The SPY 1994

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1993 to 1994 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

1994

11/17/2017

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Spots

Classe

Academics

Student Life

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Index

Ads

Clubs

heSPV

1994
Spy volume 83

Bradford High School
3700 Washington Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

The class of '94 float, loaded
down with students, was pulled forward to be he best as seniors Tricia
Martin, Kerry Mcintyre, Charity Willard,
and Sara Krebs lough at the competition behind them. • Photo by Hei:tler

s
1994... for some their first years at the home of the Red Devils ... for
others, their last year before moving on to the future.
Little did they know, there lurked a spy among them, back off in the
crowd, the hidden journalist jotting down notes that would otherwise
be lost forever, the shady character with the camera who captured your
best and worst moments ...
Later on, this dark figure retreated to the shadows of the school basement.
In the darkroom, undercover, the agent developed and printed the
photographs of the athlete, the musician, the academician, the dancing
couple.
With numerous accomplices, the mysterious shade then compiled the
incriminating evidence into a masterpiece.
Forming a triumphant pyramid , the Bradford cheerleaders cheer the football team to a win at the homecoming game. • Photo by Heizler

When all the work was done, the spy delivered the document to all
associates.
For a small fee, you could recall the highlights of high school and
laugh at the moments of your life.
For you, the '94 SPY went undercover.

-By Chad Bouterse

Striding forward, junior Benjamin LaDuke saves his
strength to pass Central's senior John Doan at the county
cross country championships . • Photo by Estela Contreras
Seniors Leonard Parise and Julie Covelli look on as
senior Gerald Wood lets out a whew as the night of SubDeb excitement comes to an end . • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

1994 ... for an entire year the spy continued to dog the footsteps of the students of
Bradford High School, determined to capture their lives forever.
Sunk back in the shadows during Prom, the spy captured that last dance as once
again, the students, 1,500 strong, kept alive the magic of romance.
The finish line, the stage, the classroom,
the commons, the parking lot, the
fieldhouse, even in the safety of the city,
students were tracked and their activities
recorded.
The spy left no stone unturned, no lead
neglected.
And, of course, the day when high
school would end always occupied the
agent's mind as well as the mind of every
senior.
Caught in the act of dating, senior Mark Lesnik enjoys a slow dance
with senior Andrea Bonn at the Sub Deb Winter Formal held at the
Heritage House. • Photo by Pat Weyand

Soon, they would be in a different place,
with different people, and different goals.
But as of now, all were tried and found
guilty of being agents of Student Life.
Although some high school memories
would be forgotten, most would be saved
since students were CAUGHT IN THE
ACT.
-By Chad Bouterse

4

Divisional

Shaking

his

finger

anger, junior Jerry Meyer warns Tremper senior Matt
distance during a performance of

The

senior Steve Wilson, senior Chris Buske,
sophomore Scott Weyrauch worry about the potential
fight. •

Photo by Lisa Funderburk

Student Life

5

CHEERS, FLOATS, & ELEPHANTS

L
As junior MoggieDalpaus
looks on, junior Patti Singer
paints a 95 (what else?) on
the face of Erika Schumacher
as they wait for the parade to
begin . • Photoby}anetMon-

tes

Ripping through the crash
panel, the players charge heroically out onto the field of battle
except for unfortunate senior
Jimmy Henningfield, who goes
down for the count. • Photo by

Heizler

et's go devils. Push 'em to the top. Let's go
devils. Devils never stop!

The excited chants ofseniors, juniors, and sop homores during the Homecom- worthwhile goal," Ms.
ing Parade on Friday, Octo- McMillan continued.
A banana eating contest,
ber 1 filled the fall air.
The parade, which traveled whipped cream fun, and
from Harvey Elementary wheelchair racing kept the
School back up to Bradford's crowd entertained.
parking lot, represented
The main event was the
clubs, sports, and the classes male swimsuit contest.
Boy o boy, what a show the
with the main highlight of
the afternoon being senior whistling girls received!
First place went to that cute
John Scalzo winning a ride
sophmore Kelly Molini; secon an enormous elephant.
Scalzo exclaimed, "I've ond place was taken by senior
never been that high in my John Scalzo, who loved every
minute of all the yells he
life before. It was a blast!"
For best floats, predictably, heard; and senior Joe
seniors swept first, juniors Qyadraccia captured third
took second,
place with his
and the sophobaby oiled body.
mores camem
Saturday afterlast.
noon enthused
Following
specters piled
the parade,
into Anderson
students
Stadium as the
packed into
players warmed
the gym for the
up for the game
Spirit Concert
against
held by the
Muskego.
cheerleaders Midget Indy c a r racer,
The excited
with
some junior Todd Stoner tears up fans cheered the
help from the 22nd Ave. as he represents team on to a 27the Booster Backers during
porns squad.
the Homecoming parade. • 7 victory.
"We again Photo by Heizler
Senior Reed
featured an anDanielson, who
nual skit review to promote was injured during the thir
fun and humor during quarter, said, 'We played
Homecoming Weekend. good game. I was really dis
The cheerleaders put a lot of appointed that I was injured
work to organizing this but the guys kept going eve
event," noted adviser Dottie though I wasn't in the las
half."
McMillan.
"Because school spirit is the
After the game, student
result of getting as many rushed home to put on heels
people as possible involved in dresses, and tuxedos for th
generating support for ath- Homecoming dance and th
letics, skits and music used promise of more fun to come
during the spirit Concert was
A "Night on the Nile'
one way of achieving this capped off an eventful day.

Senior John Scalzo grins nervously as he anticipates the ride of
his life. Later, on the parade route,
the elephant gave John an unexpected thrill by making a wrong
turn. • Photo by Heizler

Adding some lost minute support, other players cheer on the
starting varsity before the big game
with apparent success as the Devils went on to win. • Photo by

Heizler

....,

~

Any comments from supine
junior Iesha Campbell ore rendered impossible as junior Corinne
Pace squirts whipped cream all
over her face during the Spirit
Concert. • Photo by Liz Ciskowski

Student Life

7

Taking a break from dancing ,
seniors Ron Leipzig and Christina
Stanford talk about some of the
earlier events.

OH-OH!
"I was reallv

surprised when I
realized I had
won." said
Homecoming
Queen senior
Junior Tanya Benavidez gazes
off dreamily in the distance while
slow dancing with 1993 graduate Brian Parent.

Julie Covelli

He's jumping! Sophomor
Steve Stone throws up his arm
dancing to "Jump Around" whil
junior Jamie Bushonville share
his excitement at the Homecom
ing Dance. • All photos by Heizle

by Charity Willard

NEW SPIRIT AT YEARLY DANCE

P

reparations for the annual Homecoming dance
began in the early hours of the morning. Yes,
that's right, 7:00 A.M. on a Saturday!

