
ryHeidersdorf, Theresa Delconte !second)
nne Sanchez-manager, Corrie Spitzer,
1

Jessica Bush, Traci Ade, Amy Savaglio,
Amanda Nelson manager !bock) Rene
Rozonos, Jennifer Strunk, Heather Delfield,
Cooch Hinz

VOLLE YBALL

NVOLLEYBALL· ifront)JoimeMosters, Koren
Tonk, Andrea Schiesser, Corinne Pace, Tony
Drissel !second) Margaret Mendoza, Marg·
oret Dolpoos, Jessica Sturino, Julio Kubicki,

Stoey Bell, Treovo Filipelli !bock) Cooch
Magnus, Louise Clausen, Anno Sternberg,
Kelly Mattson, Asst. Cooch Marlo Gifford

BRADFORD PROFILES
Rene Rozanas
Honorable Mention

Season Reeord
Case
South
Tre1npe1•
Ho1·1ick
Pulaski
Ha1nilton
Pa1·k
Bay View
Sho1·eland
County Invite
Big Nine Invite

BBS

OPP

0
3
0

3
0
3
2
2
3
3
2
2
6
II

I
I

0
0
I

4
4
5

All-Conference
Age : 17
Height: 5'9"
Weight: 142
Rene , a starting setter , has been a strong part
of the varsity squad for two years. She began
playing in fourth grade and plans to pursue a
career in Physical Therapy. Rene also plays
basketball and softball.

SPECIAL AWARDS:
Varsity MVP-Jessica Bush, Most lmprovedCa1•1•ie Spitze1·, lion. Mention All Confe1·ence-Tenille Kangas and Rene Rozanas.
JV MVP-Louse Clausen, Most l1np1·ovedKa1•en Tank

SpoRTS

17 5

SENIORJASON MODORYlungesfore;
to gain leverage on his opponent and S(
a tokedown. • All photos by Estella Contr1

T:aking ittothe mat

1

AFTERAGRUEUNG motch, juniorJose Torres
gets his hand raised in victoryos his opponent
bows in defeat.

176

The Bradford wrestling team produced a spectacular season. achieving
first place in the conference overall
with an 8-0 win/loss record.
The Red Devils also placed first in
regional competition. eventually
working their way to the state conference with an 11 -3-1 record and
finishing eighth overall.
Some of the more devastating
wins came over Hamilton with a score
of75-0, Bay View 66-9, and Milwaukee South 55-13.
"We had a fantastic season. Winning the conference, regionals, and
the team sectional meet was great.
We qualified five wrestlers for individual state honors and our team for
state, all that we could hope for, "
commented Coach Reif.
Seniors Jason Modory, Chad
Ryshkus. Wes Wilson, Joel Jackson.

and junior Dave Wavro all finished
first in conference.
Three wrestlers finished in the top

FIGHTING FOR POSITION , junior Jomes
Henningfield goes for the pin.

ten in state competition: Jason
Modory sixth, Chad Ryshkus seventh, and Wes Wilson also seventh.
Two other matmen. Jackson and

1

Wavro, also qualified for state.
The team performed even better
than expected, especially in view ol
the fact that several people had man)
doubts about the team's tenacity anc
confidence.
However, senior Jason Modo~
echoed the team's sentiments by say·
ing, "I know I've got what it takestc
make this season a winning one. Nov.
all I've got to do is prove it on th1
mat."
And so he did. So did they all.
After the defeat of the Red Devi
football team at the hands of thf
Tremper Trojans (who again wenttc
the state finals), many thought thal
the other sports would also be automatically dominated by the Trojans
However. the wrestling team bea:
the Trojans 30 to 12 to put icing o'
the cake . By Craig Beckman

Season Reeord lllilJT LI N GI
[1..-----------'l
Pulaski
Hamilton
Pat•k
Homestead
Bay View
Case
Muskego
Westosha
Janesville-Parker
Mukwonago
South
Tremper
Horliek
Sectionals-Muskego
Team State-Middleton
Cedarburg Invite

BBS

OPP

45
75
31
42
69
41
21
51
15
36
55
30
48
39
30
lst

18
0
27
33
9
20
45
15
51
36
13
21
22
21
37
of II

BRADFORD PROFILES
Jason Modory
Wrestling
Most Valuable
Age: 19
Height: 5' 11"
Weight: 160 lbs
Jason's total win/loss record was 32-4 in the '93
season. He also finished 5th at team state and
6th at state. Being a three year letter winner,
Jason became co-captain and was voted to be

Co-MVP - Jason Modory and Chad Ryshkus

an all- conference wrestler.

WRESTLING: (front) James Henningfield,
David Torres, Dominic Gastaldi, Kurt
Schoettler, Marin Garcia, Jose Torres (second) Chad Ryshkus, Robert Young Steve
Budzban, Matthew Specht, Ryan Corban,

Maclovio Vega, Wes Wilson (third) Coach
Reif, Tom Sturino, Jason Modory, Dave
Wavro, Courtney Johns, Joe Ouadraccia,
Jeremy Bullock, Coach Kasuboski

FROM THE TOP position, junior Dove Wavro
·o s his opponent.

SpoRTs

177

COACH FELDMEIER CALLS the team together for an 1nspirotional meeting. • Photo
by Ron Leipzig

BRADFORD PROFILES
Shawn Seewald
Boys' Swimming
Most Valuable

MAKING IT LOOK easier than it seems,
senior Mork Lee glides through the water. •
Photo by Amy Sanderson

Age: 18
Height: 5'7""
Weight: 148 lbs .
Shawn Seewald swam in three events including:
the 200 medley relay , the 400 free relay , and the
500 yard freestyle. Seewald has lettered twice
for Bradford and was also captain of the team
th is season.

CAPT\JRED IN MIDAIR, senior Tim Kalinowski
springs from the blocks to retain the lead on
his leg of the relay. • Photo by Amy Sanderson

178

HzO. Water. Hydrogen and oxygen bonded together at a 105 degree
angle . The essential life giving liquid
necessary for all creatures.
To a swimmer, it is much, much
more. It is the medium in which one
must compete to reach mental and
physical excellence.
The boys' swim team reached for
excellence with five swimmers qualifying for the state meet: seniors Mark
Lee, Shawn Seewald, Tim Kalinowski,
Aaron Cruthers. and junior Tim St.
Peter.
Shaved heads attested to their
seriousness. "It could mean a couple
hundreds of a point. " noted Lee.
But the glory of going to state
almost got lost during a long and
grueling season when muscles began
to complain and enthusiasm flagged.
Seewald commented, "At the beginning of the season. the team had
very high expectations. but our hopes
fell through as we hit a slow point. At
conference. sectionals. and state, we
finally pulled together as a team and

Boys

made our dreams come true by doing
what we knew all along we were
capable of. "
The team took second at confer-

JUNIOR JOSHUA ROEMER explodes from
the water for a vi ta l breath of oxygen. • Photo

by Michelle Stone

ence and finished third at sectionals,
propelling the five swimmers to state
where Seewald finished 23rd in the
500 and Lee finished 4th in both the
100 breaststroke and 200 IM, making him the individual top finisher on

the team.
To meet their goals, the team
practiced assiduously. Swimming
before school and after school toge:
into competitive shape. the swim team
won six of their nine dual meets.
Sophomore Eric Place exclaimed.
"Swimming was physcially and mentally demanding, espescially wher
people kept rubbing my newly shaveo
head. It really psyched me up for the
meets!"
Five of the top swimmers will be
lost to gruaduation. but they went
out with a splash.
Cruthers said, "This was the best
year I've had in my four seasons of
being on the team . It was perfect;
ended my high school career with a
big finale."
Although water is still the same bl
any other name, it carried the Reo
Devils to a vintage season.
Bradford's accomplishments in
swimming weren'tjust water under
the bridge; it was water under the
best. By Chad Bouterse

STRAIGHTENING OUT AT the last moment,
sophomore Louie Giann1n prepares to break
the water's surface as a teammate looks on.

• Photo by Amy Sanderson
BOYS' SWIMMING . (front)Jeremy Asboth,
Cory Wood, CoryKreuser, Dominic Giannini,
Eric Place, Coach Feldmeier (second) Nathan
Ottoson, Joshua Roemer, Dirk Horne, Jason

Stolfi, Tim St.Peter, Matt Klaus, Kevin Uttech,
Jerry Woad (bock) Ben Middleton, Aaron
Cruthers, Tim Kalinowski, Chris Lahti, Shawn
Seewald, Mark Lee, Louie Giannini

[ll'ISWIMMINGI

I Season Record I
Whitnall
New Berlin West
Trempe1.·
Zion Benton
Horlick
Park
Case
\Vest Allis West
Nicolet
Racine Invite
Nicolet Invite
B1.·adford Invite
Conference
Sectionals

BUS

OPP

95
112
96
90
99
98
88
110
80
3rd
10th
2nd
2nd
3rd

91
74
90
93
87
88
98
72
106

SPECIAL AWARDS:
MVP-Mark Lee and Shawn Seewald, Most
l111proved-Kevin Uttech and Dan Brown
JUNIOR JASON STOLFI works hard to improve his butterfly at a routine practice . •
Photo by Michelle Stone

SpoRTS

17 9

IN A TIGHT early season game against

TO EXPLAIN STRATEGY oto crucial mom

Pulaski, forward junior Bill Gwaltney beats
out the defender in the low post and goes
gloss for on easy two. Bradford won the
game 63-61 to get the team off on the right
foot • All photos by Steve Wright

in the game, Cooch Verwey calls a need
timeout during the game ployed at the Brr
ley Center. Sponsored by Sportoinment, 1
game foiled to draw the fan support hop
for.

Season Reeord
Horii ck
Tremper
South
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Ha1nilton
Case
Horii ck
Tremper
South
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Hamilton
Case
Park

BUS

OPP

65
49
43
63
48
47
63
63
68
46
58
GG
37
52
53
55
50

67
42
47
GI
53
41
51
71
75
51
47
48
57
51
40
64
53

SPECIAL AWARDS:
1st Team All-County: Lee Broadway, 2nd
Team All-County: Greg Dersnah, Hon. Men·
tion All-County: Frank Leece, MVP: Lee
Broadway.

180

Boys

BRADFORD PROFILES
Lee Broadway
Boys Basketball
Most Valuable
Age: 17

Leece, Jalahl Jackson, Free Parham (back)
Mott Leinenweber, William Gwaltney, Dave
Anderson Lee Broadway, Greg Dersnah,
Jeremy Olson , Mike Lampos, Cooch Verwey

BOYS BASKETBAll:(front)TedThomas, Frank
Datillo, Jamaine Blalock, Lee Chartier, Mark
Lesnik (second) Jonathon Jacob George
Randolph , Larry Brown , Tim Tower, Frank

Height: 6'5"
Weight: 174
Lee has been on Varsity for two years, and has
been depended upon by his team in rebounding, as well as points scored.

Lee plans on

attending University of Wisconsin Parkside, pursuing a career in business.

C7reat Expectations

1

Homecourtadvantage meant nothWith tension in the air. there's a
slight hush over the crowd as the ing in the annual rivalry against
lights are dimmed. The players line Tremper. the Devils winning by 7 on
up and raise their heads to the flag. their court and losing by 5 on their
awaiting the National Anthem.
The red carpet is then rolled out.
and the spotlight finds its way to each
starter. while the cheerleaders look
on. proudly. The crowd thunders as
the Devils take the floor . Both teams
walk out to the center circle. and the
game commences with a tip, Red
Devils favor.
Great expectations dogged the
boys' basketball team from the start,
putting players under additional pressure that they really didn't need.
THIS PARK PANTHER comes up short trying
The team was constantly told that to block senior Mike Lampos as he hits a threethey had potential. which they did. pointer with poise.
some even saying that the combination of players was the finest ever.
Guard senior Fred Parham said. own.
Strong D gave Bradford the edge
"We had a tough enough season as it
was without the additional stress of in the first game. Senior Lee Braodway
trying to meet high expectations of proved strong on defense inside. and
senior Mike Lampos found the range
us. "

1

on the 3 pointers.
"The balljuststarted dropping for
me. and I was able to get into rhythm. "
said Lampos. "I was just happy to be
able to help the team get the win. "
In the second game against
Tremper the Devils had no one to
blame but themselves as they virtually handed the game to the Trojans
on a silver platter.
"We turned the ball over way too
many times under Tremper's defensive pressure. " said guard senior
Frank Leece.
The squad finished with an overall
record of 10 wins and 11 losses.
somewhat less than the expectations
had been but still nothing to hang
your head about in a highly competitive conference.
"This was an excellent group of
kids to work with. They were competitive throughout the entire season. and I'm very proud of them .
They did a terrific job. " said Coach
Jerry Verwey. By Tenille Kangas

ON THE FREETHROW line, senior Frank
Leece concentrates on putting the ball in the
hoop.

SpoRTS

18 1

GOING STRONG TO the hoop, ll
Tenille Kangas gets fouled by a Cose
while senior Jennifer Kreuser watches.

J.V. BASKETBALL: (front) Iesha Campbell,
Aimee Stoyer Catherine Rozonos, Deonna
Nud1 (bock) Cooch M., Andrea Schiesser,
Jennifer Aiello, Louise Clausen, Susan Gono,
Margaret Dolpoos

GIRLS' BASKETBALL: (front) Roxo
Bernacchi, Kelly Heidersdorf, Erin Doki
Kristi Schaeffer (second) Sovonte Wo
Tenille Kangas, Crystal Nighbor,Julie Yurc
(bock) Katie Rodar, Nicole Genome, Jenn
Kreuser, Rene Rozonos, Cooch Simon

l 8 2

•

G I R lS

c

Nothing [3ut Net!

Last quarter and all the team
needed to win was one free throw.
The crowd was going wild and then
someone got fouled. It's pressure
time at the free throw line. Who says
girls' basketball isn't exciting!
Beating perennial crosstown rivals, the Tremper Trojans. in double
overtime had to be the most exciting
game of the year.
The player on the free throw line
was none other than senior Jennifer
Kreuser. who. cool as a cucumber.
sank that vital free throw in the last
seconds of a hotly contested game to
give the Red Devils another mark in
the win column while delivering a
crushing blow to Tremper.
That it was Kreuser who sank the
free throw was only fitting, for she
led the team in total points scored
with 290.

"The work and dedication that we
put into basketball led us to success.

COACH DEE SIMON huddles with her players to plot out some mid·gome strategy.

These past four years for me have
been so rewarding," commented
Kreuser.
Close behind Kreuser in total points

BASKETBALL

scored was senior Savonte Walker.
"I worked really hard to get as
many points as I did. As tough as the
competition was in this conference,
my aggressiveness came in handy,"
quoted Walker.
Other returning letterwinners
were seniors Crystal Nighbor and
Kristi Schaeffer and junior Tenille
Kangas. who formed the nucleus of a
team that delivered another winning
season.
Kangas said, "We had extreme
highs and lows. but overall we really
clicked as a team. Whenever we were
upset. we pulled together and practiced for the next game."
Girls' basketball--maybe it didn't
receive the coverage that the boys
did. but for both the players and their
fans. excitement was not lacking . By
Dana Salerno

SENIOR SAVONTE WALKER concentrates
on the hoop to sink a three pointer. • All

photos by Steve Wright

-

-

--;r

j

BRADFORD PROFILES
Jennifer Kreuser

Season Record
Central
Juneau
D.S. B. A.
Case
Dorlick
Tremper
Shoreland
South
Pulaski
Park
Bayview

Girl's Basketball
Most Valuable

BBS

OPP

Age: 17

53
54
42
64
46
54
40
74
43
49
55

35
23
55
62
47
53
53
28
19
47
51

Height: 5' 1O"
Weight: 1471bs
All four years Jennifer Kreuser played basketball
as forward and center. Also, she was third team
all-conference, and second team all-county. She
was captain for her junior and senior year which
she lead her team in points.

SPECIAL AWARDS:
Most Valuable: Jennifer Kreuser, lst Team
All-Conference: Jennifer Kreuser, 2nd
Team All-Conference: Savonte \Valker

SpoRTs

l 8 ~

NASTIC
Season Reeord
BBS
GYMNASTICS: (front) Daniel Boring, Amy

Hersey Invite.

124.9

Schmidt (second) Melissa Peltier, Kris
Schoettler Em1 Fani (back) Katie Klebig,
Coach Housaman Amanda Aaron, Coach
Bolkendort, Kelly Welker

Waterford

124.25 114.50

Westosha Invite.

122.75

Mukwonago

126.1

Racine

97.75 129.15

Tremper

120.8 131.85

Brookfield Central

104.95

Conference

95.6

Regionals

128.55

With only three returning juniors
and no seniors. the Red Devil gymnasts started the season with a serious disadvantage.
Nor did the nagging injuries, which
dashed the hopes of several individuals as well as those of the team as a
whole, help.
"Our team did not do as well as we
hoped we would. mainly because of
injuries and our small numbers, " said
junior Melissa Peltier.
No amount of practice and dedication could make up for these disadvantages.
However. hope springs eternal.
Junior Katie Klebig said, "With a little
more practice during our off season,
our team should be able to come back
stronger next year ."
A lack of funding, which had an
impact on education state-wide, hit
home as well. For the Big Nine Conference meet most of the Racine

184

OPP

GyMNASTics

teams had to combine into one big
team because of a lack of dollars to
support the athletic teams for the
whole city.

JUNIORMEUSSAPELTlERtriestostaystraight
as she gets ready lo start her routine. Cooch
Tracy watches her for no mistakes .

Consequently, all the Devils had to
compete against were very few gymnasts, which provided hardly any competition at all.

136.3

Freshman Kelly Welker had a
of pressure put on her because s
was one ofa few who did notgeth
during this season of many injun
"I had to compete in a lot of eve
just so our team could get so·
recognition. Hopefully next year
will have many more people to ma
a full team and compete in our n
conference," said Welker.
Third place at conference with·
score of 95.6 and fifth place
regionals with a score of 128..
was pretty good even though r
many gymnasts showed up.
The formation of a new confi
ence should change all that.
Sophomore Daniel Boring co
mented, "I have worked so hard
compete in regionals that I want
get some recognition. In the n
conference my goal is to be ran~
higher than anyone else." By Da

Salerno

CONCENTRATING ON THE mat as she
comes off the horse, junior Katie Klebig looks
to be in perfect position to stick the landing .