However, many students through the commons into
showed up to display their the beautifully decorated cafspirit and help make the 1993 eteria, the scene rapidly
Homecoming one of biggest ceased being normal.
Not only had the commons
and best.
Activities director Mr. been transformed, but the
Hoferitza said, "There was a students themselves, no
lot more participation in pre- longer dressed in their usual
paring for the dance than attire, sported coats and ties
usual. It was also one of the for the guys and lovely, flowbiggest in years. Another high ing dresses and tresses for
pointforStudentCouncilwas the girls.
Toward the closing of the
seeing all the students who
dance
the
went alone or
Homecoming
with a group of
Court
and
friends. One of
newly crowned
our goals has
King
and
always been to
Qyeen took
make the dance
their final walk
available to evand assembled
eryone."
on stage for
Students gopictures.
ing stag or with
Senior Steve
a group of
Pfeiffer said,
friends seemed
Dancing with o winning
very popular at smile, senior Katie Rodar en- "Being Homecoming King
the dance.
joys the company of 1993
was Sweet! I
Senior Jeremy graduate Mott Gerber.
had a lot of fun
Olsen comwith everyone
mented, "Even
though I have a girlfriend, I coming up to me, pulling my
think that everyone should medals. I was pretty excited
experience going to a dance during the assembly but I
without a date, just with a don't think I was as hyper as
Chunk and those guys were.
group of friends!"
As Mr. Hoferitza said, I felt very honored to be voted
"Homecoming is the dance Homecoming King."
Early hours and student inthat is planned to eliminate
the worries of a date and volvement in a school-repopularity contests so every- lated activity? Just maybe,
one who wants to can attend school spirit is making a
and have fun."
comeback.
At least, judging by HomeAs students entered the
coming,
being at a schooldoors, it seemed for a split
related
social
event without a
second like walking into
date
did
not
make
one a soschool on a normal day.
But as fun-seekers strolled cial pariah.

19 93 Homecoming Court:
Steve Pfeiffer (King) , Julie Covelli
(Queen), Joe Quodroccio, Krissy
Webb, Jason Conforti, Tenille
Kangas, George Randolph Ill,
Becky Froemming, Mike Costello,
and Kristo Gaudio

Homecming King and Queen
seniors Steve Pfeiffer and Julie
Covelli pose for the camera as
they dance the traditional first
dance with each other.

Student Life

9

by B.-id9 t Bola"'d

Dressed as matching clowns,
juniors Jeff Wallace and Jenny
Harrison share a romantic moment as juniors Jenny Fredericks
and Maclovio Vega, as the King
and Queen of Hearts, dance in
the background. • All photos by

Liz Ciskowski and Janet Montes

In the commons fairies, dancing girls, and hippies dance the
night away as they enjoy the Halloween festivities . Turnout at the
dance was good since students
have outgrown trick-or-treating.

10

Halloween Dance

Dressed as dice, second place
winners seniors Nikki Schlagenhaft and Melissa Peltier
check out the CD's at the DJ's
table.

SPOOKS SHOW AT EMA DANCE

N

oSantaClaus.

oToothFairy.

otrick-or-

treating. Growing up, unfortunately, does
have its price.

The next best thing on the place went to juniors
horizon, the annual Hallow- Maclovio Vega and Jenny
een dance sponsored by the Fredricks, who dressed as the
Bradford Marketing Associa- King and Qyeen of hearts.
tion, lured students back to
That Friday night juniors
school for an evening of fun and seniors forgot all about
and games.
putting down sophomores
Even though not everyone and just had fun dancing and
got into the spirit and dressed chatting the night away.
up, those who did had a lot of
Sophomore Karrie Hansen
fun doing so.
said, "Everybody just wanted
Junior Katie Predny said, to have a good time so we all
"The best part was getting just got along."
dressed up and not caring
With trick-or-treating no
how dumb we all looked."
longer an acceptable HallowThe best coseen activity,
tumes contest,
many students
which mascame.
queraders were
"The Hallowwaiting for, ateen dance was
tracted attena huge success.
tion.
There was a
Third place
great turn out,"
went to wellbusiness
disguised seteacher Mrs.
niors Ann DePrihoda said.
F azio and Kris
Not only was
Somebody forgot to tell
Bosman, better the clown that clowns are that good as a
known as Mor- supposed to be happy and fundraiser, but
tisha and Go- smile.
another purmez of the inpose was served
famous Addams Family.
as well.
Second place winners, se"The purpose of it is to view
niors Nicole Schlagenhaft the different costumes and
and Melissa Peltier disguised give our high school students
themselves as a pair of dice.
a place to stayoutof trouble,"
The well-deserved first she concluded.

Sarah Sturino entertains as
her friends applaud her humorous story. This group dug themselves out of their graves in order
to make it to the dance.

Student Life

11

by Bridge t Boland

MUSIC MAN SCORES MEGA-HIT

C

Senior Lucas Ade, junior Steve
Wilson, sophomore Nathan
Benhoff, and Tremper sophomore
Scott Weyrauch listen closely as
the music man, Reuther senior
Chris Buske, entertains them with
a song. • Photo by Brian Cima
Seniors Kerry Mcintyre, Rita
Ruffalo, and Shauna Czakowski
entertain the audience with "Iowa
Stubborn." • Photo by Lisa

Funderburk

12

The Music Man

on artist extraordinaire, posmg as a band
director for kids, Reuther senior Chris Buske
played the role of Harold Hill in a combined

high school production of The hit.
"Preparing for the musical
Music Man.
Students from all three city took many days and long
high schools came together hours of hard work. I feel
in an artistic endeavor for the that in the end it all came out
swell," said junior Steve Wilfirst time ever.
The play, if the size of an son, who had no difficulty
audience is any measure, was protraying his character despite his hard work.
a maJOr success.
"For myself, getting into
Three nights were close to
character wasn't too hard besellouts.
On Saturday night, the en- cause it doesn't take much
tire place was filled, and ad- effort to do so. Maybe if I
ditional folding chairs had to concentrated more on that
area, I could do better with
be set up in the aisles.
"The fact that all three different parts," Steve admitted.
schools were in the performance brought
Major or mimore people to
nor role aside,
see the show,"
cast members
commented seenjoyed being
nior
Kerry
able to make a
Mcintyre.
contribution.
Directors
" I played the
from Reuther
part of a pickCentral,
a-little lady and
Tremper, and
made people
Bradford gave
laugh when I
input, helping
got dropped on
improve th e
the floor," said
musical.
senior Shauna
One of the Reuther senior Chris Czakowski.
Buske and sophomore Emi
directors, Mr. Rideneau share a moment.
Most of the
Sturino jok- • Photo by Ron Leipzig
students
ingly boasted,
seemed to en"It was an
joy the musihonor that the other direc- cal, but some had reservations.
tors got to work with me."
"It was a great performance,
Then he went on more sincerely, "It really was a very but I wish there were more
good experience which I hope Bradford faces on the stage,"
wecanrepeatagainnextyear." said junior Lisa Webb.
After many nights of reThe cast of one group of
guys and two groups of girls hearsals, the cast and direc(to give more people a chance tors of The Music Man pulled
to perform) put many hours offa performance that proved
into making the musical a popular with many.

Junior Robyn Rutkowski
(Zaneeta Shinn) brightens up the
stage with her smile as Chris Buske
compliments her. • Photo by Lisa

Funderburk

On the train, senior Lucas Ade
has a few words while the others
look on. • Photo by Brion Cimo

OH-OH!
"I really enjoyed

the show, and I
usually don't
like muscials. I
was surprised
how good it
was," said
senior Brian
O'Connell.

Student Life

13

b}:' T .-ic ia M a..+in

ROLE REVERSAL: GALS ASK GUYS

A

During o lullonthedoncefloor,
sophomore Soro Vescovo, her
dote senior Lenny Parise, ond senior Julie Covelli enjoy some laughter with o former M iss Kenosha.
Juniors Michelle Jackson ond
Jomes Klinefelter get o final touchup by the Heizler photographer
os they prepare to hove their photo
token .

14

Sub Deb

s sweat began to bead off of her forehead and
her hands began to shake, she tried to work up
the courage to ask the big question. But what

if he said no?
Deb and the music was great.
Yup. It was that time of the If this would have been the
year again. Sub Deb was back, last dance of the year, I would
and by the way people talked have no complaints."
about it, it was better than
Some students were exever. For the second year in a tremely excited about Sub
row, Sub Deb, sponsored by Deb because it was the first
Key Club, was held at Heri- one they had ever attended.
tage House.
"This was the first year that I
With a smile from ear to went to Sub Deb and I think
ear, the members from the I had more fun at this dance
Kiwanas Club greeted each than any other formal I went
couple and gave them a silk to in the past. I really enjoyed
rose, assembled by Mrs. it," said senior Melissa
Miller and her art students.
Ingham.
Students danced in every A few of the students felt as
which way. They grooved to if the dance came to soon.
songs from the disco era such Senior Roxanne Bernachhi
said, "Everyas YMCA and
the Locomothingwas really
tion. "The murushed this year
sic was differbut the dance
turned outto be
ent.
They
played oldies,
a great experirap, and a lot
ence."
of slow songs
For senior Anwhich made
drea Bonn,
the dance more
"The day startromantic," said
ed out really
bad, but when
senior Ann
Sophomores Hyun Kim we finally got to
Defazio.
ond Emilio Ruffolo pick up
For many, it
the dance, the
their flowers ond cords os
was their last they arrive ot the Heritage night turned
out to be wonSub Deb dance House.
and it was rederful. Aftermembered
wards was the
best art of the whole night."
fondly.
Senior Mindi Roberts, who
Senior Josh Roemer said,
"Sub Deb was a great experi- will probably always rememence. Everything was very ber Sub Deb, commented,
professional, with the DJ and "In my opinion, the dance
the refreshments. I had a itself was fun considering we
great time and I'm going to were only there for an hour
miss it next year."
because of the weather. The
Many were happy with the worst part of the whole night
outcome of the dance. Senior was that I forgot my date's
Bill Gwaltney said, "I had a flower at home, but we had
great time at this year's Sub fun anyway."

Germon exchange student
Antje Curth and dote junior Mott
Schnoore shore on intimate moment on the dance floor. • All
photos by Lisa Funderburk and

Pat Weyand

OH-OH
"The dance
turned out to be
the best from
the past Sub
Debs. I had a
great time with
mv girlfriends
and friends."
said senior Eric
Helgesen.

A panoramic viewofthedonce
floor reveals the swirling, colorful
couples that attended the winter
formal.

"Mirror, mirror, on the wall,
who's the fairest of them all?"
might be the words running
through junior Amy Stayer's mind
as she makes some lost minute
adjustments to her hair.

Student Life

15

Cats a re for cuddling as senior
Jennie Lindstrom demonstrates . •

Photo by Tim Nieman

Presents anyone? Molly, senior Lisa Funderburk's African
Grey Parrot, ploys Santa Claus
during the holiday season. • Photo

by Lisa Funderburk

OH-OH!
"I have a para-

keet named
Tiger. one time
he got out of his
cage and went
flving around the
house until he
crashed into a
window. He was
stunned for a
little bit but then
he was okav."
said senior
Steve Budzban.
Mr . Karakash's dog.Amanda
Ann takes her place at the head of
the table, awaiting the feast of the
annual Christmas dinner party-at
least temporarily. • Photo by Mr.

Karakash

16

Pets

by Cha,.ity Wi lla ..d

IN A DOG EAT DOG WORLD

D

og--a man's best friend. This old saying still
holds true. But what about cats, birds, iguanas, horses, or even a cow?

The unconditional love fish once, but now he's with
shown by animals proved a the big Guppie in the sky. "
Also, some kids have to deal
powerful attraction for many
with severe allergies and canstudents.
Junior T anya Benavidez not have pets even if they like
said, 'When I found my kit- them.
Foreign exchange student
ten Beaches I knew I had to
have her because she was so Antje Curth knows first hand
cute. She is not only cute but what this feels like. She said,
also my best friend. It seems "I've been allergic to animals
that no matter what I do or since I was three years old. I
say she doesn't care and will have always loved them but I
cannot have them around. I
always be there."
Senior Matt Johnson felt think that for the most part
I've gotten used
the same about
to it, but this
his dog Katie.
year it posed
He said, "I reanother big
ally love my
problem for
dog. She goes
me. I really
hunting with
wanted to stay
me, and even if
in the United
no one else is,
States to finish
she is always
the
school year,
there to listen
but
I had to
to my prob find
a
new host
lems."
Not the next meal, senior
family.
Almost
Other stu- Steffany Strickland's cow,
Freckles,
is
a
family
pet.
•
everyone
that I
dents take havPhoto by Steffony Strickland was asked to
ing a pet a little
stay with had
less seriously,
and it is more for fun than pets so I couldn't live with
them. I have to leave after
anything.
Junior Steve Wilson said, "I first semester."
However, for many students
have a Black Labrador Retriever. Her name is Ariel pets were their best friends.,
(like the little fish girl). We and they had plenty of them.
Said senior Caroline
got her when she was only a
year old and it is like she is a Wernke, "I have six pets, two
part of the family. She likes fish named Fred and Barney,
to play and she is a lot of fun two parakeets Jan and Dean,
a dog Katrinka, and a French
to have around."
rabbit
named
On the other hand, we have lop
students who do not like ani- Gwenivere."
People may not have always
mals at all.
been
fair, but pets were alSenior Abby Heller said, "I
really don't like animals be- ways there, to hug, cuddle, or
cause I find them very an- just provide an attentive and
noying. I remember having a sympathetic ear.

Senior Jenny Lueck casually
pases with her fine feathered
friends , which, for the moment
anyhow, appear lo be calm and
friendly . • Photo by Pot Weyand

There's al wa ys lime to play
with man's best friend as senior
Pedro Beascochea shows by
"horsing" around with his dog
Lucy . • Photo by Tim Nieman

Getting ready to announce the
winner, emcee senior Melissa
Peltier opens the envelope as fellow emcee senior Tricia Mortin
laughs in the background.

Eventual winner of the coveted
title of Mr. Brodford,senior JeH
Maddern dances and sings his
heart out in his guise as the
granddaddy of soulJomes Brown.