, All photos by Steve Wright

BRADFORD PROFILES
Emi Fani
Gymnastics
Most Valuable
Age : 16
Height: 5'4"
Weight: 105 lbs
Emi Fani has been on gymnastics for three years .
She has led the team with leadership and with
points as the consummate team player. She was
selected to be most valuable.

WITH A BACKFLIP off the balance beam ,
sophomore Kelly Welker performs a difficult
dismount.

SpoRTs

18 5

BASE BALL
Season Reeord
BAT COCKED AT the ready, junior Mike
Hartnell steps info the pitch as the catcher and
umpire await the arrival of the ball. • Photo

by Steve Wright

Hamilton
Hamilton
South
Trempe1·
Case
Bay View
Pa1•k
Case
Trempe1•
Bay View
Pulaski
Horliek
Pulaski
Ho1•1iek
Park
South
T1·e1nper-Regionals

BBS

OPP

9

IO

G

4

I4

I2

3

6
II

IO

3

7
7

9

5

IG

7

6

I2

2

9

I

I4
4

I3

IO

6
4
5
I

0

2

3
3

SPECIAL AWARDS: MVP - Sam Steinhoff,
Captains - Chris Lahti and Erie Prybylski

Not f3ad, NotE?ood

SENIOR BILL MUELLER winds up and delivers
as his second baseman anticipates a possible hit up the middle. • Photo by Amy

Sanderson

l 8 6

They weren 't the best of teams.
They weren't the worst of teams. An
8-8 record put the boys of summer
smack dab in the middle.
"Wejustcouldn'tputitall together
on a consistent basis, " noted Coach
John Cibrario .
The Devils proved they were
competitive. Though they lost to
eventual conference as well as State
champ Park twice during the regular
season. the scores were a respectable
9-7 and 5-3.
In fact, most games were pretty
close as the team got blown out only
once 16-5 against Case, and the .500
season record was an improvement
over last year.
Bradford met Tremper in the
Regional match -up. During the
regular season. Bradford had split

with the Trojans; now they were

IN A CLOSE play al home, senior Sieve
Pfeiffer slides lo avoid the fag as the ump
watches the action. • Photo by Steve Wright

playing to see who would advance to
Sectionals.
Though pitcher junior Jeremy
Olson had beaten Tremper before,
Coach Cibrario started sophomore

1

standout Kevin Gilmore, who played
JV most the season. because
"Tremper had not seen him yet. "
The game proved to be a pitching
duel as Tremper's ace senior Brian
Weyrauch threw a shutout.
Gilmore was almost as good, bu!
one pitch late in the game gave the
victory to Tremper.
"Two guys were on. a walk and a
bunt single. Then I threw an outside
knuckleball to Weyrauch, and if he
didn't hit it off the fence for a triple,
scoring 2 runs. And he's the pitcher!
exclaimed Gilmore .
If it's any consolation. the Trojans
lost to Park in the Sectionals, anyhow.
The JVs went 13-3 on their season
behind the pitching of sophomore
Gill Atanasoff, Brian Gaddy. ano
Gilmore. By Mr. Madder

AS THE OPPOSING team's first baseman
positions himself for the pickoff, senior Chris
Lahti eyes the pitcher and maintains his bo1
once to either steal second or return lo the
safety of first. • Photo by Steve Wright
THE BOYS OF summer hove it tough .Just ask
·unior Mott Prybylski, who collapses alter a
long day of stealing, hitting, and running alter
baseballs, of course. • Photo by Amy
Sanderson

BRADFORD PROFILES
Sam Steinhoff
Baseball
Most Valuable
Age: 18
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 175 lbs
Above and beyond his MVP designation , senior

BASEBALL:(front) Mork Lesnick, Kevin Gilmore,
Mott Prybylski, Fred Parham, Steve Pfeiffer,
Ryon CoNin, Som Steinhoff (second) Mr.
Cibrorio, Mike Hartnell Guilio Fiorovonli,

Eric Prybylski, Tim Tower, Jeff Willis (bock)
Chris Lahti, Steve Burke, Jeremy Olson, Mike
Scuglik, Bill Mueller

Sam Steinhoff had a great season. He was one
of the few members of his team to be recognized
as all- conference and the third best batter in the
conference with a .444 batting average .

SpoRTs

18 7

SENIOR CHRIS ROBBINS blasts out of a
sandtrap on the back nine at Pets at an afterschaol practice. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Quick. In what sport do the five
lowest scores win? It's gotta be golf.
What else would you expect from a
game that originated in Britain?
But it's not quite so simple. Getting five low scores was a bigger trick
than it appeared, especially for the
girls' team .
"Our top two or three scores would
be right in there," said Coach Ann
Bradshaw, "but then the 4th and 5th
positions pulled down our average."
With only 5 teams in conference,
that's all it took to lose, and the end
of the season saw the Devils still
looking for that a conference win .
However. the girls did pull out one
of the hat at a non-conference meet
against East Troy at Alpine Valley.
The boys, on the other hand, fared
better with a 5-3 season record even
though inclement weather kept the
team from practicing at all before
their opener with Park.

BRADFORD PROFILES
Kris Bosman
Girls ' Golf
Most Valuab le
Age : 18
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 130 lbs
Thoug h just a junior, Kri s Bosman consistently
led her team with rounds in the 50s and 60s . She
not on ly received the MVP award , but she was
voted fi rst team all-conference as well , further
evidence of her oustanding play .

ON A BEAUTIFUL spring afternoon, senior
Matt Seiberlich watches his ball soar off the
tee as he executes his follow-through. • Photo

by Tim Nieman

18 8

Golf

"Park got to practice because 5
holes were kept open for them at
Johnson Park, but for most of our

TO LINE UP a putt, sophomore Melanie
Streich checks out the lie on her ball. • Photo
by Brion Cimo

team it was the first time they had
been out all year, " said senior Al
Falaschi.
Senior Erik Hansen shot lights out

in the crucial early rounds of I
season . Senior Chris Robbins he
steady all year. Senior Matt Seiber!
came on at the end . It was a tea·
effort.
In fact, as a team the guys were5
close to going to Sectionals they cou
taste it, but a playoff loss to Trern~
ended their season .
"We tied Tremper in the regulcround," said Falaschi, "so it went,
sudden death. We teed off as a!(
some, 5 of theirs against 5 of au~
We tied again on the first hole, bl·
they beat us by 1 stroke on tr:
second ."
However, senior Matt Seiberlic
stayed in the hunt, advancing tr
Sectionals by virtue of a 3rd pla[:I
finish at Regionals.
"I did really well at the end of tr:
season, " noted Seiberlich . "I wante:
to play State, but I missed it by;1
stroke." By Mr. Madder

BEFORE THEY HEAD out for the fairway,
sophomores Emily Mico and Amanda Aaron
get some last minute pointers from Coach
Bradshaw. • Photo by Brian Cima

L F
Season Reeord
GUYS

BBS

OPP

Horlick
Milw. Tech
Bay View
Case
South
T1·empe1·
Pulaski
Park

172
169
165
172
158
165
167
172

168
192
213
161
199
183
189
168

300
251
283
242
256
259
242
282

184
222
186
211
240
211
200
220

GffiLS
Horlick
Tremper
Horlick
Case
Franklin
T1·emper
Case
Park

SPECIAL AWARDS: GffiLS-KI•is Bosman
~IVP, lst team all-conference BOYS-Matt

Seiberlich MVP, conference champ

BRADFORD PROFILES
Matt Seiberlich
Most Valuable
Age: 18
Height: 6' 1"
Weight: 175
Taking the MVP award, senior Matt Seiberlich
further distinguished himself with a round of 79 at
Brown Deer to win the conference championship. He also took 3rd at Regionals and missed
State by only 1 stroke.

BOYS GOLF: (front) Al Falaschi, Chris Robbins,
Mike Kuczinski (second) Mr. Becker, Mark
Lenz.John Raimondi, Chris Brandt, Mr. Lesjack
(back) Spencer Tabbert, Steve Komarec,
David Strifling, Tim Nieman
GIRLS GOLF : (front) Patty Singer, Eileen
Guillaume Jamaica Shulski, Melanie Streich
(back) Mrs. Bradshaw, Laura Reck, Emily
Mico, Sarah Klaus, Jolene Reck, Kris Bosman

SpoRTs

l 8 9

N I
I

Season Reeord
Pulaski
JV Quad
JV Quad
South
Trojan Invite.
Park
Case
JV Quad
Vincent
Trempe1·
Ho1·lick
Bay View
Hamilton
JV Conference
Va1•sity Conference

TURNING HIS SHOULDER and keeping his
eye on the boll, number l doubles player
senior Mork Jankowski executes o chest-high
backhand return. • All photos by Steve Wright

s

BBS

OPP

7
2nd
4 th
7
2nd
2
5
2nd
7
I
0
6
7
4 th
4 th

0

0
5

2
0
6
7
I
0

SPECIAL AWARDS:
MVP-Matt Leininweber, Most Improv edMike Costello, Brian Welte1•, Rookie of the
Y ea1·-Steve Wilson

C7reen not C7olden

1

Inexperience played a major role
in placing the tennis team in the
middle of the pack for the race for the
conference title.
"The guys at Tremper and Park
start out young, so they have the
advantage of experience on us." noted
senior Mike Lampost, who played #2
singles despite having taken up the
sportjustlastyear. "Mostoftheguys
haven't been playing long, and
everybody knows that practice is the
key to winning in any sport."
Still, the Devils did better than last
year if that is any consolation. taking
fourth in conference behind Horlick,
Tremper, and Park.

19 0

lENNis

"We gotta get players who start

FROM THE BASELINE sophomore Nick
Schafer hits o forehand return.

out younger," said captain senior Matt
Leininweber, "to get to the next level

to compete with the top teams in the
conference. Practice is the key ."
Of course, long Wisconsin winters
don't help. "No one made it to the
Racquet Club to practice indoors
during the off-season either."
continued Lein inweber.
I
A race to catch Park for third in
conference motivated the players, but
a 2-5 loss in an April dual put third
,
out of reach .
1
"I dropped a 3-setter to Parks
Ben Lipari, which would have given
us third instead offourth and put me
on a different side of the bracket at
# 1 singles." lamented Leininweber.ByI
Mr. Madder

SENIORBRIANWELTER getsupintotheair
on his serve, using his body to increase power
and propel him into the court at the same time.

"HERE, CATCH. YOUR serve,' says Coach
John Ramey to junior Steve Budzban, who's
obviously more interested in other things at the
moment.

BRADFORD PROFILES
Matt Leinenweber
Boys' Tennis
Most Valuable

.'

Age: 18
Height: 6' 1"
Weight: 165

Matt Leininweber, team captain as well as MVP,
played #1 singles for the Devils. Taking 4th in

TENNIS: (front) Eric Scheviak, Mike Costello,
Bob Lorenzo, Steve Budzban (second) Mr.
Ramey, Joe Loomis, Justin Miller, Rick
Geissman,Joe Geissman,Jeff Wallace (back)
Mark Jankowski, Matt Leinenweber Mike
Lampost, Brian Welter, Nick Schafer

conference at his position, Leininweber led the
team to a season record that showed improvement over last year.

SpoRTs

l 9 l

WITH ONLY FOUR more laps ta go, sophomore Ben Laduke maintains his form in the
indoor 800 meter run. • Photo by Brion Cimo

Borrowed from the wizards at
Nike, the slogan Go Hard or Go Home
put some magic into the track team.
Coach Ric Perona wore a Nike T shirt
sporting the slogan to practice to
make a statement. and it stuck.
Sophomore Ben Laduke said, "It's
a good thing I had my mind set on
going out for the team . After some of
those practices, I wanted to go home."
Laduke as well as the rest of the
team decided to go hard. The results
were apparent at State where two
qualified: junior Jamaine Blalock in
the longjump and senior Jason Buzzell
in the 800 meter run .
Buzzell took 8th at State and

Blalock took an astounding 2nd in the
long jump.

ON ONE OF his rocket flights, CoCo Blalock
displays the form that took him to Stote. •

Photo by Kelly Pecha

All this success was despite the
team being young and inexperienced.

Most of the team 's major point
winners had graduated, but sophomores and freshmen filled in the
gaps.
After a slow indoor season, the
Devils picked it up in the outdoor.
In the two mile relay Buzzel,
sophomore Tony Jonas. senior Joel
Jackson, and sophomore Eric Place
set a school record for the event.
"I didn't think we had a chance of
beating the Marquette team until
Buzzell stayed with their top runner,
Jeremy Gintoff, who's the best in the
state," said Place.
Go hard or go home. The Devils
went hard. By Chad Bouterse

GUYS TRACK
Season Reeord
BBS

ON YOUR MARK, get set, gol Senior Steve
Wright ond freshmon Mike Duvenick find
themselves on opposite ends of the lineup as
they prepare to explode out of the blocks in
the l 00 meter dash. • Photo by Kelly Pecha
DETERMINED TO BEAT his rivals, junior
Chad Bouterse establishes his rhythm in the
mile run ot the County Outdoor. Bouterse
placed fifth in the event. • Photo by Kelly

Pecha

Red Devil Relays
County Indoor
SPASH Invite
Madison West Relays
Eagle Invite
Nieolet Invite
Raeine Journal Times
Brookfield Central
Kettle Moraine Invite
County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invite
Big 9 Outdoor
WIAA Regional
WIAA Seetional
WIAA State

OPP

8th
of IO
2nd
of 6
13th of 33
I Ith of 29
10th of 12
7th
of 12
I Ith of 15
3rd
of 8
3rd
of 9
2nd
of 6
13th of 34
6th
of 9
3rd
of 8
5th
of 16
24th of 102

SPECIAL AWARDS:
MVP - Jamaine Blaloek, Most Improved·
Mauriee Rieks and Tim Rhey

BRADFORD PROFILES
Jason Buzzell
Track
Senior M.V.P.
Age: 18

TRACK (front)Jeremy Sigmon, Todd Stoner,
Don Singer, Corrie Poltrock, Tony Franco,
Jason Buzzell (second) Ben Laduke, EricJugo,
Joe Jantz, Mr. Perona, Mr. Aslokson, Mr
Newberry, Jeremy Durick, Ryon Owsichek
(third) John Jacobs, Keith Bezotte, Chris Gentes, Jomoime Blalock, Rick Flocker, Dove

Voltz, Eric Place, Nick Luccheti (fourth) Jon
Brewer, Dove Corkins, Mike Owens, Jeremy
Johnson, Mike Duvenick, Chad Bouterse (bock)
Jeremy Gemig,Jeremy Bullock, Steve Wright
Jomes Klinefelter, Courtney Johns, Brion Gilbert, Bill Gwaltney, Eric Lueck

Height: 5' 8"
Weight: 147 lbs .
Jason Buzzell had an outstanding year for the
Bradford track team. Besides being the Senior
M.V.P., Jason was second on the team for scaring with 11 O points and qualified for the State
Meet in the 800 meter run.

AFTER A TOUGH bottle on the track, Tremper's
Aaron Schumacher comforts sophomore Enc
Place in the finest tradition of good sportsmanship. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

THE AGONY OF effort 1s etched on the face
of junior Jeremy Sigmon as he cleors the bar
in the high jump. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

l 9 ~

GIRLS TRACK
Season Reeord
IN A BLUR OF MOTION senior Naomi Baird
sprints towards the finish ·ne after running the
ten laps of the mile. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

County Indoo1•
Horliek Invite
Lady Spa1·tan
Nicolet Relays
Highlande1• Invite
County Outdoo1•
Monona Grove Invite
Big 9 Conference
WIAA Regional
WIAA Sectional

Girls

Opp

3rd
2nd
7th
llth
25th
4th
21st
6th
8th
15th

of 6
of 4
of IO
of 13
of 27
of 6
of 34
of 9
of 8
of IG

SPECIAL AWARDS:
MVP-Dana Sale1·no, Co-MVP's-Jenny AielloSp1·ints, Melissa Peltier-Field Events, Most
Improved-Kelly Sale1·no-Distanee, Lau1·a
Reek-Field Events

BRADFORD PROFILES
Jenny Aiello
Girl's Track
Co: Most Valuable
Age: 16
Height: 5'6"
TRACK: (front) KrisSchoettler,JeanneSanchez,
Rache1 Burdick, Naomi Baird, Kelly Salerno
(second) Ms. Hinz, Charmayne Stevenson,

Theresa Osterhaus, Er;n Larsen, Melissa
Webb, Melissa Peltier, Mr. Aslakson (back)
Melanie Springer.Jolene Reck, Dana Salerno,
Jenny Aiello

Weight: 135 lbs
Led the sprinters with points and splits. Her
fastest time for the 400 outdoor made her on the
top ten outdoor list. Her time made her fourth out
of eleven . She was the only team member to
make it to State .

194

GiRls lRAck

c:Running Distance
Despite not fielding enough girls
even to run all the events, the track
team produced some fine individual
performances. particularly among the
distance runners. who made a big
comeback at the end of the season.
Senior Dana Salernowastheteam's
leading team scorer with sophomore
Jenny Aiello andjunior Melissa Peltier
not far behind.
In the outdoor season. Salerno
had to triple in some of the big,
important meets because of the lack
of runners.
"I felt that tripling was very beneficial for the team because we needed
thepoints rea lly bad," said Salerno.
During the Nico let Relays, the distance medly relay team made up of
Aiello. Dana Salerno, and sophomores

Danielle Boring and Kelly Salerno
broke the school record with the time

THE AWESOME FOURSOME, comprised of
senior Dana Salemo and sophomores Kelly
Salemo, Danielle Boring, and Jenny Aiello,
won the mile relay in school record time.

of14 minutes and 20 seconds, which
beat the old record by a phenomenal

30 seconds.
Kelly Salerno commented. "I really did not think we had a chance to
medal. but when Tremper started to
catch up, I knew I could not let them
pass. So I blew them away, and I
knew after I handed off to my sister
we had it made. "
Also beating a school record was
Dana Salerno in the 600 meter dash .
Her time was 1 minute and 47.19
seconds.
The sprinters again sent another
runner to the State meet in Lacrosse.
Aiello ran the 400 meter dash with
the qualifying time of60.90 seconds.
"Track was great. Making state
was a long term goal I did not think
I would achieve until my senior year."
stated Aiello. By Dana Salerno

WITH THE BATON nestled firmly in her right
hand, sophomore Melanie Springer prepares
to break out of the blocks on the lead-off leg
of the relay. • Photo by Kelly Pecha

RUNNING A SMART race, se nior Da na
''lierno lets Trem per's Jodi Cisler block the
ind while she conserves her energy for the
·101 stretch, a strategy learned from al l great
:stance runners. • Photo by Steve Wright

SpORTS

19 5

CAREFULLYWATCHEDBY theump,lr
man Michelle Gerber keeps her foot
chored firmly to the bag as she strelche1
the catch to get out a Tremper player. • .£\

by Ron Leipzig

SOFT BALL
BRADFORD PROFILES

Season Reeord J

Tracie Ade
Most Valuable
Age: 18
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 135
Tracie played for the varsity squad for 3 years.
She has received All-Conference awards and
has been voted MVP. Last year she received The
Most Hustle Award. She plans to attend Parkside ,
pursuing a career in Computer Science.