18

Mr. Bradford

MR. BRADFORD WOWS LADIES

A

s eleven seniors peeked through the curtains, the audience became anxious, anticipating the evening's events. The Mr. Brad-

ford contest was finally here. Peltier, and Tricia Martin inPreviously voted into the troduced the contestants, decom petition were seniors scribed their formal wear and
Reed Danielson, Joe cracked a joke or two.
"The guys were worse than
Qyadracci, Ryan Gilbert,Jeremy Olson, Steve Pfeiffer, girls backstage so we had to
Mike Costello,JeffMaddern, stall. Aside from that, emTim
Tower,
Jimmy ceeing was fun but nerve
Benningfield, and Rafael wracking," Kangas confided.
Behind the scenes, during
Fanelli.
Senior Keith Molini served and before the night of the
as the base scorer for the performances, the great task
of smoothing out the details
judges.
Even though he was not in was left to Student Council,
the competition, he caused especially Mr. Hoferitza,
just as much laughter if not Peltier and senior Sara Krebs.
"It was definitely an intermore than the actual contesesting experience." was the
tants.
"I had a lot of fun because I only comment from Mr.
didn't have to worry about Hoferitza.
Tied for third place were
the judges' scores. I was just
there to entertain the crowd," Olson and Tower.
Another tie for second place
Molini said.
The guys
was shared by
worked hard
Qyadracci and
the week bePfeiffer.
fore, perfecting
First place
their kick-line
went to the
routine, talent
lucky and taentertainment,
1 en t e d man
and winning
among men
smiles.
Maddern.
Many props,
"In my book,
such as a kitwe were all
ten, were used
winners.Just to
for casualget up there
Senior Ryon Gilbertdoes
wear.
and dowhatwe
his impression of his childPfeiffer, who
did made us
hood hero, Mr. Rogers.
used a baby in
winners. But as
his routine,
for Mr. Bradsaid, "I thought that Cody ford and the four runnerswas the cutest baby and that up, I felt they were all wellhe would help me get the deserved," commented Jercrowd involved and the judges emy Olson.
to give me a higher core."
Certainly, the girls enjoyed
Helping the show run the show. ow the time has
smoothly, emcees seniors come for Ms. Bradford. What
Tenille Kangas, Melissa do you say, fellas?

During the formal-wear section, Rafael Fanelli models his
tuxedo. • All photos by Tim

Nieman
Senior Tim Tower and sophomore Troy Tower rock 'n roll as
Ike and Tino Turner. When the
music got a little wilder, Tim tore
off his outer apparel to reveal the
exciting gold number underneath.

Student Life

19

In your face! seems to be the
attitude strutted by sophomore Troy
Tower as he, along with many
other sophomores, en joys an
evening without any obnoxious
upperclassmen crimping his style.

OH-OH!

Two more stooges, sophomores
Natalie Lawler and Steward
Wattles ham it up on the dance
floor as they lighten up the
atmophere of the evening. • All
photos by Tim Nieman

20

"lreallv had a
blast because I
could iust be
mvself and go
wild if I wanted
to. Evervone had
a good time,"
said sophomore
Erica Holtz.

Sophomore Sweetheart Dance

Gy Chavity Willa ..d

SOPHS CROWN KING & QUEEN
ophomore Sweetheart Dance, usually one of the

S

highlights of the incoming Devils' first year in

high school, was certainly no exception.

Many members of the class and often the added pressure
of 1996 put a lot of time and of jobs, junior high already
effort into making the dance seemed decades ago.
"I didn't even know when
something that they would
the dance was, much less go
remember.
Sophomore
athan to it. You can't do everyBenhoff commented, "The thing," said sophomore Bendance was definitely worth jamin Borger, echoing the
all of the hard work. It turned attitude of many sophomore .
But for those who found
out to be one of the best
time in their busy chedules
dances I've ever been to!"
Another aspect of the dance to attend, the hours fled
that had nothing to do with quickly.
After they danced the night
what the place looked like,
away, it was
what anyone
time for the fiwore, or even
nal event of the
who became
evening's
fescrowned king
tivities- -the
and queen that
crowning of
the
sophothe king and
mores enjoyed
queen.
his
was that there
Drumroll,
were 0 upplease.
perclassmen
Even though
there.
the ceremony
That's right!
o subtle in- Royalty for a night, sopho- had to be postmores Michael Bennett and
sults, no feeling Danika Froemming shore the poned for a
while due to an
self-concious, traditional first dance .
evening basand no one to
ketball game, it
impress.
Sophomore Natalie Lawler proved to be well worth the
said, "This was the first event wait as sophomores Danika
this whole year that we could Froemming and Michael
go to and not care about what Bennett were bestowed this
upperclassmen thought. We honor.
"It was really exciting to be
got a chance to be ourselves
again, and even though I don't crowned sophomore sweetthink that any of us would heart queen. I didn't think I
want to go back to junior was going to get it," aid
high, it was fun to get to- Danika.
Long after high school day
gether and talk about old
times."
are over, 1996ers will recall
Sound funny? Old times? this night and the sweet,
With the hustle and bustle golden hours as they flew by
lives of sophomores these on wings, and they will smile,
days, dealing with the aca- perhaps a little wistfully, but
they will smile.
demic rigor of high school,

Newly crowned queen, sophomore Doniko Froemming receives
a congratulatory hug from hostess
sophomore AnnCotherine Von
Lone as king sophomore Mike
Bennett looks on. Members of the
court ore Nathan Benhoff, Erin
Hubbard, Nathan Ottoson,
Veronica Attonosoff, Julie Aiello,
and Tony Aranda.
Gazing happily into each
other's eyes, sophomores Adam
Leonardi and Christina Sturino
enjoy their evening together.

Student Life

21

Gy B ~i d9et Bo l ao~d

GOOD TIMES FOR 40 IN FRANCE

I

Dreaming of home, senior
Sarah Dosemagen takes o nap
(with her favorite stuffed animal,
"Mousie", to comfort her) prior to
returning to the States. • Photo by

Roxanne Bernacchi
Near the base of the Eiffel
Tower, junior Gil Atonosoff bargains with a street peddler with a
backdrop of Paris in the background. • Photo by Sam Madder

22

French Trip

"ltwas the best of times. I twas the worst of times."
That line from Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities summarized the French Trip for 40 Bradford students.