SOPHOMOREPrTCHER,ANDREASchiesser
releases the ball, hoping to throw a strike. •
Photo by Ron Leipzig

196

"Winning the Regional game was
great. but winning the Regional game
against Tremper made my year!" exclaimed senior Crystal Nighbor.
Yes, amazingly enough, the Red
Devils came out on top in Regionals.
defeating Burlington in the first game,
and in the second, knocking off a
heavily favored Tremper team, who,
some thought. might go all the way
to State.
Although they dominated the Regional match. Bradford quickly came
back to earth as the lady Red Devils
fell short in the Sectional game against
Verona.
"Of course, it was disappointing to
see the season end, but we played
really well as a team, and the season
overall was great." said sophomore
Deanna Nudi.

SofTbAll

T1·empe1•
Case
South
Pulaski
Hamilton
Pa1•k
Dorlick
Pa1·k
Tremper
Case
Do1•1ick

BBS

OPP

I

3

4
6
19
17
2
2
3

2
7
I

I
9

9
12
5
7
8
4

12

2

MVP-T1•acie Ade; Most Imp1·oved-And1·ea
Schiesse1•; 2nd team Ail-Conference-Crys·
tal Nighbor, Tracie Ade, Deanna Nudi; Hon·
orable Mention All-Conference-Betsy Ade.
Michelle Ge1·ber.

It was a fine ending to an otherwise rather mediocre season that saw

STANDING BIG AT the plole, senior Crystal
Nighbor prepares for lhe swing. • Photo by

Ron Leipzig

the team finish with an overall record
of 11 wins. 8 losses, and a confer-

ence record of 5 wins, 6 losses.
Besides taking Regionals. anotlifl
highlight of the season was tt:
Whitnall Falcon Invitational Tournament, where the Red Devils wentJ
0, defeating Whitnall. Oak CreeK
and Waukesha South.
Having a roster consisting of ha
seniors and half underclassmen ma
for a wide range of ability and mat~·
rity though it does bode well for tt.)
future of the program.
"We're certainly looking forwarj
to next year. having so many retur'.
ing letterwinners." continued Nud
Seniors Nighbor and Tracie Ac
provided team leadership as co-caf
ta ins.
Nighbor was also voted to recer.
1
the Best Defensive Player Award. fl
Tenille Kangas

VARSITY SOnBALL (front)Jessica Gorr, Andrea Schiesser, Deanna Nudi, Kathryn
lozanas (second) Mr. Hansen, Michelle

Gerber, Betsy Ade, Maggie Dalpaus (back)
Jeanette Bach, Rene Razanas, Traci Ade,
Crystal Nighbor

READY FOR THE throw, sophomore Catherine
Rozanas guards third as a Tremper Trojan
heads for the base. • Photo by Ron Leipzig

Sp ORTS

197

JV SOCCER : (front) Solly McMi Ion Kim

VARSITY SOCCER: (front)Jil: Giggy,Jomie

Isenberg (second) Mr. Fabiano, Heidi Sigmon,
Brooke Defoe, Sarah Zagar, Mr. Llanos
(bock) Kori Krouse, Kathy Tindall, S. Helgesen

Secor, Sovonte Walker Tricia Schaffer, Jenny
Campbell (second) Mr Fabiano, Jennie
Lindstrom, Lulu Torchia, Courtney Larsen,

FRESHMAN JENNY AULl goesdownwith
on iniury while Cooch Fob1ono ond on ossistont determine its seriousness.
HEAD UP, EMBATTLED warrior iuniorKotie
Roder looks to poss the bol . • All photos by
Brion Cimo

l 9 8

SOCCER

Kristen Conti,Julie Yurchak, Mr Llanos llx
Heather Delfield, Katie Roder, Heather Cc
Tracy Schaffer, Heather Sammons

9efense ~eys VYtns
\A /'

Defense was the key strength to
me Red Devils' soccer success. en abling the women's soccer team to
end with a winning conference record
of 5 wins 3 losses.
Coached by Tony Fabiano. who
also was the head coach for the men 's
team. the season was a triumph over
some outstanding opponents.
"They are really an outstanding
team. They worked together at crucial times. which is important for a
winning record, especially with such
tough competition." remarked
Fabiano.
A high point in the season would
undoubtedly have to be the Burlington
Tournament, where the Lady Devils
went on a tear. taking first as t hey
held Racine Case to a scoreless tie.
They also wh ipped Burlington 4-0
and blanked Milwaukee Pulaski 3-0,
again evidence of a powerful defense.

"We played extremely hard, primarily against Case. They're a good

AS FRESHMAN HEATHER Corrwoits for the
poss, junior Julie Yurchak dominates the field
as she dribbles past rivals.

team and if you let up for a minute.
t hey'll move right in," stated sophomore Heather Delfield.
The backbone of the entire defensive scheme would undoubtedly have

s 0 c c E R

1

to be goalkeeper senior Savonte
Walker.
This Hawaii transfer accumulated
thirty-two shutouts in her career.
In addition to her athletic skills,
Walker. along with senior Kristen
Conti. provided leadership as well a
positive attitude for the team .
Another defensive standout was
senior Courtney Larsen. whose play
in the backfield often frustrated opposing offenses.
"I just tried to take pressure off
Savonte and keep our opponents out
of the goal," said Larsen. who first
started playing soccer with KASL.
Bradford shut out Racine Park 10 in the regional match, but was then
knocked out in the sectional semifinal game against Racine Case.
Throwing a doughnut on your
opponent will get you only so far.
Then the goals have to start falling
too. By Tenille Kangas

SENIOR JAMIE SECOR pulls back so sophomore Heather Delfield con clear the ball
unobstructed.

BRADFORD PROFILES
Kristen Conti

Season Record
South
Oconomowoc
Prai1·ie
Pa1·k
Case
Burlington
Pulaski
Bay View
Pa1·k

BBS

OPP

8
2
4
2
0
4
3
7

0
2
0

I

I

0
0
0
0
0

lst Team all-Confe1·ence-Savonte Walke1·,
Kt·isten Conti; 2nd teant all-Conference-Julie
Yu1·chak, Heathe1· Belfield; Hono1·able Mention all-Conference-Katie Rader

1st team All-Conference
Age : 18
Height: 5'6"
Weight: 120
Kristen was named All-Conference her sophomore, junior and senior years. She was on varsity
for four years , and was MVP her junior year. She
served as captain as a junior and a sen ior. Kristen
also set a new record of thirty goals in a season .

Sp ORTS

199

Getting
Your Cut
If the love of money is the root of all evil,
then a lot of high school kids today would have
to be considered evil.
All of you wanted money, preferably a lot of
it.

From Paielli 's Bakery to the Bristol Renaissance Faire. from your local Pizza Hut to WalMart, high school students found "gainful"
PLAYING GIRL FRIDAY and fV\ondoyond Tuesdoyond ..
.enior Jodie Apostol puts in her time on the typewriter at the
courthouse os port of her duties in the Co-op program . To help
prepore students for the world of work, the Co-op program
places students in local businesses in the afternoons while the
student earns school credit at the some time. • Photo by Enith
Contreros

employ

And then the money went, burning a hole in
your pocket. as the old saying goes, before you
knew it.

!illI J: Jr

A Saturda

hot date

·

I' · :·; ; d s , or a

Ji

flirting

with in class, and that paycheck grew legs and
walked.
But even if you complained about the poor
pay and how fast it did a disappearing act. the
one thing you made sure of was getting your
cut. By Mr. Madder

200

INTRO

TO GET HER piece of the pie far the ARK, library aide Mary
Mattson pulls out a cart of goodies as sophomore Keith
Bezotte, junior Silvio Marquez, and senior Pedro Beascochea
cluster around to pick out the candy bar or bog of chips that
most appeal to them at the moment. Like all clubs and
organizations at the school, including the SPY, ARK must raise
its own funds in order to make ends meet. • Photo by Tim
Nieman

SPRING HAS SPRUNG the grass is ris, and the Marketing
people are busily selling brats hotdogs, and sodas during a
warm , sunny noon hour behind the cafeteria . M r. McCauley,
marketing teacher and promoter of almost any activity that will
ma e money legally, forks over a couple of bucks to sophomores Jamie Bushonvi lle. M ichelle Jackson , and Melissa
Bouer as he goes through the line • Photo by Tim Nieman

Ads

201

BURGER

KING

SENIOR MATT COREY flashes his pearly
whites as Grandma Peg gazes severely at the
other guys at the table. • All photos by Ron
Leipzig

TAKINGABREAK from theirbusyday,senHolly Standiford and friend Kelly PorS<Y

AS THEY WAIT in line, juniors Artim Momudi,
Gozmond lusho, Jason Conforti, and Fronk
Scozzoro shore o few laughs.

enjoy lunch together at Burger King, one
the privileqes of the upperclass.

JUNIORS JASON ZAHN, Shone Lovelace,
and Ed Ristau scarf down some chow at the
place they love, the 52nd Street Burger King,
of course.

202

BK

A RECENT IMPORT from Albania,

WITH A BIG smile for the camera, junior•

junior Artim Mamudi poses with some
good-ole American chow--homburger,
fries, and o sodo.

Kelly Heidersdorf and Heather Schierenberg
await o delicious, hot lunch.

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206

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Congratulations
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Call 65-ASK-US (652-7587) for more information.
Physician Referral Service (414)656-3866
3556 Seventh Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Bouterse Construction Inc.
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enosha 657-5309•Parkside 553-5309
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MEN
WOMEN

STYLING SALON

@REDI<ENMON 12 NOON-9. TUES-FRI 9-9. SAT 8-3
OWNER - SANDY KENAGA
7535-39TH AV• KENOSHA

694~5444

COST CUTTERS®Congratulations
cFAMILY HAIR CARE )
Grads I
3 convenient locations
We're your style:·
in Kenosha.
214

SNAp--oN

You Can Make a Difference
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done
(Alfred North Whitehead)
about them. "
Years ago, Joseph Johnson, a young man from
Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses
instantly rejected -- as so many brilliant ideas
are.
So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea
into a reality. The two started a company that
would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" to a
wrench handle. Early mechanics liked the new
wrenches, and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune
500 company and is known around the world
for its quality products.
You, like young Joe, can make a difference.
Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you -the members of the 1993 Graduating Class-and your ideas!

£i'7z.t."7:1-7·&1Z@

Ads

2 l 5

JCTS
Jupiter Corp.
Transportation System

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4316 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53144
414-658-4831

CONGRATS,
GRADS

(414) 654-7778
• PedclXes
•Manicures

• Scupured Nels
• NalTPs
•Nall Art
• Nall Jewelry

1111/R : ~:n~uts

•Hair Color

1(pse Luzar • Specializing in 9lair6821 39th Ave.• Kenosha, WI 53142

Bradford UICA
from the cheerleaders

Coneratulates

(front) Bridget Boland, Libby Fountain, Marisa Viola, Rachel
Kreuser (second) Allison Steinhoff, Rhonda Perrault, Sephanie
Krok, Lori Mays, Heather Schierenberg, Karyn Falcon (back) Amy
Bain, Becky Froemming, Krissy Webb, Tina Dulfer, Lisa Webb,
Lucas Ade, Micki Specht

the Class Of 1993

21 6 .

lENlJTAS

SOPHOMOREMAGGIEDAlPAUSond
junior Bridget Boland assist a customer at
the checkout counter during their shift at
one of the best places for students to work.

• All photos by Brion Cimo

SENIOR HOLLY POBIECKE stocks the
shelves as port of her working duties at
1enutos. Holly hos maintained a port-time
job at Tenutos since the middle of her
unior yeor.

PROPPING THE COOLER door open with
one leg, junior Joe Ricch10 loads some sodos
onto the rocks. He sports a Dukes hot, which
doesn't get him into trouble os it would at
school, one advantage of working at Tenutos.

CAREFUL NOT TO slice her fingers as she
slices salomi, senior Dono Elond smiles as she
works. A fixture of the Kenosha business
community, Tenutos maintains a reputation
for quality products at reasonable prices.

Ads

2 l 7

atron
George Uttech Sheet Metal

Michael Principe Plumbing Inc.

4709 Greenbay Road
Kenosha, WI 53 144
658-8672

6803-39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 142
657-7309

Stein Plumbing

White Hen Pantry

5016- 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 140
657-3132

7506-7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 140
645-9316

James Seymour D., S.C.

Gordon Auto Replacement

4515 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53 144
658-3500

2 80 l Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53143
654-2178

J. Ewens Design Inc.

Bronze Tan

2 l 2 l-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53 140
652-1415

3 3 1 1-60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53 144
652-5515

La Sposa Elegante

Fred Tenuta, D.D.S.

3006 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53 142
652-9293

M. Yufus Ali M.D.

Herbert's Jewelers

3200 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140
659-2500

7 624 Pershing Boulevard
Kenosha, WI 53 142
697-0300

Buy a Spy
3700 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53144
653-6223

2 l 8

l 225-75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53 143
654-4571

PATRONS

Aiello Mid-Town Florist
2108-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53140
658-3551

Congratulations,
Graduates I
Mac~hyte Company

2906- 74th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 141
654-5381

Congratulations

Class of

l
World-class instruments from the world of
Leblanc Paris

Noblet Normandy Courtois Vito

9 9 3

LEblANC ©

Holton Yanagisawa Moosmann Martin Woodwind Company

G. Leblanc Corporation 7001 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 pebbles along the way, and
tomorrow you will be both happy and
sad." As he walked, he picked up a few
pebbles. The next day his pebbles had
turned into beautiful iewels, 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!

8024-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, WI
652-8005

Ads

2 l 9

wmmt
• CHEVROLET • GEO • FORD
•CADILLAC• JEEP• EAGLE
• MITSUBISHI • SUBARU
• TOYOTA • VOLVO • BMW
• MERCEDES BENZ

NO
NEGOTIATING
At the Mauro Auto
Mall, you get our bes
price the first time,
every time, without
negotiating. This
way, our sares staff
can concentrate on
assisting you in
selecting the best
vehicle for your
needs.

ALL CARS

CLEARLY
MARKED

7DAY

EXCHANGE
POUCY

If you find that you
have selected the
wron9 new or used
vehicle you may
bring it back to the
Auto Mall within 7
days of your original
purchase date, and
we will exchange
it-no questions
asked. There are
some limited
restrictions to this
generous offer,
please see us if you
have any questions.

30DAYPRICE
PROTECTION
POUCY

This policy
guarantees tliat If,
within 30 days after
you purchase a new
vehlcle, you find a
comparably
equipped model
advertised for less In
the trade area, we
will gladly refund
the Cllfference to
you. The advertised
price may not be
below the
manufacturer's
Invoice. Comparison
P.rlces must be
exclusive of trade-In
value, and prior to
rebate application.

Oesr- Wishes Orodford From

JAY-BEE
BODY SHOP, INC.
Our skilled technicians and the CARDO-LINER
repair system ore the guarantee that
your car will be restored pre-------cisely tO mOnUfOCtUre(S
ff .
._T...,,__ · , / ' I
specifications.
7-:._....

n--

Y'J:\

Mauro Auto Mall
1-94 &Hwy. 50, Kenosha, (414)857-2700

654-0404

SUBWAY PATRON, SENIOR Amy Sanderson checks out the menu display before ordering
a healthy, nutritious, and reasonably priced sub during her lunch break. Because juniors
and seniors have open lunch and Subwoy is nearby, many students head there during
noonhour as an alternative to the some old burgers. • Photos by Enith Contreros

North 3706 30th Ave. (South of Gateway) 652-1717
South 3719 80th St. (across from library) 694-14 04
Downtown 627 56th St. (2 blocks east of P.O.) 657-6555
NEW TO THE northside community, Subway does a steady business on the corner o
Washington Road and 30th Avenue. Business people as well as students from Bradford on
Gateway Technical Institute provide a steady stream of customers.

220

KMH

Good Lucic '93 Grads
Kenosha Hospital &
Medical Center
6308-Bth Ave
Kenosha, WI 53 743

Ads ~)~ 22l

JUNIOR ClASS OFFICERS :
(frat:) 'Iticia.M:rtin, ¥a:ry
M::In~ . Erica Rl::bll=

SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS : Elnily Mien,
Midelle Jcds:n, JaTli.e

Bushonville, Andrea
9:hiesser ¥ Rrt:o zy R:n
Leipzig

STUDENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS for 1992-1993
p:ee in tlE arlitcriun. SX!
p:iges 152-153 for narres .
¥ Fh::lto zy Steve Wright

2 2 2

SENIOR CLl\SS OFFICERS:
R.:.chard Karwatka , Dan
Lin:lstran, Carol Varrl=rhnf, lblly R:bi.e:d<e, Janie
Secor ¥ Photo py Ron
Leipzig

Student Council

(l::a:X) Milisxt Ieltie:", ~
Klebig ¥ Photo 1::ry Ron
Leipzig

THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE
KENOSHA HIGH SCHOOLS

3611 ROOSEVELT RD.
KENOSHA, WI
53142
652-5444

Ads

223

Congratulations To All
1993 Graduates
from Bradford's FBLA!

FBLA
DERA.NGO
2135 31st Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Joseph Passarelli
' owner
414-658-8450 • 414-658-8451

A FULL MENU AVAILABLE FOR:
FAMILY DINING - CARRYOUT - CATERING

f:fll~

Suzuki
Sales & Service

---- ..<... -- -..:_ ..::::-:--*"'-=
. \.' ..

----.:<:-"=<'
----.~
.
.

/~

.

' ~~-~
-~

Your Source For
the Latest in
Activewear from:

~

>1ViNI S\'ff~ ­

l &Rtfm
WATERSKIS •SAILBOATS• SKATEBOARDS • SURFWEAR •SWIMWEAR

224

FBLA

I
N
D
E

B
A Cappel/a .. .............. 744
Aaron, Amanda ... .. 36, 784
AB Schmitz .............. 207
Adair-Nichols, Arion 36, 38,
729, 743, 746
Adomowicz, Lisa . 7, 32, 94,
734, 742, 236, 237
Ade, Betsy ... 767, 796, 797
Ade, Lucas .... 94, 729, 744,
746, 747
Ade, Traci .... 35, 775, 796,
797
Adrion, Michelle74, 94, 733
Aiello, Jennifer ... . 742, 749,
772, 773, 782, 794, 795
Aiello, Nicolle ........ ..... ... 80
Allen, Lawrence ..... .. ....... 7 4
Allis, Gory ... .... .. ............ 42
Alsworth, Tonya ........... 739
Anaya, Gabriela ............ 94
Andersen, Kelly ... . 744, 770
Anderson, David ... 94, 742,
764, 765, 787
Anderson, Jill 94, 742, 772,
773
Anderson, Matthew ... ... 749
Anderson, Richard ....... . 754
Andre, Troy ................... 94
Andreoli, Donold4, 42, 768,

f25
Ania, Gabriello ... ... .. .... .. 73
Apostoli, Down .... 730, 225
Apostoli, Jodie .... . .79, 730,
200, 225
Aron do, Rochel .... . 94, 729,
730, 737
Arnett, Julio .... .. ...... 94, 744
Asboth, Jeremy ............. 779
Aslokson, Mork42, 68, 767,
792, 793, 794
Atonosoff, Cortney .. .. .. 9, 94
Atonosoff, Gilbert . 7 73, 764
Atonosoff, Veronica ...... 770
Atkin, Jeremy .. ... ....... .. . 749
Au Iozzi, Ginelle ..... 94, 739
AV •...•••.•..•...••.. 738, 739
Boch, Jeanette ..... 706, 7 74,

D.J. ANDREOLI
We ore very proud of you, D. J.,ond of your accomplishments.
You hove the maturity and knowledge to succeed in turning
adversities into successes. Set your goofs for the future and
work toward them, accepting each day's challenges and being
proud of your
achievements and
knowing that we ore
behind you in all that
you do. Mayol/your
dreams come true.
Love, Mom & Dad

142, 144, 170, 171 , 197
Baehr, Suzonne36, 68, 139,
746, 147, 759
Boin, Amy 14, 19, 35, 36,
68, 80, 729, 130, 153,
159, 767, 226
Boin, Julie ..... 94, 733, 149,
150
Baird, Naomi .... 32, 33, 35,
36, 142, 767, 194
Boker, Lucille ............ ...... 42
Baldwin, Angelo ......... 9, 80
Baltic, Don ................... 154
Band, Concert •••.••••• 749
Barribeau, Sharon .... 8, 749
Barry, Sandro .......... .. .... 43
Barto, Brion ........... ...... 149
Bartholomew, Matthew .. 145
Baseball .................. 187
Basketball, Boys ..... 78 1
Basketball, Girls ...... 782
Basketball, J. V. ....... 182
Boternik, Aaron .............. 94
Bouer, Melissa ... . 142, 149,
201
Bouer, Michael ............... 94
Bauers, Trisha ..... 134, 742,
236, 237
Beoscocheo, Pedro .... .. 142,
159, 768, 207

JODIE APOSTOLI
Jodie,

x

Becker, George . 38, 43, 44,
45, 774, 789
Becker, Jerrod ................ 94
Beckman, Craig .. .. 3 8, 740,
747 , 236

A perfect combination of good sense and good humor. You
hove brought joy, laughter and a lot of pride into our lives.
Given the chance,
we know the world
will have the same
appreciation of
your love of life and
humor. Look out,
world, here comes
the "Jo-Beans!"
Love, Mom & Dad

Beke, Michelle ............. 739
Bell, Shown .. ... ... ............ 36
Bell, Stoey .......... . 7 73, 775
Bellmore, Marvin .......... 754
Belongia, Thomas .... 36, 52,
53, 94, 733, 740, 141 ,
146, 147, 149

746, 747, 753, 759,226
Bloom, Julie ................. .. 94
Bobst, Heather ............... 94
Boettcher, Ryon ... 740, 74 7,
226
Boettcher, Sue ................ 43
Bogan, Jenny ................. 68
Boland, Bridget ...... 94, 2 77
Bolyard, Joel ........ .. ...... 767
Bondzic, Emily ............... 55
Bonn, Andrea .. 7 8, 94, 742
Bonn, Christine ................ .
226
Bonn, Jennifer ........ .. .... 749
Bonn, Nicole . 94, 734, 738,
739, 236
Borger, Heather ..... 94, 739,
742, 749, 759
Boring, Donielle .. 753, 772,
784, 795
Borland, Christina ......... 772
Borland, Stoey .. .... .. 36, 749
Bosco, Luiso ........... 94, 730
Bosman, Kristine ...... 48, 94,
733, 788, 789
Bouterse, Chad . 36, 42, 53,
57, 94, 734, 766, 767,
7 92, 7 93, 236
Bou terse-Becker, Lisa ....... 57
Bowman, Coro ....... 94, 742
Boyle, Dono ...... 36, 60, 94,

DAWN APOSTOLI
Dawn,

You have always been very precious to us. Your worm,
loving ways have made us feel very blessed. You hove also
kept off of us on our toes and walking the straight and narrow.
You hove off it tokes
to conquer any challenge and become
an asset to any organization So go
for it, "Duck."
Love Mom & Dad

Beltoyo, Holly ................ 94
Benavidez, Tonya ... ...... 144
Bennett, Andre ...... .74 , 159
Berg, Brion ....... .. ........... 94
Bernacchi, Roxonne94, 142,
782
Bernard, Sharon ... ... ... .... 43
Beyer, Travis ............ 16, 94
Bezotte, Keith 792, 193, 20 7
Bionchetti, Mervin ........... 43
Bilotto, Francesco .... 35, 7 4 ,
80, 730, 733, 734, 135,
236
Bilski, Don .. .. ............. ... . 26
Bilski, Richard ......... ... .. 133
Bisciglio, Anthony .......... . 38
Blalock, Jomoine ..... 12, 94,
163, 164, 765, 181 , 192,
193
Blevins, Gory .... 35, 36, 38,
39, 53, 129, 140, 144,

729, 134, 143, 236
Boyle, Ryon ........ .. . 35, 167
Brabant, Down ...... 79, 129,
730, 131
Brabant, Sarah .......... ... 129
Bradshaw, Ann ..... 43, 188,
189
Brondolise, Mork 11, 30, 35,
1 70, 168, 169
Brandt, Christopher 149, 189
Brantley, Greto ... .. .......... 72
Brantley, Jomes ... . 149, 159
Brantley, LoKisho ........... .72
Brennon, Jessica ........... 139
Breuhl, Elizabeth 35, 36, 42,
43, 63, 72, 80, 129, 130,
131 , 142, 153, 170, 171 ,
226
Brevitz, Andy ... ............ 139
Brewer, Joann ....... . 72, 730
Brewer, Jonathon .. 792, 793

AMY BAIN
Amy, you came early, weak and frail. But with your strength
and determination you grew and became a beautiful, intelligent young lady. As a father, you've made me proud, and I
know whatever you
do, you have what
it takes to succeed.
I wish you happiness and good luck
to you in college and
always remember I
love you .
Dad.

Brey, Gary .............. ....... 94
Broadway, Lee 35, 72, 780,
787
Broadway, Stacy ... .74, 764
Brockman, Shari ..... 94, 744
Brooks, Daniel .... ............ 43
Brown, Daniel 94, 733, 779
Brown, Greg ...... ... ..... .. 7 74
Brown, Jason ................. 72
Brown, Lorry ......... .72, 7B 7
Brown, Tom ................. 754
Brown, Tyrone ................ 74
Bryan, Kimberlin ........... 708
Budzban, Steve ..... 94, 777,
797
Buening, Craig ............... 72
Bullamore, Jenny .............. 2
Bullock, Jeremy ...... 74, 743,
167, 777, 792, 793
Bundy, Tracy ..... 36, 42, 94,
730, 732, 733
Burden, Deanna 36, 72, 79,
730
Burdick, Rachel ........ .. .. 794
Burfield, Tommi ........... ... 94
Burger King ............ 202
Burgin, Wesley ..... 94, 729,
746, 747, 749, 753
Burke, Steven ............... 787
Burkoth, Mory .... .. .......... 43
Burnett, Daniel ....... 94, 759
Burrow, Bruce .............. 764
Bush, Jason ................ .... 94
Bush, Jessica 74, 35, 72, 73,
85, 729, 733, 774, 775

Bushonville, Jamie 743, 744,
772, 207, 222
Bushweiler, Heather 94, 742
Butler, Charles ...... 709, 764
Buzzell, Jason 76, 766, 767,
792, 793
Buzzell, Karen ... 69, 72, 97,
730, 734, 735, 742, 759,
236
Bye Bye Birdie ........ 6, 7
Byer, Travis .. .. .............. 749

c
C.A.L.C. ................... 759

Callahan, Timothy .......... 94
Camerota, James ............ 43
Campagna, John .. .......... 72
Campbell, Iesha ... 7 73, 782
Campbell, Jason ............. 72
Campbell, Jennifer ... .. 3, 72,
736, 737, 759, 798
Campbell, Tom ............... 74
Campolo, Tony ............ 754
Campos, Josephine ....... 729
Cantrell, Julie ......... 72, 742
Caracciolo, Lorie .. ... 70, 72,
744
Carbon, Ryan 72, 777, 787
Carlson, Shannon ...... .... .72
Carlson, Shereen .......... 772
Carpenter, Rachel ......... 742

Ryan, You 've grown from a welcome bundle to a super guy
with a distinctive personality. We 're very proud of who you
are. You have the capacity to enjoy those around you by
seeing the best in others and to find your unique place in this
world. Take yourself THROUGH each experience with care,
and with that unique
perspective which
only you possess,
and you will find in
Madison your own
kind of success .
Love, Dad, Mom,
Joel, Donna &

Audrey

Dear Christine,
You have grown into a beautiful young woman. Congratulalions For graduating
from Bradford. I'm
proudofyou. Good
luck at Gateway.
Remember that if
you try your best you
will achieve your
goals.
Love, Mom

You did it! You grew from this cute and happy baby into a
beautiful and delightful young woman. I've watched you
struggle and work so hard for all your achievements. You
deserve the best, and, with your charming personality, selflessness, and concern
for every living creature, are bound to
win the heart of everyone you meet.
Best of luck in Madison and in everything you do.
Love, Mom

The wisdom you have shown in your choices during high school
has for exceeded anything i could have wished for you. Your
personal power lo overcome adversity has been amazing.
Your dedication to your dreams has been surpassed. I am in
awe of the amount
of hope and poise
you possess. Wisdom, power, dedication, hope and
poise - the Formula
For success and harr
piness. Go get 'em,
Gary!

RYAN BOETTCHER

CHRISTINE BONN

ELIZABETH BREUHL

GARY BLEVINS

Carpenter, Tracy .. .......... 50
Carr, Heather ....... ... ..... 798
Carroll, Tracy ................. 94
Carter, Christopher ..... .. . .72
Castro, Guillermo ... 94, 768
Chandler, Trisha .. ......... 743
Chartier, Leland ... .. 72, 768,
769, 787
Chartier, Lisa .. ..... 742, 770
Chatman, Charles .. 43, 709,
770, 777
Chianelli, Jennifer .. .. ..... 744
Choir, Concert ••••••••. 744
Choir, Men's ........... 745
Choir, Treble ........... 744
Christensen, James ........ .. 94
Christman, Rebecca72, 736,

227
Chulew, Rebecca ....... ..... 94
Cibrorio, John ... 42, 43, 44,
45, 787
Cima, Brian .. .. 36, 94, 732,
734, 742, 236
Ciskowski, Elizabeth .... 749,
753
Cisler, Jodi ................... 795
Clark, Carie ... ........ 94, 744
Clark, Ericka .......... ...... 744
Classes ..... .... ................. 69
Clausen, Louise ... 743, 759,
775, 782
Cleereman, Stacey ..... .... 94
Cobo, Luis ....... .. ........... . 45
Collins, Christopher 72, 733
Collins, Scott .... 35, 80, 764
Colophon ................ 237
Conforti, Jason . 8, 764, 202
Conner, Justin ...... 743, 745
Conti, Kristen . 72, 798, 799
Contoise, James .......... . 236
Contreros, Enith36, 72, 730,
734, 742, 753, 236
Contreros, Estela .. . 94, 734,
236
Cook, Angela ....... .72, 730
Cook, Emmanuel ........... .72
Cook, Joseph ................. 67
Cookson, Holly 38, 72, 728,
729, 733
Cooper, Aaron ............. 745

Cooper, Rebecca ..... 36, 72,
729, 736, 737
Copen, Gina ... 36, 72, 128,
729, 744
Corey, Matthew ..... 36, 202
Corkins, David ..... 792, 193
Cornelious, Doris ....... .... .72
Coshenet, Heather .. 94, 133
Casson, Lisa .. .75, 739, 149
Costello, Michael .. 94, 133,
768, 790, 797
Covelli, Dan ......... ........ 169
Covelli, Donna ............. 109
Covelli, Julie ...... 73, 85, 94
Covelli, Ryan ................. 94
Covelli, Santo ...... 768, 169
Covington, Chris ............ 94
Coy, Jessica ................. 149
Coy, Krista ............ ...... ..75
Crowford, Robert ..... 36, 15,
733, 742
Crema, Chrissy ........ .. .. 170
Cristiano, John ...... ......... 94
Cristiano, Robert ......... .. .75
Cross Country ......... 167
Cruthers, Aaron34, 75, 178,
779, 227
Czakowski, Shauna . 73, 14,
30, 94, 95, 729, 730, 134,
735, 744, 236

JD
Dalpaos, Maggie .. .. ..... 142
Dalpaos, Margaret ...... 107,
749, 775, 782, 797, 21 7
Danielson, Joseph ... 94, 133
Danielson, Reed . 8, 94, 164
Dattilo, Francesco .. .75, 181
Daus, Michael ............ .. 107
Davis, Demetria .... .75, 153,
759
Davis, Douglas 75, 80, 139,
755
Dawson, Alicia ..... 707, 144
Deaguero, Rachel ......... 107

R EBECCA C H R ISTMAN
"Speak to us of Children. And he said: Your children are not
your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing
for itself. You are the bows from which your children as living
arrows are sent forth. " Rebecca, like the arrow, may your
;ourney be swift and
your destination far.
As you seek your
mark, remember
how much we love
you .
Mom, Dad, &

Tracy

Deal, Kim .............. 45, 144
DeAngelis, Jason .. .75, 136,
146, 227
Deardorf, Michael 107, 140,
141 , 149
DeBartolo, David .. .75, 133,
238
Debartolo, Fabio .......... 168
Debartolo, GuUio .. ..75, 168
Decraene, Ryan ............ 107
DeCremer, Richard . 75, 140
Defazio, Ann .... 13, 57, 61 ,
94, 98, 101 , 129, 134,
236
Defoe, Brooke ..... 107, 159,
198
Degroat, Michael . 107, 140
Delacy, Shad ...... 12DeLocy,
Shala ............................ 75
Deloney, Shown ..... ...... . .75
Delconte, Theresa ... 94, 175
De/field, Heather . 107, 144,
174, 175, 198, 199
DeManche, Dolores ... ..... 45
DeMicchi, Jeffrey .. .. 94, 133
Dersnoh, Gregory .... 35, 75,
180, 181
Devore, Dwayne .... .75, 139
Dewester, David ... 107, 1 14
Dewester, Paul .............. .75
Dewey, Thomas ...... ...... 155
DeYoung, John94, 144, 168
Dickow & Cyzak Tile Co
206, 207
Dimitriievic, Milic ... ..... .. 107

Duvall, Buddy ............... .. 94
Duvenick, Michael 192, 193
Dzimiela, Jenny ............ 170

E
Earth Club ............... 129
Ebner, Keith ...... .75, 85, 95
Ehlers, Daniel ....... 107, 164
Ehlert, Jason ......... 107, 153
Eland, Dana . 21 , 129, 142,
143, 217

AARON CRUTHERS
Congratulations! This is not the end but only the beginning of
a promising future . Thank you sharing your gift of music. It has
moved the hearts of family and friends. Thank you for hard and
diligent attention to
your education .
Thank you for the
love and consideration you have
shown for others.
You have made us
proud. Love, Mom
and Dad

Dimitriievic, Nebo;sa .... 107
Dixon, Angela ................ 75
Dolan, Dennis ..... .. . 45, 114
Dolan, Erin . 107, 114, 171 ,
182
Dolan, Sean ... ................ 48
Dosemogen, Sarah . 94, 142
Dowell, Robert 94, 128, 158
Drascic, Eugene ........... 107
Drath, Jennifer ..... . 107, 146
Drissel, Tony ................ 175
Duberstein, Scoff ... ..75, 154
Du/Fer, Tino ............. ..... 107
Duncan, Jeffrey ............. 107
Duncan, Jeremiah .. 94, 142,
149
Durick, Jeremy94 , 133, 166,
167, 192, 193

SCOTT L. DUBERSTEIN
Scott,
Li fe started out easy; making it to graduation was not so easy.
But you made me proud! You are a fine young man with so
much potential.
Keep your head up,
dreams wide, your
heart filled with love
for the heights of
tomorrow. Love,
Mom P. S . Cong ratulations, Squat,
Skippy, Frog!