The best of times was tour- at 3:30 after school. When
ing the sites of France; the they arrived in Paris, eight
hours later, they were worn
worst was the weather.
"One of the best things I out and ready to go to bed,
saw in France was the sun, but it was just the middle of
and that wasn't all too often," the afternoon France time.
"I was tired most of the day
said junior Dave Strifling.
and
up all night. So when I
Senior Katie Klebig agreed,
tried
to sleep on the bus be"The weather was usually nice
until we got off the bus. Then tween site seeing, Madame
Hujik screamed until everyit would rain."
Some students, accustomed one woke up to look at the
to big breakfasts, had to ad- scenery and listen to our tour
just to the traditional bread guide, Gabriella,'' comsenior
Matt
and occasional butter of plained
Prybylski.
France.
Shopping took up most of
"Since we got only bread for
breakfast, I was really hungry the days.
"I liked all of the different
until I started eating crepes,"
commented senior Chad kinds of stores they had there
Bouterse, who also forgot to for shopping, but my favorite
mention that he never part of the trip was the night
stopped either: he ended up we went out dancing at a
spending over $80 on crepes dance club. It was fun because we don't '
alone.
have anything
Traveling to
like
that around
France was a
here,"
said segreat way for
nior
Sara
Dosestudents to exmagen.
ercise their
The last night
French speakaway
from
ing
skills,
home,
a
few
which they
students saw
found a bit
an American
challenging.
"It was hard A national monument, the movie, Sister
to use my Eiffel Tower stands silhou- Act II.
Junior Lisa
French skills etted against the sky. • PhoChartier, one of
because half of to by Sam Madder
the viewers.
the people we
met would speak English said, "I was surprised because
the theaters were really clean
anyway. When my friends
and I would try to speak and comfortable compared to
French, they'd realize we were the U.S."
So it went with the best ol
American and practice their
English on us," said senior times. Then it was back to
school and the rest of the
Libby Fountain.
The jet setters left Bradford semester--enough said.

OH-OH
"It was cool

because vou
read about
these monuments and then
vou get to see
them like the
Roman
Ampitheater, the
Maison Carree,
and the Arc de
Triumph," said
senior BeckV
Froemming.
During one of the stays in French
hotels, international traveler senior Libby Fountain applies shaving cream before she removes the
5 o 'clock shadow. • Photo by
Som Modder
With a Roman aqueduct, the
Point-du-Gard, looming behind
them, junior Dawn Oass, senior
Roxanne Bernacchi, and senior
Sara Dosemagen skip along a
rocky slope in Southern France. •

Photo by Som Modder

Student Life

23

One of the daredevils of the
group , sophomore Jackie
Goodwin tries her hand at
parasailing in Cancun . • Photo
by Senora Schlock

Donning dark glasses aga inst
the tropical glare, senior Catalina
Vasquez pauses for a breather
while climbing the stairway to
heaven. • Photo by Senora

Schlock

After a long day of sightseeing ,
senior Catalina Vasquez, junior
Kris Schoettler, Senora Schlock
and Seiior Worthington take a
break at the Uxmal ruins. • Photo

by Andy Schlock

24

Mexico Trip

by Charity Willard

MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER

A

nother boring Spring Break in the old Ktown? Not for everyone! Seven students and
two chaparones took a run for the border.

Junior Kris Schoettlercom- decided to make American
mented, "The weather was food, not realizing that tourgorgoeus the entire time we ists actually want authentic
were there. I don't even re- Mexican cuisine.
After waking up late to head
member there being any
for the airport, the travelers
clouds to hide the sun."
Cancun was the main place had to have a last minute
of attraction. Many students conflict with a cab driver. The
decided to be daredevils and bus needed to get through on
go parasailing, which involves a one way street, blocked by a
standing on a platform in a fleet of taxis waiting outside
speedboat and waiting for the of a dance club.
The bus driver made the
wind to carry you away.
The magnificent beaches of decision to go on through.
Cancun are considered pub- POOR CHOICE! He took
lic, so running through ritzy off the side mirror on a taxi,
hotels to get to them was provoking many taxi drivers
another "sport" that Brad- to get out and barricade the
road. Everything turned out
ford tourists acquired.
The markets ofMerida were O.K. after the police came
a favorite of all that had never and assisted the bus driver.
Mr. Worthington combeen there. It certainly was
not K-Mart. If something mented as they pulled away
was too expensive, you could from the scene, "Mexican culname your price and get a ture at its best!"
Students had
bargain.
a
good time.
Besides getJunior
Christel
ting your price
Stalker
said,
on souveniers,
"Mexico
was
a
there were the
trip
that
won't
unorthodox
be forgotten. I
gift items too.
thought the
Decorated
people
ofMexbeetles that sit
ico were very
on your shirt
were the favor- Another new activity enjoyed friendly and
ite among the by tavelers in Mexico was made my trip
natives though snorkeling as senior Jimmy all that more
Henningfie\d demonstrates.
enjoyable."
they did not
Senior Jimmy
seem to be a big
I
lenningfield
liked
Mexico
hit with the tourists.
so
well
that
he
wanted
to go
T he food left a lot to be
He
commented,
"With
back.
desired. Bottled water had to
the beautiful sights, clear
be bought.
Also, the people of Mexico oceans, and warm weather, I
were very courteous but that most definitely want to visit
went a little too far. They Mexico again. "

Stopping for agroupshotatthe
Uxmal ruins are (front) Nicole
Sturino, Jimmy Henningfield,
Jenny Bonn (middle) Kris
Schoettler, Catalina Vasquez,
Rene King, Andy Schlock, Jackie
Goodwin, Crystal Stalker (back)
Vince Worthington, Luis Yavene,
Yareni Sanchez

Senora Schlock's son Andy
enjoys the night life with girlfriend
Rene King as they take a dip in the
warm waters of the Gulf. • Photo

by Vince Worthington

Student Life

25

As the nurse carefully sli ps the
needle in , jun ior Jenny Bullamore
shuts her eyes and, w ith a grimace, averts her face so she won ' t
have to see what' s going on . •

Photo by Melanie Springer

Pumping her fist to assist in the
flow of blood , senior Jenny Halsic
smiles as she gives the gift of life .
• Photo by Tim Nieman

Before t h ey areable todonate,
patients, such as junior Susan
Geno, must answer a series of
questions posed by the nurse. •

Photo by Tim Nieman

26

Blood Drive

Gy T,·icia Madin

STUDENTS GIVE GIFT OF LIFE

A

n annual rite of spring, Blood Drive gave
students the chance to give the most precious
gift of all-the gift of life.

On May 10th, 97 generous the end of the road.
souls, students and teachers
Senior Kerry Mcintyre said,
alike, went to the Fieldhouse "This was the first time I was
to add to America's blood able to give blood, but I
couldn't because I found out
supply.
Senior Dana Boyle said, "It that I am anemic. But I
was worth it to help save brought this rockin' tape with
someone's life. I would hope me, and I cheered up all the
someone would help me if I donors by dancing around to
need it. I look forward to my favorite song, 'Girls just
giving blood again in the fu- Want to have Fun."'
ture."
Another disappointed
The entire procedure took would-be donor was senior
as little as an hour or as much Teresa Mahfood. "I would
as two hours, depending on have liked to give blood this
whether or not the donor ex- year, but I didn't weigh
perienced any difficulty.
enough," she said.
The procedure began with
Finally, the donor were enpotential docouraged to eat
nors
being
cookies and
a ked to read an
drink all the
information
juice that they
sheet telling
wanted.
about AIDS
"That was my
related sympfavorite part,"
toms and a
remarked Mr.
short questionBrooks.
naire requestBecause the
ing personal
Blood Center
data such as
has a daily
name, address A good deed done, Mr. quota of 450
Brooks relaxes for a few minetc.
pints ofblood a
utes before heading bock to
ext, the do- class. • Photo by Melanie day as supplier
no rs
were Springer
for most of
seated with a
Southeastern
nurse and asked a long list of Wisconsin, in order to help
questions about their personal out more, Student Council
history.
agreed to have two blood
After this, it was time to drives next year instead of
prick a finger to get a blood one.
sample. The blood was then
'We like to do all we can," Junior Amanda Aaron smiles
joyfully and holds her arm up to
tested to see if the person said activities coordinator stop the bleeding os she finally
could donate and to deter- Mr. Hoferitza.
finishes giving blood. • Photo by
mine blood type and iron Of course, many people con- Tim Nieman
level.
tributed to making blood
For some, it was then time drive a success, and to all of
to move on to the beds to them the SPY says, 'Way to
donate, but for others it was go, Student Council!"

Intently, junior Becky Schmidt
watches the proceedings as the
nurse searches for a good vein in
which to insert the needle. • Photo

by Melanie Springer

OH-OH!
"I couldn't sign
up because I
wasn't 11 vet,"
said iunior
Stephanie Krok.

Student Life

27

Seniors Roxanne Bernacch i,
Heather Schierenberg, and Kelly
Heidersdorf cru ise around the
town, search ing for places to go.
• Photo by Betsy Glidden

OH-OH!

"I work all

Discussi ng his plans for the
weekends, senior Kevin Lenci talks
on the telephone. • Photo by Ron

Leipzig

28

Weekends

week and am
involved in so
manv things at
mv church I
don't have
much tree time,
so when the
weekend comes
around I am
haPPViUStto
have some tree
time to spend
with friends.''
said senior lisa
Funderburk.

Gy Tricia Marti"'

TGIF--THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY

A

s the clock slowly ticks, students perch on the
edge of their seats, waiting for the weekend.
Then it's tearing down the jam packed hall-

ways, slamming locker doors, their friends.
high fiving friends, shouting
"I like to either go out with
last minute arrangements (I'll my friends or spend quality
call, no, you call), and the time with my sweet pumpfinal bur tout the door into kin," said senior Charity
the sunshine offreedom--the Willard.
weekend at last!
On Friday and Saturday
Ah, endless possibilities, nigh ts, many students relaxed
and socialized
and stud en ts
at parties held
found endless
by one of their
ways to spend
friends .
them.
Senior
"Being inRoxanne
volved
rn
Bernacchi said,
cheerleading, I
"My partying
spentmostFrilife has died
dayscheeringat
down a lot
our football or
since my sophba s ketball
teams. Since School spirit shines omore year, beReed (senior through as seniors leap to cause I already
theirfeetand scream the class
Reed
Da- cheer during the fall pep as- know everynielson) was sembly. • Photo by Lisa one. "
In order to
hurt during Funderburk
keep up with
football, I tried
the new styles
to take care of
him on the weekends when I or to afford car payments,
wasn't at work," said senior students took on jobs as varSara Krebs .
ied as working at Dairyland
Although most students felt Greyhound
Park
or
that Kenosha died some time
orthtown Auto Parts.
ago and rigor mortis had defi"I go to work, and when I'm
nitely set in, they somehow not working, I am at school
toughed it out if doing noth- helping out with whatever
ing more than driving in activities stage crew is docircles.
ing," said senior Ginelle
"This town sucks. There's Aulozzi.
nothing to do but drive
Being in sports also kept
around," said senior Kelly student busy.
"During tennis season, I
Heidersdorf.
Some students just sat at spend a lot time with my
home.
team and played in Saturday
"I like to kick back with a matches," said junior Kelly
box of HoHo's and watch Anderson.
After all the weekend exTGIF, but at 8:30 it is bedtime," said senior Shannon citement, Sunday evening
rolled around and with it
Jeffords.
Other students simply en- thoughts of another dreaded
joyed spending time with Monday.

Trying to make a quick get
away, seniors Ryan Gilbert, Mark
Lesnik, Dave Wavro, and Matt
Prybylski , pile into Stefanie
Fechner's Sunbird . • Photo by

Betsy Glidden
Sharing a romant ic evening
together ,
seniors
Becky
Froemming and Jeffrey Maddern
dance the night away. • Photo by

Heizler

Student Life

29

Gy S cwa K.-eGs

IS FASHION TRENDY OR NOT?

F

Wearing a flowered black
and white casual summer outfit,
senior Katie Riesen bends over to
take a drink out of the water
fountain.
Giggling in the commons w ith
some friends during noon hour,
sophomore Jamie Barr flaunts her
jean dress look.

30

Fashions

rom junior Amanda Aaron to senior Melissa
Young, fashion at Bradford tended to be an
individual choice. Students had their own ideas in

fashion and enjoyed flaunt- pressing it.
Sophomore Jamie Barr said,
ing it.
Everyone either had one sin- "I think it is important for
gular trait or a whole distinct students to express themwardrobe that showed indi- selves in the way they dress.
viduality; for example, senior That tells something about
Lucas Ade usually sported the person's personality".
Others didn't necessarily
Converse shoes whereas senior Sarah Smith liked believe in individuality, tending to conform to what othB.U.M. or Esprit.
Some students disliked the ers did, not only in fashion,
fashion statements that were but in many other things as
well.
set.
"I think that the students at
Senior Aaron Baternik said,
"Fashion is what you make Bradford are way too trendy.
Instead of doing
it. I hate bell
.,.. something difbottoms and all
ferent, they copy
that seventies
each other," said
stuff though, it's
senior Brett
just stupid."
Herolt. "Being
Another probtrendy is a way
lem arose beof rece1vmg
cause offashion:
popularity."
students could
Fashion at
not wear hats or
Bradford
varied
anything Fres h f r om Ger many, forgn
exc
h
ange
studen
t
e
i
as
the
sixgreatly
thought to be
Michael Bi tz sports a hairties
came
back
gang related, style tha t leaves few people
with bells and
which caused neutral.
beads (national
some hard feeltrend) while
mgs.
More than just a covering others preferred the preppie
for the body, choosing a way look, the grunge, or chokers
to dress served as a form of and Doc Martens. T-shirts
and jeans, of course, were alexpression.
Junior Jeff Ginkowski said, ways in style.
A few of the popular stores
"Fashion at Bradford is as
wild as anywhere. Docs to which students found attracCons, B.U.M. to bum, and tive were The Limited, The
well, just take a look at Mr. Closet, The Gap, and County
Seat. "I like to shop at the
Winston."
Gap
fo r vests or jeans. UsuMaking a fashion statement
ally,
I dress in jeans and
allowed people to say who
seatshirts,"
said senior Nikki
they really were, to make an
expression of personality, so Schlagenhaft.
Regardless of where they
that even though true individuality came from inside, found them, fashions let stufashio n provided a way of ex- dents express themselves.

In jeans and a I-shirt, senior
Bruce Johnson enjoys reading a
book in the library. • All photos

by Estela Contreras

Sophomore Troy Tower, showing off his casual jean look,
nonchalantly gazes into the commons area.

Student Life

31

Greeting each other at the
door to share some gossip, seniors Andrea Bonn and Sarah
Dosemagen start the night off right.