75, 142, 149, 153, 175
Euer, Danielle 36, 107, 139
Everts, Christine ... .... ... .. 107
Ewings, Todd ....... .. ...... 149

F
Fabiano, Jeannine ........ 107
Fabiano, Tony .............. 169
Fafford, David .............. 107
Falaschi, Alfred ... 2, 10, 30,
36, 77, 148, 149, 150,
151 , 188, 189, 228
Falcon, Karyn .... 36, 68, 75,
89, 101 , 130, 142, 153,
236, 227
Fandrei, Jamie .... ..... ... .. 107
Fanelle, Rafael ...... . 96, 143
Fani, Emilia .... .74, 96, 134,
135, 142, 153, 172, 184,
185, 236
Fanning, Tonya .............. 96
Fapso, Matt .......... ........ . 27
Faraone, Helen .... 107, 139
Farhan, Suh a .. ..... .. 50, 107
FBLA. •••••••••••••••••• 73, 224

Fechner, Stefanie ... 96, 133,
144
Feichtner, Keri ..... ... ........ 96

JASON DE ANGELIS
One Rebel without a cause. One Rebel with a cause. Jason,
your cause has been to challenge the people you meet. You
add laughter to the lives around you. You have such wonderful
energ y that comes from inside you. Once you let it go in the
direction you choose in life, "Look out, Owl!" I am glad that
you are my little
Rebel. It has made
my life interesting. I
am so proud of you
and love you more
than I can express.
You have helped me
to be a better person. Love, Mom

Eliosson, Bobbi .. ..... .... .. .. 75
Elsworth, Jacob .. ....... .. . 107
Emerson, Jens ..... ............ 94
Englund, Cheryl ............ 167
Englund, Ernest . 36, 75, 98,
130
Eppers, Judy .................. 45
Eppers, Lawrence .... 36, 75,
140, 146, 147, 149
Eppert, Chris .. .. ............ 142
Erickson, Joel ... .... ........ 107
Espinosa, Anthony 107, 149,
150
Espinosa, Cynthia ..75, 142,
153, 175
Espinosa, Stephanie. 36, 63,

Feldmeier, Franz .. 172, 173,
178, 179
Ferraro, Flora ... ... 107, 113,
144, 170
Filipelli, Treava ............. 175
Fioravanti, Giulio 19, 35, 36,
75, 97, 126, 130, 133,
143, 187, 228
Fish, Lawrence ....... 75, 129
Fisher, Kimberly ...... 96, 143
Flock er, Jodi ................... 7 4
Flock er, Richard .... 96, 167,
192, 193
Flynn, Jeremy ................. 96
Football, Sophomore 164
Football, Varsity ..... 164
Foreign Language . 2, 73
Foster, Curtis .................. 96
Fountain, Elizabeth .. 31 , 60,
96, 133, 134, 236
Fox, Angelina ..... 107, 129,
144
Franca rt, Dana ... ...... 35, 80
Franco, Anthony .... 96, 107,
167, 192, 193
Franklin, Jacqueline ....... .75
Franklin, Robin76, 129, 142
Fredericks, Jennifer ...... . 107
Fredericksen, Jason ...... 107,
139, 149
French Club ............. 142
Freund, Rebecca ........... 107
Froeber, Jodin ....... .76, 133
Froemming, Becky .. .77, 96,
98
Fuller, Latoya ....... 142, 159
Fuller, Marcus ... 45, 74, 76,
BO, 164
Funderburk, Lisa .... 96, 134,
236

G
Gabor, Melisso21 , 76, 129,
142, 143, 158
Gaddy, Bryon .............. 164
Gaddy, John ..... 8, 96, 143,
164

KARYN MARIE FALCON
Karyn Marie, It seems like yesterday you began pre school
and now you are about to begin college. Congratulations on
all of your accomplishments and we know that you will continue
to succeed in all that
you do. God Bless
You.

·( \

With all of our love,
Mom andDad
P. S. lgetyourroom

11

ifer, Falconfer

(

Jennifer, Lynn-

227

ALFRED FALASCHI
FROM: My bologna has a first name, it's 0- S - C -A - R. My
bologna has a second name, it's M -A - Y - E - R Oh! I love
to eat it every day, and If you ask me "why," I'll say Oscar
Mayer has a way
with B-0-L-O-G
- N-A
TO: A fine musician
and student.
Love, Mom, Dad,
Gina and Ann

Gaddy, Michelle ............ 96
Ga hart, James .............. 107
Gallmon, Joshua ........... 154
Galloway, Anetro .. 76, 158,
159
Galster, Saro ....... 172, 173
Gamble, Teri36, 68, 76, 95,
130, 131 , 153, 228
Gann, Rebecca .... I 07, 130
Garcia, Angelita ... 96, 159,
170
Garcia, John .......... 96, 133
Garcia, Joseph ..... 143, 164
Garcia, Manuel ..... .76, 155
Garcia, Morin .. ... I 07, 149,
177
Garcia, Peter ........ ........ .76
Garcia, Scoff ............... I 07
Gascoigne, Samuel ..... I 07,
129, 145
Gasser, Charles ........... 145
Gastaldi, Christina .......... 96
Gastaldi, Dominic .... 31 , 96,
177
Gates, Claudine ... I 07, 159
Gates, Toquilo ...... ....... 159
Gathings, Holly ..... ....... I 07
Gatti, Ryon .................. I 07
Gaudio, Krista .... 3, 85, 96,
144, 158, 159
Geissmon, Joseph .. 96, 133,
170, 191
Geissman, Richard 107, 142,
191
Gemig, Jeremy .... I 07, 142,
164, 192, 193
Gemmell, Tomi ....... 96, 133
Genome, Nicole .. I 07, 144,
149, 172, 182
Gentes, Christopher96, 739,
167, 192, 193
Gentes, Sue ....... .......... 166
Gentry, James .............. . .76
Gerber, Matt ....... ...77, 754
Gerber, Michelle . 772, 196,
197
Germain, Dorothy ........... 54
Germain, Ken ................ 55
Gholston, Shalonda ...... 707
Giannini, Dominic ........ 179
Giannini, Luigi .... 107, 130,
179

228

Glidden, Elizabeth .. 96, 133
Godlewski, Michael ... 4, 12,
76
Goff, Deonna ................. 7 6
Golf, Boys ........ 188, 189
Golf, Girls ............... 189
Gomez, Araceli ... 129, 130,
142
Gono, Susan ........ I 07, 182
Gonzoles, Carlos ......... I 07
Gonzoles, Diano .......... I 07
Gonzales, Frazier ......... 155
Gonzalez, Joel .......... ... I 07
Gorr, Jessica . 76, 130, 197,
228

GUILIO FIORAVANTI
To our Guilio:
So, now it's off to college. As you leave many happy memories
of Bradford behind, we wish you the best for your college
years. You have honored yourself, and we are very proud of
you. On your way,
we wish and hope
that you will encounter your goals and
achieve what you
wish for. We love
you lots.
Mom and Dad

Gier/, Kristina .... 26, 89, 96,
130, 133
Gifford, Doniel ..... I 07, 130
Gifford, Morla ........ ..... . 175
Giggy, Jill ... 107, 149, 172,
198
Gilbert, Brian ....... 192, 193
Gilbert, Bruce ..... ............ 37
Gilbert, Ryon ..... .... ........ 96
Giles, Amy73, 76, 97, IOI ,
133, 142
Gill, Clarence ........... ... I 07
Gillespie, Emily ............ I 07
Gilmore, Kevin .... 107, 166,
767, 787
Ginkowski, Jeffrey ......... 707
Gisler, Josh ....... ............ .74
Glerum, Doniel ..... 107, 753

Gosselin, Troy .............. I 07
Graciano, Jaime ........... I 07
Grant, Jeffrey ............... I 07
Groves, Cori .... .. .. 707, 142
Greco, Robert .......... .... 107
Green, Timothy ............ 707
Greenwald, Jesse .... .. ... 107
Griffiths, David ..... ... ....... 96
Griggs, Kristen ....... 7 6, 139
Grimes, Anito .. 23, 76, 129,
746
Grisham, Julie ...... ....... ... 96
Grissom, Claireonne 61 , 7 6,
730
Grissom, Ray ................. 96
Gross, Joel .......... ....... .. 707
Gross, Shawnelle36, 38, 63,
76, 95, 739, 744, 153,

TERI GAMBLE
To our daugh ter Teri:

We knew you were special since the day you were born. We
have been proud of your achievements, not only in school but
also in life. You have been the best daughter any parent could
ask for, and we are
sure that you will
continue to succeed
throughout college
and later in li fe.
We love you so ver
much,
Mom and Dad

JESSICA GORR
Jessica,
Congratulations! Iam so proud of you. You have come a long
way from a shy little girl into a lovely young woman . I wish you
the best in everything you do . lfanybodydeserves happiness, you do. My
love and support
will always be there
for you. Love,
Mom

159, 164, 228
Gross, Shine/le ..... 76, 159,
229
Grosso, Elizabeth ... 96, 144
Grosso, Jennifer ... . .76, 155
Grube, Keith 14, 30, 76, 89,
155, 164
Guenther, Richard .... 44, 45
Guerra, Jennifer ........... 130
Guillaume, Eileen . I 07, 189
Gunderson, Ann ........... 107
Gunderson, Cory ............ 96
Gunderson, Jason ......... 107
Gunderson, Kyle ........... 108
Gunhus, Shari . 7 4, 96, 134,
144, 236
Gupta ii, Daniel .... 4, 10, 35,
36, 76, 97, 110, 127, 142,
168, 169

Holcsik, Jennifer .... 96, 142,
144
Hole, Paulo ..... 32, 76, 130,
229
Haling, Jason 133, 136, 137
Hallet, Tracy ......... .76, 130
Holl, Josie ... ................... 76
Holl, Rachael ....... 108, 113
Halle, Jennifer ...... 108, 142
Hammad, Joydham ....... 108
Hammond, Judith ..... .... . 171
Hammond, Rose .......... ... 96
Hammond, Stephen .... .. 108
Homsing, Heather .. .. ..... 108
Hangouts ............ 10, 11
Hansen , Erik ..... 36, 76, 77,
149, 188
Hansen, Lori ................. 172
Hansen, Timothy ........... 197

SHAWNELLE GROSS
Shawnelle,
Looking at your baby picture, I think back to when you were
growing up. You were always a smart kid and made a lot of
goals and set out to accomplish them. You always maintained
a good grade average and kept a ;ob.
Now that you're
older, you've really
matured a lot and
have stood up for
all you believe in
and have risen to
the top. Love, Mom

Gupta ii, Matt ............... 168
Guthrie, Latasha ..... 76, 130
Gutowski, Phonda ......... .76
Gwaltney, William 96, 764,
165, 780, 787 , 792, 793

H
Gymnastics ............. 184
Hackbarth , Jeffrey . 108, 145
Hackett, Brion ........ 96, 143
Hoene/, Justin ................. 85

Hapanowicz, Shari .. 7 1, 35,
76
Harbin, Cynthia ..... .76, 749
Hardy, Lela .............. ... ... 96
Harris, David ............... 108
Harris, Peggy .. 72, 7 6, 733,
759
Horris, Rosetta ...... 755, 159
Harris, Tommy ..... 139, 149,
229
Harrison, Jennifer ...... ... 708
Harrison, Jessie ............ 172
Harrison , Tracy .. .......... 108
Hartnell, Michael ... 96, 144,
186, 187
Hartnell, Sarah ...... 96, 129,

SHINELLE GROSS
Shinelle,

Looking at your baby picture takes me back to when you were
growing up. You were a bright kid and also very outgoing.
Your dream is to be a computer technician. I admire you a lot
because you were
a beautiful little girl,
and you still are
keeping up with
your education and
plan to graduate
with your class.
"You go girl . "
Love, Mom

Hof m, Heather ............. . 7OB
Holochwost, Zachary ... 7OB,

Ivory, Tekila .. .... ...... ....... 96

777, 792, 793
Johnson , David .. 74 , 76, 35,

J

Johnson , Eric ...... 74 , 75, 49
Johnson, Erik ........ 7OB, 7 73
Johnson, Jeremy ...... B9, 96,

36, 67, 97, 742

740, 74B, 750

Holster, Heather ........... 770
Holster, Sarah ....... . 96, 744
Holt, Geraldine ....... ....... 49
Homecoming ••••••• 74 , 75
Homs, Christine ........ ...... 96
Hopkins , Stacy ....... 96, 730
Horne, Dirk ............. ..... 779
Hornung, Michael ......... 754
Housaman, Ron ............ 7B4
Houtz, Jennifer ....... .23, 35,

Jackson, )a/ah/ ............. 1B7
Jackson , Joel ..... 72, 35, 36,
74, 139, 164, 776, 230

Jackson , Michelle ........ 1OB,

742, 229

743, 753, 207 , 222

Huck, Donna .......... 36, 730

Jacob, Johnathon ... 96, 129,

742, 753, 764, 792, 793

Johnson , Kathryn .. 733, 744
Johnson , Lartarsha ........ 7OB
Johnson , Matt ................. 72
Johnson , Matthew ..... 96, 99
Johnson, Tammy .......... . 7OB
Johnson, Tina ................. 99
Johnson, Wilma .. ........... 49
Johnston, Claudette .. 36, 3B,
742, 744, 230

Johson, Matthew ... ......... 36
Jonas, Anthony .. .. 7OB, 749,

PAULA HALE
134, 742, 236, 237

Hartung, Daniel ... ... 96, 749
Heideman , Valerie .. ...... 1OB
Heidersdorf, Kelly .. 96, 775,
182, 202

Hines, Curtis .................. 4B
Hinson , James .............. 70B
Hinson , Thomas ..... .74 , 733
Hintsala, Janine ...... 96, 149
Hinz, Susan .. 4B, 174, 175,

Heintzman, Jonathon 12, 21,

194

36, 729, 130, 140, 164

Hix, Barry .... 1OB, 73B, 739
Hix, Jenny ... ........ ........ . 139
Hladlik, Benjamin ........... 53
Hoekstra , Rene ... ... ......... 32
Hoepner, Stephanie ...... 7OB
Hoferitza, Donald .... 4B, 60,

Helenius, Verner ............. 4B
Helgesen , Eric ....... 96, 729,
142, 744

Helgesen, Kerry .... .. 96, 772
Helgesen, Stacy .. 1OB, 159,
198

152

Heller, Abigail 36, 96, 730,

Hoffman , Carl ................ 96

Look out, Carthage. Our chubby cheeked little girl is a young
lady and she's headed your way. Take them by storm, Paula,
and succeed there, as you have everywhere else. Let your
determination help you to achieve whatever you wish. We are
sure you will make
a very wonderful
teacher. We love
you very much and
are proud to say
"She's our daughter." Love, Mom
and Dad

159, 172

Heller, Charles ....... 4B, 759
Hendricks, Connie .. .. ...... 4B
Henningfield, Chris ....... 767
Henning field, James . 74, 1B,
31, 4B, 77, 96, 176, 177
Henry, Melissa ..... 7OB, 744
Herda, Jennifer ............... 96
Hernandez, Gabriel ...... 7OB
Hernandez, Gloriana ... 1OB,
144

Hernandez, Thomas ...... 133
Hero It, Brett .... 19, 96, 766,
761
Hervat, Lindsay ... 70B, 172,
113
Heyden, Jennifer ... .. 96, 733
Hicks , Maurice .. 12, 14, 25,

767

7B1 , 192, 193

TAMMY HARRIS
Tammy,

You have gone from a cute little girl to a beautiful young
woman . We are very proud of all your accomplishments and
know you will succeed in whatever
you do. Good luck
at Parkside and your
future. We love you
and will always be
there for you. Love,
Mom, Dad, and
Billy

35, 50, 55, 73, 764

Hollister, Alicia .... 7OB, 143,

Hilliard, April ............... 1OB

759

Hollister, Rebecca . 7 10, 229

Huissen , David .. .... .. ....... 96
Hujik, Charles ... ..... ........ 49
Huiik, Micheline ..... 49, 742

Jacob, Rebecca .............. 96
Jakovec, Tony ...... .. ...... 7OB
Janas, Michelle ............ 730
Jankiewicz, Tara ...... 96, 9B,
733, 742, 772

Jankowski, Mark .. . 190, 79 7
Jantz, Jason ... ...... 754, 230
Jantz, Joseph ..... ... 192, 793
Jazz Ensemble ......... 150
Jeffords, Shannon ... 96, 733
Jenewein , Stacey .... 96, 744
Jenison, Crista .... .. 7OB, 739
Jenkins, Chrissie .. ... .. ...... 96
Jenkins , Scott .. .. .. .. .... .... 766
Jensen , Donna ........ 36, 730
Jockey .................... 210
Jodecremer, Rebecca .... .. 96
Johns, Courtney ... 1OB, 164,

Jones, Eric ..... .............. 70B
Jones , Helen .......... 49, 729
Jones, Khora .. .. ... . 7OB, 759
Jones, Tory ... ..... ............. 72
Jourdan, Evon ................ 49
Jugo, Eric .... 7OB, 192, 793

K
Kalinka, Janet ....... ..... .... 55
Kalinowski, Timothy . 35, 36,
132, 733, 17B, 779

Kane, Michael ........ 99, 739
Kangas, Tenille ...... 99, 134,
153, 174, 1B2, 1B3, 236

Karakash, Ronald ... 50, 23B
Karaway, Tammy ......... 772
Karls, Jason ... 99, 133, 164
Karwatka, Richard ... 35, 37,
43, 57, 61 , 62, 63,77, 97,
142, 153, 15B, 222, 230
Kasalajtis, Jean .... 7OB, 744
Kasdorf, Joseph ..... ........ . 99
Kaspar, Sabrina ........... 1OB
Kauers, James ................ 99
Kauzrich, Kelly .. 30, BO, B9,
9B, 99
Kehrer, Anthony .. ........ ... 99
Kelly, Elizabeth .... 7OB, 742

BECKY HOLLISTER

JENNIFER HOUTZ

Now that you have passed through another gate in
life, you are ready to enter Oshkosh and start another exciting
and challenging phase of your li fe. I have every con fidence that
you will succeed in
anything you want
to accomplish. You
have always been
an achiever, and I'm
very proud of you.
May God be with
you always, Love,

Dear Jenni:
Congratulations on graduation from Bradford 1993. The Best
is yet to be! We hope that you continue to give as you have for
the first 18 years.
You have a lot to
offer and everyone
loves you. The world
is yours for the taking-enjoy it!
Love, Dad, Mom,

Becky:

"<

Mother

Inferno ............ 136, 137
Ingham , Melissa ............. 96
Ingham , Terra B5, 170, 171
Ingram , Brian .... .. .. ......... 96
Ipsen , Michelle ..... ........ .. 96
Isenberg, Brian ............. 76B
Isenberg , Kim. 96, 733, 79B
lstvanek, Jennifer ...... 50, 96
Iverson, Deborah ..... . 51 , 96

Michelle, and
Odie

2 2 9

Kenny, James ................. 36
Kenosha Memorial
Hospital •.......... 220, 221
Ken th, Andrew .... I OB, 140,

141
Kerscher, Aaron ... 133, 164
Kestell, Laurie ............... 143
Kexel, Janet ......... I OB, 144
Kexel, Keith . I 2B, 139, 155
Key Club ..........•••.••• 129
Kirkland, Kandi ..... 35, 129,
143
Klaus, Mathew ..... I OB, 179
Klaus, Sarah ... 36, 99, 153,
IB9

JOEL JACKSON
Joel, you've mode it "Senior Yeor!" Your personal charm,

charisma and cheerful attitude are noted daily. You 've earned
respect by all whom you come in contoctwith. I'm proud to be
your mother. May
you continue to excel to be# 7 in whatever you do. I a,r
plaud your accomplish men ts . God
bless and Good
Luck in your college
years. Love, Mom

JASON JANTZ
To our Jason :
We have been through some good times and bad times. But
thankfully the good times outweigh the bad ones. We both
hope you can succeed in whatever you choose to do after
Bradford. We both
love you very much
and wish you every
success. Good luck
and much happiness. Toouroneand
only.
Love you,

159
Krueger, Rachel .......... 4, 99
Kubicki, Julia ........ I OB, 175
Kuczenski, Michael . 99, I B9
Kuffel, James .................. 50
Kuhn, Joseph .... .. .. 1OB, 164
Kunz, Krista ......... 1OB, 144

Mom andDad

Klebig, Kathleen ..... 99, 153
Klemp, Joshua31 , 1OB, I B4,
1B5, 222
Klinefelter, James . I OB, 192,
193
Klofenstine, Gregg .......... 99
Kloth, George ........ ...... 139
Knoedler, Erin ..... I 01 , 1OB,
134, 236
Kollman, Jessica ......... .. 1OB
Kollman, Stacy ............... 99
Komarec, Steven .......... 7B9
Koser, Michael ........... .... 99
Kosterman, Melanie ...... 142
Kotz, Maria ..... .............. 50
Kraeuter, Heather . 106, 149
Kranen, Elvin ............ ..... 50
Kraus, Jill ....... 9B, 1OB, 149
Krause, James .............. I OB

Krause, Kari 26, 35, BI , 97,
129, 136, 142, 143, 146,
159, 19B
Krebs, Sara ............ ..73, 99
Krehbiel, Jason99, 133, 144
Krehbiel, Stephanie I OB, 144
Krellwitz, Dan ............ .. 16B
Krellwitz, Don ............ .. 16B
Kressin, Jonathan . I OB, 140,
141 , 149
Kreuser, Corey ..... 7OB, 179
Kreuser, Jennifer 36, 3B, B 1,
144, 145, 1B2, IB3
Kreuser, Rachel 25, BI , 142
Krifka, Michelle ...... BI , 133
Kriofsky, Richard .... B 1, 154
Kriska, Jaime I OB, 109, 134,
236
Krok, Stephanie ... I OB, 142,

MIKE LAMPOS

Lachance, Melissa ........ 1OB
Laduke, Beniamin 1OB, 192,
193
Ladvienka, Peter ............. 99
Lafever, John ... ..... ........ I OB
LaFever, Steven .. ...... 36, BI
Lahti, Christopher .. B9, 130,
179, IB6, 7B7
Lakvold, Todd ..... 1OB, 149,
16B

Larsen, Erin . I OB, 742, 167,
194
Larsen, Michael ............ 1OB
Larsen, Sherry .............. 1OB
Larson, Deborah ............. 50
Losco, Lisa ............... 79, B 7
Lea, Julie ..... 1OB, 744, 159
Lecce, Amie ........... 99, 133
Lecce, Frank ................... B I
Ledesma, Miguel .......... I OB
Lee, Cassandra ...... 99, 144
Lee, Donald ................. 133
Lee, Greg .................... 154
Lee, Mark36, 63, 142, 17 B,
179
Leece, Frank .... 35, 4B, 7BO,
IB1
Lehrke, Keith ..... .. ...... ..... 54
Leigh, Melissa .............. 1OB
Leinenweber, Mary ...... I OB,

Dear Claudette,
Congratulations on graduating from Bradford High School,
thanks to your head work and dedicated teachers. Good luck
at Madison. We wish you the best always. Whatever you
decide in life, you
will always have our
blessing. Fantastic
in French and Music and very versatile.
We love you,
Mom and Dad

730, 142, 170
Leinenweber, Matthew . 1B1 ,
790, 791
Leipzig, Ronald . I 0, 4B, 99,

RICHARD KARWATKA
Rich, Whoever thought when you were born 17 years ago

how much you would mean to us? With pride and ioy we have
watched you grow from a boy into a fine young man.
Congratulations on
your many impressive achievements,
and may you realize all your future
goals and dreams.
Love,
Mom and Dad

Your Family

Lafond, Douglas ...... ....... 99
LaMacchia, Candace ...... 50
Lampos, Michael 35, B 1, B9,
142, 1B 1, 190, 191
Landreth, ShawnB 7, 95, 154
Landrum, Nadia ............. 15
Landry, Ryan .......... 99, 164
Larsen, Courtney 30, 35, 36,
63, Bl , 14B, 149, 150,
753, 19B

I

C L AUD ETT E JO HNSTON

Michael,

You were my whirlwind of perpetual motion. Even at two you
were riding pretty FAST. Take all of your knowledge and
experience thus far,
go forth with a positive attitude, and
you will attain your
goals. You have so
much going for you
- use it wisely. We
love you very much,

Lesko, Joseph . 99, 14B, 149
Lesko, Michael ............. 1OB
Lesnik, Mark .. 99, 1B1, 187
Lesnik, Teresa ................. B 1
Lesperance, Louis ............ 52
Leuck, Eric ................... 167
Leval/, Amy ... 99, 130, 142
149
Levis, Maureen .... I OB, 149,
150
Lichter, Frank ............... 142
Lilley, Kera ............. 99, 142
Lindstrom, Danie/30, 31, 35,
36, 3B, 63, Bl , 752, 153,
159, 164, 222
Lindstrom, Jennifer . 99, 142,
170, 19B
Lindstrom, Kurt ............... BI
Lipke, Marie ......... .... ...... 52
Loesel, Benjamin ............. 99

733, 134, 236
Lemke, Carl ... ............... . 99
Lemke, Doreen ............... 52
Lenci, Kevin .... 36, 99, 130,
132, 133, 153
Lenfestey, Abraham 99, 164
Lenox, Brad ............. 24, 99
Lento, Jessica ............... 708
Lenz, Mark 9, 99, 133, 1B9
Lesiak, Ronald ........ 52, 189

Loomis, Joseph .... 133, 143,
191
Lorenzo, Robert ... ... .. .... 191
Louie, Dana ... 99, 134, 236
Lovelace, Shane .... 99, 153,
202
Lovell, Stephen ............. 154
Lucchetti, Nicholas . 99, 192,
193
Lucci, Timothy ................ 99
Lucky, Melissa ........ 99, 129
Lueck, Eric ........... 192, 193
Lueck, Jennifer .............. .. 99
Luna, Jamie .................. 110
Lundquist, Troy ....... 74, I 08
Lusha, Gazmand .......... 202

M
Luzar, Jeremy ................. 99
Maddern, Jeffrey 30, 31 , 40,
99, 749, 150, 151
Maddox, Michael ......... 111
Magno, Jeff . 139, 754, 155
Maks, Joseph ...... 7 7 I, 743,
166, 767
Malacara, Kara ...... ...... 111

Moore, Tonya ..... 111, 139,
742
170
Mich , Brett ................... 730
COURTNEY L A RSEN
Mi co, Emily ..... 36, 65, 7 7 7, Moravec, Lisa ...... 1 7 1, 744
Moreno, James ............. 7 7 7
753, 7 89, 222
Middleton , Beniamin ...... 99, Moreno, Ronald ........... .. 55
Courtney, We celebrate your life, a gift, a trust. You 've given
meaning to words like promise, confidence, poise, honor,
739, 779
charm, loyalty, humor, love, and many more. It hos always
Mielke, Lisa ................... 99
been a treat to behold your life blossoming forth into the beauty
Miial, Sylvia .......... 99, 743
that you ore. While meeting difficult challenges and reaping
ROSA ANGELA MARTINELLI
Miles, Sara ... 8 7, 729, 739,
rewords , you 've
744
mode us proud to
Miller,
Carlotta ............... 54
coll you daughter.
Angela, You hove brought us so much ;oy and happiness. All
Miller,
John
.......... 7 7 7, 764
We'll be watching
of your awards and accomplishments hove mode us proud. We
Miller, Judith ............ 54, 64
you as you shoot for
know that whatever path you choose in life you will excel and
Miller, Justin .. 99, 733, 744,
the sun in Madison.
become the best . We
797
God 's blessing .
hove watched you
Mom and Dad
grow into a beautiful
Miller, Michael ...... 8 7, 736,
lady with oil the con737, 153
fidence and warmth
Miller, Randy . 81 , 768, 769
in the world. Keep on
Miller,
Ryan
.......
9,
35,
164
Mattson
,
Mary
.......
54,
20
7
al,ack, Danielle ......... 7 7 1
smiling! Love, Mom
amudi, Artim ............. 202 Mau, Kristina ............... 7 7 7 Miller, Tawnya ............. 7 11
Dad and Frankie
Mink,
Kristine
...............
111
anesis, George ............ 52 Mauldin , Ryan ................ 99
angi, Joseph ......... 37, 52 Mauro, Melissa ............ 749 Minski, Kristine .. 35, 36, 37,
ann, Brenda ................ 99 Mays, Lori ................... 7 7 7
araccini, Judy .............. 54 McCauley, Jeffery .... 48, 49,
Music .................. 76, 77
archese, Rhesana 99, 159 54, 733, 798, 207
KRISTIE
MARTINEZ
Nayes, Lonnie .............. 754
McClanahan, Anthony ... 8 7,
ares, Monica ............... 81
Nedweski, Amanda ... 6, 24,
754
arkiewicz, Reggie ...... 764
36,
57, 99, 129, 730, 742,
7
McCormick,
Cindy
..........
8
Such a lovely young lady! From 1st grade to 12th, Congratuarks, Rhonda .... . 7 7 7, 744
744,
746
lations, Kristie Angela. You've mode your parents so proud.
arquez, Silvia ..... 99, 759, McGeough , Carole ... 5 7, 54
Needham
, Linda ... .......... 56
Being
on
the
honor
roll
oil
year
took
extra
effort
with
oil
the
McGovern , Daniel .......... 8 7
07
obstacles
that
were
Nelson
,
Amanda
.. 742, 775
artin, Jeffrey ..... 7 7 7, 749, Mcintyre, Kerry ...... 7 9, 701 ,
inyourwoy. You've
Nelson, Julie ....... ...... ... 7 7 7
129,
142,
7
44,
7
53,
222
164
gone from a diaNelson, Susan . 7 4, 99, 734,
V1artin, Marisa ...... 99, 734, McMillan, Dorthy ............ 54
mond in the rough
236
McMillan , Sallie .... 99, 70 7,
135, 172, 773, 236
to a brilliant and
Neu, Keven .......... ... 9, 7 1 7
729, 767, 798
artin, Patricia ..... 99, 729,
beautiful masterNewberry, David ... 56, 764,
McNab, Gwen ... .......... 170
142, 152, 753, 222
piece. No need to
792, 193
stop now. You go
artinelli, Rosa . 30, 3 7, 35, McNutt, Eric ............... .. . 99
Chad ......... 7 7 7, 739
Nichi,
girl!
Meeker,
Katie
.....
7
1
7,
7
28,
36,87, 733, 753
N ichols, Christopher . ..... 95,
729
artinez, Kristie5 7, 81 , 758
154
Martinez, Luis .............. 742 Mehaffey, Kady9, 7 7 7, 729,
Nieman,
Timothy ... 99, 189,
Morrow,
Melissa
............
99
43,
53,
56,
57,
63,
81
,
95,
742
Marx, Heidi . 7 7 7, 139, 149
Mortensen , Michelle ... ..... 99 236
130, 134, 135, 138, 142,
Moseman , Brian ... 7 7 7, 753 Meier, Adam ......... ..... . 767
Moses, Diane ............... 7 7 7 Nighbor, Crystal ..... 35, 36,
Masters, Jaime .... 7 7 7, 7 73, Meier, Donald .... .. 7 7 7, 153 236
Mosher, Pamela ... .. 56, 742 3 8, 63, 89, 129, 144, 152,
Miracle,
Jennifer
..
111
,
149,
Melby, Jason .................. 9 7
175
153, 170, 777 , 782, 183,
Mueller, Judith ................ 56
770
Matera, David .............. 730 Menching , Wess .... ...... 740
196, 197
Matera , Martin ....... 8 1, 730 Mendez, Steven ............. 99 Mitchell, Brian .. .. .......... 140 Mueller, William .. 733, 7 86,
Noel,
Timothy ....... 36, 140,
Mitchell,
Tammy36,
81
,
7
30
787
Matthews , Aaron ....... ..... 99 Mendoza , Margaret .... 111 ,
142, 146, 147, 159
Mlodzik, Ronald54, 85, 129 Mullis, Nathan .. .. ..... 9, 753
142, 144, 175
Mattner, Jack ............... 753
Noto, Melissa ... 7 1, 19, 36,
Moczarney, Kimberly .... 7 11 Munroe, Jennifer ........... 111
Mattner, John ............... 7 7 7 Mercadillo, Jose ............. 81
170, 729, 130, 133, 153,
Murphy,
Joseph
....
1
1
1,
1
13
Madder,
Marvin
...
.
55,
134,
Mattox, Damon ....... ..... 7 7 7 Mercado, Lyla .............. 182
Murray, Carrie ............. 746 231
Messerlie, Peter .............. 99 236, 237
Madder, Samuel .. 7 11 , 113, Museitif, Basil ......... ...... 142 Nudi, Deanna ..... 111 , 170,
171 , 182, 196, 197
114, 142, 148, 149, 150
Musgrove, Wesley ........ 111
Modory, Jason 81 , 176, 177
MANDY NELSON
Modory, Peg .................. 55
Moehrke, Don ................ 55
MELISSA NOTO
Congratulations, Mandy!
Moeri, Trisha ............... 11 7
Even though we may not tell you very often, we love you very
Molina, Dorin a ............... 99
much and ore very
Molinaro, Marc ............ 1 7 7
Dear Melissa, You hove filled our lives with such ;oy and
proud of you. We
Molinaro, Wendy ........... 99
happiness. Moy oil your dreams come true. With your determiknow you con make
nation, confidence, and zest for life, we know you will succeed.
Molini, Keith .......... 99, 764
it through the next
Keep your lovely
Monardi,
Concetta
.........
8
7
four years too. Stoy
smile and wonderMonte,
Charles
............
6,
7
your
smiling ,
ful personality. Moy
Montes, Janet 72, 742, 746,
happy, coring self.
you cherish your
747, 159
Love, Mom, Dad,
memories at BradMontoya , David ........... 7 7 7
and Chris
ford and look to a
Mooney, Ryan ..... . 736, 767
bright future. We
Moore, Andrew ..... 8 7, 138,
love you, Mom,
Dad, and Louie
739
Mattson, Kelly ..... 111 , 113, Metallo, James ............... 3 8
Meyer, Stephanie .. 99, 130, Moore, Dustin .. ....... ....... 99
159, 175

2 ~ 1

JAMIE PARKER
After putting up with me for all these years and to turn out as
good as you are, I
""
am very proud of
you . The Naval
Academy awaits to
teach and I wait to
salute. God Speed,
Jamie . We love
you, Mom

Nutile, Bill ............... .. ... 142

0

Pace, Corinne ...... 111 , 175
Pace, Kelly .... ...... .... ...... .74
Poglioroni, Brion .......... 168
Pointer, Michael ........... 149
Palm-Leis, Mott ............... 56
Palmer, David ... 36, 38, 62,
63, 129

Palmer, Ken .................. .74
Pao/one, Jamie ....... 50, 111

Parker, Shacofya ..... ..... 1 1 1
Parkhurst, Amy 10, 100, 144
Parson, Kelly ................ 202
Patrons ••.••.•.•••••••••.• 208
Pauschert, Kelly ............ 1 1 1
Pecha, Kelly .. .. 16, 17, 134,
236
Peer Helpers ••••••••.•• 159
Peer Tutors •.••••• •••.•• 158
Peltier, Melissa .. 14, 30, 31 ,
98, 100, 129, 144, 166,
167, 184, 194, 195, 222
Perez, Ana ......... ... ...... 111
Perkins, Jeremy ..... 110, 111
Permann, Sandy ........... 155
Perona, Kelly .. 14, 100, 144
Perona, Ric .. 164, 192, 193
Perona, Ron ...... ............. 56
Perrault, Rhonda .. 111 , 129,
142, 146, 159
Perrine, Nick ................ 164
Pestka, John ......... .. 93, 100
Petersen, Amy ..... 111 , 144,
145

133, 142, 153, 164, 165

Prieto, Manuel .............. 164
Prybylski, Eric 164, 165, 787
Prybylski, Mott. 19, 93, 100,
142, 187

Raith, Deniel 111 , 749, 170
Ramey, John . 57, 136, 191,
236

Romos, Miguel ............. 100
Rand, Patrick ... ... .......... 236

JESSICA POST
Jessica,
Congratulations! You finally made it!! We know you will be a
success in whatever you choose to do. Keep believing in
yourself and reaching for your dreams.
You are a beautiful
daughter we are
truly proud of.
Love, Mom, Rob,
Jamie, Robbie,
and Cierra