• All photos by Melanie Springer

For the last time of their three
years in high school, seniors Abe
Lenfesty and Melissa Ingham carEl'
fully finish promenade.

32

Prom

by Cha~ity W i ll a~d

PROM MAKES MOONLIT MAGIC

0

ne Saturday morning in late April members
of the junior class arose early to decorate the
Marina Shores ballroom.

They knew that everyone's
enjoyment counted on the
hard work and dedication
they had to make Prom 1994
one of the best ever.
The city theme, Manhatten
Moonlight, proved enchanting and provided many photo
opportunities for the camera-happy attendees.
Tables were decorated to fit
the theme for those who
weren't as wild as others and
for those who wanted to relax
and chat with their friends.
The juniors worked hard to
make sure that everyone had
a good time, and it all paid

said, "I wish I could have
seen more of promenade because we got there at the tail
end of it, but we still got to
walk across the stage."
Pre iding over the evening's
festivities were the handsome
kingand beautiful queen, juniors Cory Wood and Charmayne Stevenson.
"I was really honored to be
chosen
queen,"
said
Stevenson. "Everyone on
court was deserving of the
title."
Even though everything
came together smoothly, the
weather was a problem. The
earlier date chosen maybe
off.
Senior Katie Klebig said, wasn't such a great idea.
"Out of all the
Senior Sarah
dances at BradDosemagen
fo rd I really
commented, "I
thought that
thought Prom
this year's prom
was a lot of fun
was the best!"
except for the
Couples went
snow and rain."
A senior
out to eat at a
suitably fashjoker, Kerry
ionable restauMcintyre said,
rant before
"Aaah-Prom!
making the
An experience
Shoring one of the many slow
scene.
which will be
songs, couples enjoy their
"Joe and I ate time together on the dance remembered
at Giovanni's floor of Marina Gardens in by all th ose
who attended.
on Eagle Lake the early spring.
Those who
with several
didn't attend
other couples.
The food was really good and ... won't remember. I liked
the atmosphere romantic," having it at Marina Shore .
The decorations were nice,
said senior Libby Fountain.
Before promenade partiers all except for the '80s moon.
mingled and chatted; then If nothing else we had a great
they lined up to make the trip photographer. Yeah right!
across the stage and be rec- My date ended up cocking
ognized by parents and his head so much I thought
he was gonna bark. Anyways,
friends.
,Junior Tanya Benevidez I truly did have a good time."

To watch their friends, senior
Art Mamudi and junior Kelly
Salerno take a break from the
dance .
Royalty for a night, King Cory
Wood and Queen Charmayne
Stevenson share the traditional
first dance.

33

by Tricia MadiVI aVld Charily Willard

SPRING PLAY AN EYE OPEN ER
hat does it feel like to be blind? Bradford
students decided to use their dramatic
talents to try to experience for them-

While senior ,A.bqy Heller
gazes off in the background,
sophomores Ben Borger and Liza
Servantez comfort each other

Another aspect of this play
selves exactly what blind
was that a big percentage of
people go through everday.
Interesting? It gets better. the cast was new to the stage.
Junior Matt Schnaare said,
In the Burning Darkness was
also presented in a way that "We've taken a cast of relative newcomers to theatre at
the audience felt blind.
This play was very enter- Bradford and produced a very
taining but also had a serious en tertainging show. My charmessage. Senior Chris acter was a change from the
Summy commented, "This 'cute-guy' role I am usually
was a very interesting play to cast. All in all, I would have
do because it was so serious. to say that Bradford has outIt involved jealousy, com peti- done itself again."
Those who attended were
tiveness, hatred, love, and
impressed
by the high degree
bitterness."
of
professionalism
that the
One way that the cast
actors
gave
to
the
perfortrained themselves was to
mance.
actually visit a blind school.
Senior Chad Bou terse comSenior Abby Heller (Elesa)
said, "This play was one of a mented, "I thought the play
very serious nature but I en- was exceptional and I was
joyed learning about being disappointed that so few atblind. The best part of the tended. It seems the only
learning process was when thing people will go to is a
musical."
we got to visit
Having the
a real blind
play so close to
school and
the end of the
meet all of the
year did create
students . It resome competially gave us
tion with other
more of an unactivities.
derstanding of
As with all
what we were
performances
a
supposed to be
lot
of
unseen
portraying."
work went into
Junior Matmaking the
H
appi
ly,
senio
r
Ab
b
y
thew Schnaare
H eller hugs sophomore
final
product.
played Ignacio,
Nathan Benhoff, following a
Borger
(Carthe new stu- period of persona l trauma.
los)
remarked,
dent who tries
"There are only
to turn everytwo kinds of people in the
one against the director.
After many struggles and world who understand the
heartaches, the brave student amount of time and effort
Carlos, played by sophomore that goes into a play: actors
and directors. I vow every
Ben Borger, kills Ignacio.
So p homore Lisa Ser va ntez
and senior Caroline Wernke conplay
I do will be my last one,
The play ends happily with
sult senior Abby Heller about the
but
I
always do it again."
everything back to normal.
problems that she is faced wi th.

34

Spring Play

OH-OH!
"Even though I
did not have a
huge pan, ' feel
that I gained a
lot bv experiencing being blind,"
said senior Chris
summv. "And I
think it was a
valuable experience for the
audience as
well."
Junior Matt Schnoare states
his feelings about being blind
while sophomore Lisa Servantez
listens attentively. • All photos by

Stefanie Fechner
Pondering the problems of
everyday life encountered by the
blind, the cast sits together to
discuss ways to solve them-if there
are any solution .

Student Life

35

Seniors Libby Fountain , Kelly
He idersdorf, Joe Ouodroccio , Bill
Gwaltney, Jeremy Olson, and
Jason Karls get wild and radical
on their lost evening together by
dancing the night away. • All

Senior Dumb Awards
Best Lough ..... . Bruce Johnson, Melissa Lucky
Best Smile ..... .Steve Pfeiffer, Shannon Jeffords
Best Eyes .. ... . Rofoel Fanelle, Julie Covelli
Best Wolk .. .. ..John Scalzo/Ryan Landry, Tricia Mortin
Most Involved .... ..Jimmy Henningfield, Rita Ruffolo
Jock and Jockette .... ..Jamoine Blalock, Tenille Kangas
Most likely to be a Bradford Cooch ...... Mork Lesnik, Tenille

photos by Tim Nieman

Kangas
Most likely to be a Bradford Teocher .... .. Angelo Piro/Chad

Bouterse, Charity Willard
Most likely to Succeed .... .. Kevin Lenci, Kris Bosman
Best Legs .. .. ..Josh Roemer, Shannon Jeffords
Class Gossip .... ..Josh Roemer, Amie Lecce
Closs Clown ...... Tim Tower, Kim Fisher
Best Personality .. .... Mike Costello, Rita Ruffolo
Best Dressed .... .. Mike Costello, Mindy Roberts
Romeo and Juliet ......Jeff Maddern, Becky Froemming
Mr. and Ms. 1O......Jeff Maddern, Becky Froemming
Most likely to trip at groduotion ...... Bill Gwaltney, Julie Boin
Most likely to get morried ...... Reed Danielson, Soro Krebs
Most likely to ploy in NBA .... ..Jomoine Blalock, Julie Yurchek
Most likely to ploy in NFL .... ..Jomoine Blalock, Rebecca Jacob/

Steffony Strickland

Couple Most Likely To Get
Married , seniors Reed Danielson
and Saro Krebs accept their award
from senior Nikki Schlogenhaft.