Pusch, Mary ........... 57, 142

Randolph, George . 66, 144,

O 'Connell, Brion 95, 97, 99,

159, 164, 181

129, 134, 136, 140, 143,
236
Oass, Dawn ......... 111 , 142
Olbrys, Trina .... 98, 99, 146
Olson, Jennifer ... .. ........ 111
Olson, Jeremy 3 1, 100, 101,
133, 144, 145, 164, 181 ,
187
Ortiz, Lucrecia ...... ....... 11 1
Ostergoord, Tommy ...... 11 1
Osterhous, Theresa ...... 100,
142, 167, 194
Otto, Kathryn ................ . 56
Ottoson, Nathan ... ....... 179
Owens, Christy .............. 36
Owens, Cynthia ... ... .. ... 236
Owens, Michael .. 100, 192,
193
Owsichek, Ryon .. 1 1 1, 167,
192, 193

Rousch, Ewold ............. . 100
Rousch, Tamara .. .. .. ... ... 100
Rechlitz, Augusto .... 84, 155
Reck, Jolene 111 , 149, 189,

p

Q

VICTOR RODARTE
Victor,
I am very happy of

your accomplishments and proud
that you are my son .
I wish you a very
successful future.
Your mother

Parent, Brion ..... 16, 17, 26,
154

Parham, Frederick 2, 20, 45,
68, 77, 91 , 110, 159, 181 ,
187
Parise, Leonard 2, 100, 149,
150, 151
Porker, Arlinda ..... ........ 100
Parker, Benjamin .. 111 , 149
Parker, Christopher .... ... 100
Porker, Jamie .. 2, 6, 36, 37,
38,40, 52, 53, 63, 97,
144, 158, 159, 232

RENE ROZANAS
Rene, The future can only hold wonderful things for you,

because of your bright, loving, caring and beautiful personality. Scholastically and athletically you excelled. Be happy in
whatever
you
choose to do in life.
We are all proud of
you and love you
lots. Mom, Jennifer, Cathrine,
Scott, Michelle,
John, Thomas,
and Mary Beth

194

Reck, Loura 14, 15, 84, 129,
149, 153, 189

Quadraccia, Joseph ..... 100,
177

Quinonez, Kony .... ....... 100
Quiroz, Anno .... ... 111 , 153

Peterson, Stoey ..... 111 , 149
Petit, Amy ................ .. .. 111
PFeiffer, Steven .. 48, 89, 93,
100, 144, 168, 169, 187
Piatt, Bridget ................ 1 1 1
Piencikowski, Aaron ...... 100
Pippin, Umotato ... ..... ... 133
Piro, Angelo . 100, 134, 236

Place, Ed .......... ............ .77
Place, Eric .. 111 , 166, 167,
179, 192, 193

Plaisted, Jill .......... 106, 111
Plew, Kelly ............... .... 1 11
Plowman, Chantel ...... ... 111
Pobiecke, Holly . 35, 36, 38,
39, 63, 98, 130, 131 , 133,
134, 142, 159, 217, 222,
236
Pobiecke, Penny .. 111 , 142,
149
Poltrock, Carrie .... 192, 193
Poppe, Andrew ............ 11 1
Poppe, Colleen ............ 129
Post, Jessica ... 30, 130, 232
Powers, Scoff ............... 154
PPC ••.•..•••••..•••.•••••••• 204
Predny, Katie ....... 1 11 , 142
Preiss, Jessica .. .. 36, 57, 63,
77, 710, 129, 130, 731,
132, 133, 142, 153, 232
Preston, Michael ... . 36, 132,

Redlin, Joy ............. ...... 111
Reichenberger, Troy ...... 111
Reid, Dorney .................. 93
Reif, Michael ........ 176, 117

JESSICA PREISS
Our Little Tykers,
Parents hope and pray for a healthy child, one with inner and
outer beauty, one who can love and be loved, one who
develops a free will, determination and motivation, one who
sets goals and dreams towards a successful tomorrow, one who
works hard and
achieves. Congratulations on all of your
accomplishments .
WE AR E VERY
PROUD OF YOU!
With love and support, Dad, Mom,
Tim, Buster

R

Reiher, Kimberly ... 111 , 144
Reiher, Kristen .......... 36, 84
Reisen, Katherine ...... .... 142
Reubsomen, Nicole ....... 236
Reusch, A ngela ................ 2
Rhey, Timothy 9, 35, 84, 91 ,
129, 164, 165

Roder, Katherine ..... 36, 89,
100, 730, 132, 133, 182,
198, 199
Radovonovic, Zekery .... 1 1 1
Radtke, Frederick ............ 57
Raimondi, John ... . 100, 133,
189

Ricchio, Achille ....... .. ... 112
Ricchio, Joseph ..... 100, 217
Rice, Matthew .. 38, 84, 164
Richards, Corey ............ 100
Riesen, Katherine .......... 700
Rinaldi, Joseph ... .......... 100
Rintomaki, Aaron ...... ... . 100

NICOLE RUEBSAMEN
Nicole,

Congratulations/ You have your whole future ahead of you so
sel your goals and work hard -we 'II 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,
Wayne, Amber,
Betsy, and Colleen

Ristau, Edward .... . 100, 202
Rivera, Arturo .. ......... 36, 84
Rivera, Kheyla ........... ... 112
Rizk, Sheri ......... ......... . I 12
Robbins, Christopher 69, 84,
149, 150, 188, 189
Robbins, Matt .......... .... . I 00
Robbins, Steven ...... 35, 130
Roberts, Daniel ....... ... ... I 00
Robinson, Erica ... .. 97, I 00,
222
Rodarte, Abel ... ...... ...... .. 84
Rodarte, Victor .. 34, 35, 84,
128, 136, 137, 142, 159
Roders, Thomas57, 91 , 164,
165
Rodriguez, Elizabeth ..... I 12
Rodriguez, Emma . 100, 155
Rodriguez, Erika .. .. .... ..... 84
Rodriguez, Neissel 112, 144
Roegge, William .. ... ....... 57
Roemer, Joshua ... I 00, 133,
149, 178, 179
Rogers, Jamie ..... ... ........ . 14
Rohlman, Christopher .... 100
Romanovic, Verko .... ..... 112
Romanovic, Zeliko .. 84, 168
Romero, Roberto .... .. ..... 1 12
Rompella, Daniel ....... ... 1 12
Rondeau, Brett53, 112, 149,
164
owdy the Red Devil ..... .. 25
Rozanas, Catherine .. .. . I 06,
112, 170, 182, 197
ozanas, Rene .. I 0, 52, 53,
4, 97, 129, 142, 174,

175, 182, 197, 232
Rozzoni, Jamie ..... 100, 133
Ruder, Rita ... .... ... ........... 57
Ruebsamen, Elizabeth .... . 84
Ruebsamen, Nicole .. 14, 35,
67, 84, 129, 134, 159, 233

Rusch, Tamara ..... 130, 139
Rusecki, Adam ............. 112
Rushing, Ross ....... I 12, 140
Ruskel, Andrea ........ ..... 130
Russell, Charles ............ 112
Rutkowski, Robyn .......... I 12
Ryshkus, Chad .. 14, 20, 36,
42, 84, 129, 17 6, 177

§
Saarela, Jack ...... ... 57, 154
Sabby, Sarah ....... I 12, 143
Sabo, Alex . 148, 149, 150,
151
Sage, Jennifer .... .. I 00, 146
Salerno, Dana3, 30, 34, 35,
36, 77, 84, 134, 142, 162,
166, 167, 194, 195, 236

E L IZABET H SABBY

49, 57, 63, 84, 129, 130,
131 , 133, 142, 153, 175,
182, 183, 234
Schafer, Emily ... ... 1 12, 170
Schafer, Nicholas I 12, 153,
190, 191
Schaffer, Tracy ............. 198
Schaffer, Tricia ......... .... 198
Schalgenhaft, Nicole ..... 150
Schemanske, Linda ......... 60
Scheviak, Eric 84, 136, 191
Schierenberg, Heather . 100,
133, 142, 202
Schiesser, Andrea 106, 1 12,
153, 175, 182, 196, 197,

DANA SAL ERNO
Kindergarten to High School Graduation. Congratulations on
your academic and athletic achievements. Good luck on your
4 year scholarship at Parkside. We are always here for you
and are behind you in whatever you do. Dana, we are proud
of you and keep
reaching for your
dreams. God bless
you! Love,
Mom , Andy,
Kelly,
Katy,
Snowball ,
Sheba, & Tiger
too!

Our dear one, You have been a ray of sunshine in our lives.

We have watched you grow, your leadership qualities develop
and your faith in God, stamina and perseverance will get you
through any situation and be victorious. Keep your tender heart. We love
you and are so
proud of who you
are. Love,
Mom, Dad, and
Sarah

Ruehle, Amanda .. .. .. .. ..... 84
Ruesch, Angela ..... ...... . I 12
Ruffolo, Daniela ... I 12, 139,
144
Ruffolo, Erica ........ .. ..... 170
Ruffolo, Frank ... .... I 12, 149
Ruffolo, Michael ... 112, 164
Ruffolo, Rita ..... . 6, 31 , 100,
IOI , 130, 133, 144
Ruffolo, Susanna .... ...... . I 12
Rugg, Michael ..... ... 55, 1 12

JEANNE SANCHEZ
Jeanne, Congratulations on your graduation from Bradford

and your acceptance at UW- Parkside. We are proud of all
your accomplishments and the person that you have become.
We wish you all the
happiest and best
for the future. Love
always, Mom ,
Tom, Ray, and

Doug

P.S. Remember
good things come
in small packages!

Salerno, Kelly 14, 109, 112,
144, 167, 194, 195
Salerno, William ......... . I 12
Salewski, Beth ...... 112, 149
Salinas, Robert ..... ...... .. I 00
Saliture, John ...... . 130, 133
Salmi, Julie ....... ........... I 12
Sammons, Heather .. .... 100,
142, 149, 170, 198
Sanchez, Jeanne 34, 35, 36,
63, 64, 84, 128, 129, 130,
139, 142, 146, 153, 158,
159, 175, 194, 233
Sanchez, Matthew ... 45, 84,
130, 140, 167, 233
Sanchez, Michelle .... .... I 12
Sanderson, Aaron ........ 112
Sanderson, Amy 18, 19, 84,
IOI , 134, 142, 220, 234,
236, 239
Sankowski, Mark .... ....... . 35
Santiago, Kathy .... . 84, 130,
239
Savaglio, Amy .. 84, 85, 89,
IOI , 127, 133, 142, 174,
175, 234, 239
Scalzo, John .... .... I 00, 133
Schaeffer, Kristi . 35, 36, 48,

Schneider, Stacey . I 12, 129
Schoen, Glen9, 26, 84, 154
Schoeffler, Kris .... 106, 112,
130, 142, 17 0, 184, 185,
194
Schoeffler, Kurt .. 36, 40, 84,
130, 164, 177
Schoell/er, Sean .... .. ... .. 140
Schouten, Tara ..... 112, 144
Schouten, Tonya .... .79, 130
Schreiber, Michael 25, 112,
168
Schroeder, Susanne ..... 1 12,
142
Schumacher, Erika 110, 112,

222
Schlock, Charlotte ......... 142
Schlagenhaft, Nicole 61 , 98,
100, 142, 149, 151
Schlosser, Ginger .. .. ..... 1 12
Schmidt, Amber .. ......... . 142
Schmidt, Amy 112, 142, 184
Schmidt, Krista 84, 129, 143
Schmidt, Rebecca I 06, 112,
144
Schmidt, Robert ............ 1 12
Schmidt, Sean .... .. 139, 159

130, 142
Schwalbe, Tobin 16, 34, 84,
134, 149, 236
Schweitzer, Joy .... 100, 143
Scott, Angel ................. I 12
Scozzaro, Francesco .... 133,
202
Scruggs, Elaine 68, 84, 129,
130, 142, 170, 171
Scuglik, Michael 21 , 80, 84,
187
Secor, Andy ...... ........... 168

MATT SANCHEZ
Words can't describe how proud we are of you. We'll miss
your intelligence, caring and sense of humor as you go off to
Eau Claire. With
your positive attitude, you're sure lo
be a success. "Remember you are a
child ofthe universe,
no less than the trees
or the stars. " Love,
Mom and Dad

Schmidtke, Kyle ... . 112, 143
Schmitz, Gloria ..... ... .. .. 112
Schnaare, Jason .. . 112, 168
Schnaare, Matthew 36, I 12,
146

Secor, Jamie ... 35, 38, 130,
133, 153, 198, 199, 222
Seewald, Shawn . 3, 34, 77,
149, 150, 178, 179
Seiberlich, Matthew . 36, 39,

42, 788
Seichter, Sheldon ..... ..... 1 72
Serpe, Anne ..... ............ 1 72
Serpe, Christina ........... 700
Serpe, Diana ... ............ 700
Serum, Jennifer ............. 172
Sesser, Katherine ........... . 85
Sewell, Erica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700
Sharp, Eric ............... .... 7 72

Slis, Lorinda .... ............. 1 72
Sloan, Charles ..... 700, 740
Smart, Shelley ............. . 767
Sm ith, Beniamin .. 112, 745,
768
Smith, Christopher 700, 112
Smith, Crystal ........ ... .... 7 72
Smith, Heather .. 36, 57, 63,
729, 730, 742, 749, 750,

AMY SANDERSON

757 , 753, 234
Smith, Jason .... ............. 7 72
Smith, Jeanna ......... 80, 7 70

Kristi, The time has come to say good-bye to Bradford and to
the memories. Throughout the years you've accomplished so
much and have gained strength, courage, and confidence.
May your iourney through life be rewarding. Remember that
risk taking is not easy. The greatest risk of all is to try to know
oneself and to act
on the knowledge
you have gained
throughout the
years. Good luck at
Whitewater. Love,
your proud parents

80, 134, 236, 237

Specht, Matthew ... . 6 38, 134,
1

144, 146, 177, 236
Specht, Michele 100, 134, 159
Spino, Justin .. .................. ... 67
Spirit Week ............. 12, 13
Spitzer, Carrie ..... .... 100, 17 5
Spitzer, Christine ..... ....... .. 11 2
Spitzer, Megan ................ 112
Springer, Gregory ............ 100
Springer, Melan ie .. .. 1 12, 144,
194, 195
Springer, Rhonda 36, 51 , 130,
133
SPY •.••.......•.••.••.•. 134, 135
Spy Dance .............. .74, 75
St. Peter, Timothy .. ... 139, 178,

JAMIE SECOR
Jamie, To our little princess these past 18 years. Your time has
now come to put all the past frustrations and hard work to good
use. The rewards and achievements are all due to you. We
could not have assembled a more perfect mix of charm and
talent, smiles and
good wit. Thanks for
all the memories we /
hold dear, and remember we ore always near. Love
you,
Mom and Dad

Sm ith, Ragan ... ... . 7 72, 745
Smith, Sarah ........ 700, 742
Smith, Susan ..... ..... ... ..... 6 7

HEATHER SMITH
Dear Heather, From infancy through childhood to adulthood,
you have been a source of joy to us. We ore so proud of you!
Your accomplishments both academic and extracurricular are
amazing. You are a kind and thoughtful friend to all who need
one, respected by
everyone
you
know. We wish you
continued success
at Marquette and
love and happiness
always.
Love, Mom and
Dad

2~4

KRISTI SCHAEFFER

Spann, Kashena .. ..... 112, 159
Spear, Jesse .... 16, 17, 35, 38,

Upon entering college, Amy, we know you will succeed in all
your challenges
ahead. Th is you
have shown us from
the start. We 'll always be proud of
you, daughter, with
all our hearts.
Mom ,
Dad,
Aaron, and Susan

Shaver, Gary ........... 20, 60
Shelton, Stacey ..... 73, 700,
742, 744
Sheridan, Jason .... 7 72, 750
Shirley, Michael ........... 100
Shostak, Jason .. ............ 700
Shuler, Bradley ... ... ....... 733
Shu/ski, Jama ica ... 700, 789
Siegmann, Theresa ....... 700
Sigafus, Claire ....... 36, 729
Sigman, Heidi ............ .. 798
Sigman, Jeremy ... 100, 792,
793
Simon, Dee .... 60, 782, 783
Singer, Daniel .... . 7 72, 749,
768, 792, 793
Singer, Patricia .... 7 72, 749,
789
Sinnen, Carrie ......... ..... 700
Sinnen, Robert ... ..... BO, 7 72
Sisler, Michael ..... 700, 729
Slade, Traci .. ....... 100, 753
Slater, Dale .... .............. 7 72
Slaughter, Kristina ..... ... 744
Slaughter, Yacolya ....... 759

Snap/ on ......... ............ 2 74
Soccer, Boys .... 168, 769
Soccer, JV ....••••....... 7 98
Soccer, Varsity ........ 198
Soderberg, Kurt ...... 3 8, 754
Solberg, Gerald ............. 6 7
Sorensen, Barry .... 730, 733
Soron en, William ........... 6 7
Soron sen, Diane ............. 6 7
Sosbe, Timothy ........... .. 700
Sowinski, Julie .............. 7 72
Spanish Club .... 142, 203

17 9

Stafford, Sarah ........... 51 , 113
Stage Crew .......... 138, 139
Stalker, Christel 112, 139, 170
Standiford, Holly ...... 144, 202
Stanford, Christina ..... 24, 100,
144, 145

Stanton, Paul .. .......... 112, 164
Starkey, Keontra .. ...... ....... 1 12
Stasik, Roger .. ............ 61 , 139
Steagall, Jason .... ....... 93, 100
Steig, Christy ...... .... . 142, 155
Steinhoff, Alberta ............... . 6 1
Steinhoff, Allison 112, 149, 170
Steinhoff, Samuel . 36, 77, 149,
150, 164, 187

Stephenson, Kelly ... .......... 115
Sternberg, Anna 113, 115, 175
Sternberg, Brian 20, 26, 27, 34
Stevenson, Charmayne .. ... 106,
115, 144, 159, 770, 194
Stewart, Lisa ............ ... .. ... 115
Stoebe, Harry .. ... ............ .... 62
Stolfi, Jason ...... 100, 149, 179

Stone, David ....... ............... 62
Stone, Jenn ifer ........ .. 136, 142
Stone, Michelle 20, 36, 80, 89,
101 , 134, 236

Stoner, Todd ..... 66, 113, 115,

Swanson, Lisa .............. 9, 133
Swimming, Boys .. 17 B, 179
Swimming, Girls .. 172, 173
Symphonic Band ......... 149
Szuggar, Tina .......... .......... BO

164, 192, 193

Storz, John ....... ................ 100
Stoyer, Aimee . 1 15, 142, 159,
1B2

Strang berg, Amber ... 130, 149
Streich, Melanie .. .... 115, 142,
1B8, 189

Strickland, Jennifer ...... 85, 100
Strickland, Steffany .......... . 100
Strifling, David .. ....... 115, 189
Strobel, Oskar .......... ....... ... 62
Strauf, Sherry ..... .......... 9, 100
Strunk, Jenn ifer 100, 142, 144,
175

Strupp, Robert .................. 115
Stuart, Lisa ....... ..... ..... ...... 142
Student Council ... 153, 222,

T
Tabbert, Spencer ....... .... .. . 1B9
Taffs, Patrick ...... ....... .. ..... 115
Tank, Karen .......... ...... ..... 175
Tarver, Ann .. ............. .... ... 144
Taylor, Richard .. ......... 62, 164
Taylor, Ryan ...... ............ ... 115
Taylor, Theresa ........ . 115, 139
Tegel, Jamie .... ....... .. 115, 142

AMY SAVAGLIO
Amy,
Congratulations! We' re so proud of you. It seems like
yesterday you started preschool and now you're done with
high school. You 've grown up knowing right from wrong and
we hope all of your
dream s come true.
You 've made us
very proud. Good
luck next year in
colleg e and the
years to come. We
love you. Mom,
Dad, and Al

223

Studey, Michael ..... .. 1 15, 142
Sturino, Christine ......... ..... 17 0
Sturino, Jessica .... .... . 115, 175
Sturino, Nick .......... ..... ... 6, 62
Sturino, Nicole ....... .......... 115
Sturino, Sarah .......... 115, 144
Sturino, Thomas . 23, 133, 138,

Tegel, Randy ... .... ............. 115
Tellez, Michelle .. 65, 142, 143
Tennis, Boys ........ 190, 191
Tennis, Girls ........ 170, 171
Tenutas ............... 216, 217
Terrill, Janice ...... .......... 62, 79
Terrill, Thomas . 36, 37, 57, 63,

142

7 3, B8, 95, 130, 134, 135,
140, 141 , 143, 235, 236
Tews, Jeremy ........... .. ..... .. 154
Tews, Patricia ............ ......... 62
Thomas, Theorore .. ..... ...... 1B1
Thomas, Theresa ....... 11 5, 130

Suokko, Steven ... .............. 1 15

Thompson, Sonya ..... .......... BB

139, 164, 177

Subway ...................... 220
Sullivan, Michelle ............. 115
Summy, Christopher ... 32, 100,

Thompson, Tonya .. ... ....... ... BB
Thornton, Laura .... .............. 64
Thrall, Stephen .... ...... ......... BB
Thurston, Michael ............ .. . BB
Tidwell, Ramone ....... 115, 149
Tindall, Kathlene .. .... 133, 144,
145, 19B
Tinker, Stephanie .......... ...... BB
Tinker, Timothy ... BB, 154, 155
Tirado, Kelly .................... 170
Tirado, Tina ..... 115, 139, 144
Tisdale, Jackie ........ .. 170, 171
Tisdale, Kathy ............ ........ .. 3
Tizi, Jane .......... ....... 115, 144
Tobalsky, Thomas ............. 16B
Tolefree, Antoinette 36, 3B, BB,
130, 142
Torchia, Louise ......... 115, 19B
Torgerson , Ryan ............... 115
Torres, David .. 115, 145, 164,
177
Torres, Jose .............. 176, 177
Torresin, Nancy .................. 64
Tovar, Monica .. ............ 51 , BB
Tower, Timothy .. 3 1, 164, 1B 1,
187
Track ............ 192, 193, 794
Tremelling , Holly ............... 115
Tresider, John ..... 54, 140, 159
Tri-Clover ............ 212, 213
Tudian, Sheri ................... 170
Turke, Janet .... ...... .... .... ...... 64
Turner, Daniel .......... .... .... 115
Tutllewski, John ................ . 155

u
Uecker, Melissa ... 36, 88, 134,
135, 235, 236
Uhr, Jason .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1 15
Uren, Kara ....................... 115
Uttech, Kevin ............ 1 15, 179

v

Vaccaro, Michelle ............. 115
Van Maire, Jennifer .. 113, 115,
142, 144, 159
Vanderhoof, Carol ... 9, 12, 14,
19, 35, 36, 38, 73, BB, 133,
142, 153, 222
Van Lone, Ann .......... 170, 171
VanStrien , Laura ......... 64, 170
Vazquez, Catalina .... 133, 142
Vega, Jose .............. .... ..... 115
Vega, Maclovio 109, 113, 115,
742, 164, 177
Vena, Christine .... .... ......... 149
Vena, Jennifer .................. 139
Vena, Jodi ........ .. .. .. ......... 115
Ventura, Deyni . 142, 149, 159
Ventura, Patrick .............. .. 115
Ventura, Samuel ................. BB
Verwey, Gerald .. 65, 1BO, 1B1
VICA ........................... 154
Vigansky, Adam .. .. .. . 115, 140
Vignieri, Jeanette .............. 144
Villasenor, Jose ................ 154
Villella, Kristen .............. .. . 144
Viola, Marisa .. 27, 36, 68, 8B,
142
Vite, Mario .. .. ....... .. ..... .... 139

Tricia,
You have set your goals high in school and you have made
them become reality. We know you have done your very best
in all that you do. We are behind you 100% in what you plan
to do in the future.
Be yourself. Go for
it in whatever you
do. You have done
yourself proud. All
our love,

Dad, Mom, Tina,
Tamera, Terry

w

THOMAS TERRILL
You've criss-crossed our country from end to end, Studied piles
of books upon your bed; Solved computer and math problems
by the score, But MSOE will still provide challenges galore.
Put first things first, and t'will be no surprise, That in the end you
have survived and thrived. While we're proud of your many
achievements, honors, and "Spyability"; With love,
may God keep and
bless you with great
business agility
Love, Mom and

Dad

Voge/in, Tim ............. .... 16, 17
Volakis, Sylria .. ................ 115
Volleyball, JV ............. 175
Volleyball, Varsity ...... 175
Voltz, Daniel ........ .......... .. 164
Voltz, David .... ......... 192, 193
Vranok, Michael ......... BB, 154

CORIE WRITZ
You have grown up so fast. Not so long ago you were our little
girl, and now you are an adult. I know we've had our
disagreements, but
I hope you know
how much we love
you, and how proud
we are of you. Our
wish to you is that
all your dreams
come true. Love,

Mom and Dad

Vaccaro, Brian .... 36, BB, 129,
139

TRICIA STEELE

Vukmir, Milutin ................... BB
Vukmis, Milt ....................... 35

Wade, Kenneth ......... ....... 115
Wade, Michael ................ 154
Waldron , Beniamin .......... 115
Walker, Savonte .. 25, BB, 162,
1B2, 1B3, 79B, 199
Wallace, Jeffrey .. 25, B5, 109,
115, 153, 191
Wamboldt, Kori ........ ....... 115
Wargamers ... .73, 140, 141
Warnock, Tami .... .............. BB
Was/ey, Courtney ............. 115
Waswrick, Richard .... ....... 115
Watley, Mary ............ ...... 159
Wattles, Patrick . 6, 35, 67, BB,
97, 142, 23B
Wattles, Stuart .... ........ ..... 16B
Wavro, David .. 164, 176, 177
Webb, Kristina ......... 133, 239
Webb, Lisa .................. .... 115
Webb, Melissa ... 12, 159, 194
Weber, Gary ................... 115
Weiss, Carrie .. 10, 35, 80, BB,
130, 133, 159
Welker, Kelly ... 172, 7 B4, 1B5
Welter, Brian .... B8, 136, 737,
190, 191
Wendt, Lori ...................... 7 15
Wenger, Wendy ............. . 115

Wernke, Caroline .... 129, 139,
159
Werve, Charles ........ 170, 171
Werwie, David ......... 115, 142
West, Sherry .... ................ .. 65
Westover, Timothy ...... 25, 115
Weyrauch, Brian .............. 12B
White, Jennifer ......... 115, 770
White, Joel .... ................ .... BB
White, Mary .............. 72, 115
White, Michael .... ........ .... 115
Whitefoot, Lisabeth .... 65, 154,
155
Whitt, Jeremy ... 115, 149, 150
Wiechert, Martin .. 36, BB, 154
Wienke, Daniel .. ...... 115, 16B
Wienke, Kimberly ............. 115
Wienke, Richard ................ 65
Wilburn, Amy ........ .... ...... 149
Wilcoxon, Tamarra ...... 35, BB,
130, 142, 159
Wilks, Timothy ................. 115
Willard, Charity .... 23, 3 1, 36,
61 , 93, 129, 130, 131 , 134,
144, 236
Willard, Richard ................. 65
Williams, Harold .............. 115
Williams, James ............. .. .. 15

Wise, Brian ................ .. ... 139
Wohlgemuth , Beth .... 16B, 173
Wolfe, Dawn ............. BB, 142
Wolfe, Kim ........................ B8
Wood, Amy ............. 136, 137
Wood, Cory ........ .. .......... 179
Wood, Diane ............. BB, 130
Wood, Gerald .. ............... 179
Wood, Lori .. .................... 109
Woodman, Eric 1 75, 140, 14 7,
149
Woosley, Angela 52, 93, 134,
146, 147, 159, 236, 237
Workman, Rebecca .. 7 15, 144
Worthington, Vincent .. 65, 142
Wrestling .................... 177
Wright, Jim ................ ...... .. 65
Wright, Kerry .. ................. 172
Wright, Steven 10, 35, 36, 3B,
6B, 91 , 134, 152, 192, 193,
236
Writz, Corie .. . 11 , 30, 35, 6B,
110, 133, 235
Wynstra, Christopher 133, 143

y
Young, Loretta ........ .. .. .. .... 733
Young, Rachel ........ 6, 10, 144
Young, Robert .................. 177
Young, Shannon ............... 7 15
Yurchak, Julie .. 133, 14B, 149,
167, 1B2, 19B, 199
Yutka, Chad ..... 11 5, 149, 164

Zagar, Sarah .... ... ............ 19B

MELISSA UECKER
Melissa,
We'll miss your wonderful sense of humor and that happy
laugh. May you
always continue to
look on the bright
side of life. Good
luck in Madison
next year.
Love

Mom,
Laura,
Sara

Williams, Laura .. BB, 734, 236
Willis, Jeffery ...... ............. 1B7
Willkomm, Jessica .. 9, BB, 236
Wilson, Stephen .... .. 6 , 7, 109,
7 70, 7 73, 7 15, 145, 16B,
190
Wilson, Wesley ... 36, 8B, 776,
177
Wind, Andrea .. 115, 142, 172
Winston, Keith ................ .. . 65

Dad,
and

Zahn, Jason ..................... 202
Zahn, Matthew 139, 149, 754,
155
Zander, Dennis .... ....... 65, 164
Zellner, Jessica .............. ... 115
Ziccarelli, Nicole ........ 51 , 115
Zimla, Jason .......... ....... .... 1 15
Zoerner, Ryan .................. 167
Zoromskis, Joshua ...... ....... 7 15
Zutavern, Theresa ......... 7 4, BO

SPY STAFF 1993
EdimRs
Co-EdrroRS-iN-CltiEf:
MANAGEMENT ANd TltEME ....... K11isri EMi ski
LAyouT ANd CoMpUTERS . ........ ThoMAS Trn11ill
Copy EdirnR . ................. KARE Bumll
PltOTOGRAplty EdiToRs . ............ SrEvE W11iqln
E irh Co TRERAS
AdvisoR ................ .. .. MA11viN Moddrn
JosnNs REpRESENTATivE ............ PAmick RANd
JosnNs IN Pl.ANT REpRESENTATivE ...... CiNdyOwENs
TEcltNicAl SuppoRT . .............. JohN RAM EY
STUdENT LifE EdiToR .............. MAn SpEchr
AcAdEMics EdiToR ............. LisA FuNdrnbu11k
ClAssEs EdiToRs . .............. MElissA UEckrn
LAURA WilliAMS
MiNi-MAG EdiTORS .............. .. JESSE SpEAR

A GEIA Woo lEy
Clubs EdirnRs . ................ LisA AdAMwirz
B11iAN O'Co NEll
SpoRTs EdirnR . ................ TE illE KA GAS
Ads EdiToRs . ........... ...... FRANk Bilono
E11iN KNoEdlrn
STAFF
STUdENT LifE ............. ShAuNA CZAkowski
Libby foUNTAiN
MARiSA MARTiN
SusAN NElsoN
NicolE RrnbSAMEN
AcAdEMics ................... DA A BoylE
JAMiE K11iskA
ClAssEs .................... ShA11i Gu hus
DANA LouiE
ANqdo Pi110
Holly PobiEckE
ChA11iry WillA11d
Clubs . .................... foishA BAurns

Nikki BONN
KA11yN FAlCON
SARAh HARTNEll
SpoRTs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CRAiG BEckMAN
ChAd BourrnsE
EMi FANi
DANA SAlERNO
Ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANN DEfAzio
Toby SchwAlbE
JmiCA WillkoMM
PltoTOGRApltrns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RoN LEipziq
BRiAI'. CiMA
MichdlE Sro E
KElly PEchA
TiM iEMAN
AMy SANdrnsoN
EsrEIA Co mERAS
I Nd EX DEsiGN ................. ThoMAs Trn11ill
INdEX CoMpilATioN ........ .. .... ANqdo Pi110
Covrn ANd ENdsltEETs ........... JAMES Co wisE
K11isriNE MiNski

ADVISOR MARVIN MODDER gives 1unior Sarah Hartnell o
few smo p< inters on the fine art of yearbook layout. In the
background, Trisha Bauers and Lisa Adomowitz type ferverishly
on yearbook copy in order lo meet their deodlines. • All

photos by Rnn Leipzig
SENIOR JESSE SPEAR and 1unior Angelo Woosley research
the cutting edge design for the Mini·Mog section of the
yearbook. One of the most inventive features of this year's
Mini·Mog was the editorial copy that accompanied every
page Spear and Woosley both let loose with 0 lot of little
heard op1n1ons (al least, ttle heard around Bradford) and
biting sarcasm that is sure to be remembered whether readers
agree with them or not. Of course, a more politically correct

Ded ,· cat1' 0 n. Th e Rea 1 Ed ll e
~

•

story was also included on each spread However, in their
desire to show off their rapier wit and their biting cynicism, the
'editorials sometimes grew to be almost as long as the

Dedication and a commitment to quality are the

Heizler Photography instead of Cilento Studios.

expository copy. Whatever they wrote, it was quality journal
ism using sophisticated layouts.

virtues that are necessary for a truly first class

Did it make a difference? Is the 1993 SPY

yearbook. It is especially true in a year when

better as a result of all these changes? That

everything is being done in new and unique ways.

judgment is entirely in the eyes of the beholder.

For the very first time. the Bradford SPY was

Here is something to remember. What ulti-

designed with computers in a process known as

mately determines the quality of this publication is

desktop publishing. The year was also the firstthat

not high-tech programs and printing presses but

the book has been published by the Jostens Pub-

the spirit of the people behind it all. So with that in

lishing Division. Yet another change occurred when

mind, this book is dedicated to Marvin Madder

the school district decided to change photography

without whom none of it would have been pos-

studios, and the staff found itself working with

sible. Thanks a lot, Mod! By Thomas Terril/

c 0

I

0

p h 0 n

Volume 82 of the Bradford High School SPY was published by the Jostens Publishing
Division in Topeka, Kansas.
Copy was entered using IBMs running Wordperfect 5. 1. Layouts were created using
Aldus Pagemaker 4.2 running on Apple Macintosh computers. All computer artwork
was generated using Aldus Freehand 3.0. The index was compiled by using Jostens Last
Name First program for Macintosh.
Typestyles throughout the book were Adobe Type Fonts. Body copy was set in ten
point Quorum Book. Captions were set in eight point Futura Light.
All student portraits, sports teams, group shots, and formals were taken by Cilento
Studios, 1409 East Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI 53211 (unless otherwise indicated).
All other photos were taken by SPY photographers (unless otherwise indicated).
SPY photographers used //ford HP5+ film at 400 speed for black and white photos.
Color photos were taken with Kodak Gold at 400 speed. I/ford Multigrade paper was
used for prints.
The 1993 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 53 144.

ColopHON

2 ~ 7

THE INSIDE

Though partings can be a truly sweet

Sophomores will be lifted up to new

sorrow. they often have an annoying way

social heights as they leave the "sopho-

of getting stuck in your throat and

more stigma " to the poor shmucks

making your eyes sting somewhere

coming in next year.

through the invocation at graduation.
But alas, it was farewell to the senior

From art & sci-

they will be able to

wanted to say goodbye

ence to school

exercise so very soon.
And graduated

Yet there would be

s irit, you held

seniors will come back

no partings without the

the inside ed e.

to the Spy dance, smile,

senior class leaving their mark of

hug. and laugh about how don't-the-

distinction. A class of firsts. the seniors'

hal lways-seem-a-lot-smaller.

first stamp on the school was in 1990

We had an inside edge to a great year-

when they built the first sophomore

-a strong foundation of good faculty and

float. And their final gift to the school, a

a superb student body.

huge mural in the commons depicting

Swallowing that lump in our throats,

peace, will be a gorgeous legacy for all to

the seniors bid farewell to classes that

admire in the years ahead.

already have an inside edge on next year.

Ah yes, let us not forget the future.

ClosiN

with thoughts of all the senior leadership

class whether you

or not.

2 ~ 8

Juniors will become power-hungry

THEME

By Kristine Minski

•

Clos IN G T~ E M E

2 ~ 9

I-IE

FiNAL

THROUGH THE PROCESSES of
natural selection and survival of
the fittest, the class of 1993 survived its final cut, graduation, with
329 proud-to-beBradford students. • Photo by Tim Niemon

240

THEME

(