36

Sen ior Banquet

Closs Flirt ...... Rofael Fanelle, Roxanne Bernacchi
Trend setters .. .. ..Jerry Wood, Roxanne Bernacchi
Best Hoir ...... Joe Quodroccio, Corrie Clark
Mr. Macho and Ms. Feminine ......Jeremy Olson, Dano Boyle
Mr. and Ms. Attitude ...... Jeremy Olson, Tomi Gemmell
Mr. Einstein and Madame Curie .... .. Kevin Lenci, Abby Heller
Best Dimples .. ....Jason Krehbiel, Emi Foni
Most Spirited .... .. Lucos Ade, Rita Ruffolo
Closs Procrastinotor ...... Gozmend Lusho, Kerry Mcintyre
Closs Brown noser .. .. .. Mike Costello, Dono Boyle

MAY I HAVE THIS LAST DANCE?

0

n a warm June night the senior class gathered together in good ol' K-Town for one
last night of fun.

The evening began with an

was special to me as it will be
excellent buffet dinner, which my last ever."
Jennie Lindstrom, theseconsisted of a tossed salad,
turkey, roastbeef, pasta, veg- nior class president, worked
etable , and great mashed po- very hard to make the night
memorable for everybody
tatoes and gravy.
"The night was filled with that attended.
Jennie and the other class
events that I will remember
for a life time, but I really liked officers put a lot of time into
the mashed potatoes," stated making that night possible.
Lindstrom said, "Even
senior Charity Willard in her
inimitable fashion.
though the planning and
After dinner, the lights went setting up for Senior Bandown and the music began, quet was very hectic, after
everything was over I think
continuing until 11:30 p.m.
The evening was full of mu- everyone had a good time
sic, laughter, and most of all and all of our hard work
paid off."
memones.
Senior BanIn attendance
quet was a
was the new
time for evDean of Stueryone to have
dents, Mr. Rupone last night
now, who said,
with
their se"One of the main
nior class.
highlights of the
Senior Chris
evening was the
Summy said,"
Senior Dumb
Awards."
Who knows
when everyThe awards
were voted by Enjoying a slaw song, se- body will see
the senior class niors Stephanie Fechtner and each other
John De Young gaze lovingly
again. At our
and were distrib- at each other.
reunion some
uted throughout
the night.
people may
Mike Costello and Rita not show up and some may
Ruffolo swept the awards with be dead. The Banquet was
the dubious distinction ofwin- a lot of fun, on e last time
ning three each.
when we were all together
During the evening, retiring and could let loose and act
teachers, Mr. Winston and crazy. We should have fun
Mr. Shaver were also an- when we we're young innounced, for this senior ban- stead ofcomplaining ofwhat
quetwas their last just as it was we should have done."
With graduation and the
for the seniors themselves.
Mr. Winston said, "It was a "real" world just around the
memorable evening. I must corner, Senior Banquet gave
admit that after so many years the class of '94 one last
of teaching, this senior class chance to be together.

Disco's back, at least it is for
the moment as seniors Melissa
Lucky, Tricia Martin, Cara Bowman, and Charity Willard demonstrate.
"I'm so embarrassed," must
be the thoughts of senior Melissa
Ingham as her date, senior Abe
Lenfesty, fixes the snap on her
dress.

OH-OH!
..I thought the
banquet was a
lot of fun, and
rm sure evervone else did
too. It's sweet
that Jen and I

got Romeo and
Juliet, and I'm
glad I got Ms. 10
even though I'm
not sure what it
means," said
senior Beckv
Froemming.

Student Life

37

by Bridg et Bola"'d a"'d Charity Willard

MANY HONORED AT ASSEMB LY

T

A long with ot her members of
the Academic Decathlon team,
senior Sarah Hartnell receives her
award from counselor Mr. Verwey
and adviser Ms. Needham. • All

photos by Ron Leipzig

38

Honors Convocation

he comons area was all abuzz before school
with graduating seniors trying on their caps
and gowns for the first time, munching on

doughnuts and chatting received a scholarship to the
about how fast high school University of Utah through
Sportainment and Mr.
flew by.
McCauley,
stated, "I enjoyed
Everybody was getting ready
hearing about all of the acfor the honors convocation.
"It wasn't until that morning complishments of my
that I realized we were finally friends."
Even though some seniors
going to graduate!" said seknew which awards thaywere
nior Melissa Peltier.
A few students were just going to receive, it was a day
happy to be able to take part full of surprises for most.
Senior Veronica Tovar, who
in the ceremony.
"I wasn't sure yet if I was was recognized for many honational
graduating or not, but I went ors such as the
through with it anyway," School OrchestraAward, the
said hopeful senior John Mayor's Youth Commission
Scholarship, and the Junior
Scalzo.
After the seniors marched Women's Club of Kenosha
in to "Pomp and Circum- Award, said, "It was a shock.
stance," the ceremony was I had no idea I was getting
opened by Mr. Mangi com- that many."
Many scholarships were
menting on the class of 1994
and how proud he was of all awarded by the people who
sponsored them, which
their accomplishments.
seemed more
Senior Charpersonal than
ity Willard led
receiving them
the National
from a counseAnthem follor or teacher.
lowed by SeAfter all the
nior Melissa
awards were
Peltier reciting
presented Printhe Pledge of
cipalJoeMangi
Allegiance.
gave his final
Three years of
comments and
hard
work
introduced
finally paid off
for most of the Seniors George Randolph Amanda edseniors who and Yeshua Tate accept their weski as she
were recog- Positive Bradford Men's Club sang the "Alma
scholarships.
Mater".
nized at HonFinally, Mr.
ors Convocation as their accomplishments Mangi dismissed the seniors,
and awards were announced. and everyone felt alittle betAlso, a few choice juniors ter about themselves and their
received the privilege of sit- friends , for they had proven
ting with the seniors to be that quality still survives in
recognized for their awards. American education.
Senior Kris Bosman, who

As she standsinaseaofhonors
recipients, senior Veronica Tovar
is congratulated by Principal
Mr.Mangi on one of her many
achievements.

OH-OH!

Proudly , senior Angelita
Garcia smiles as Mr.Brooks presents her with the Kathy Brooks
Memorial scholarship.

"Receiving the
all-American
award for the
SPY felt especiallv good
because we
hadn't made it
for two vears,
and this was the
first book ever
done using
desktop publishing," said
senior lisa
Funderburk.

Student Life

39

Sen i ors Lis a Funderburk,
Lo Toya Fuller, Becky Froemming,
and Libby Fountain look over the
program to determ ine the order
of events. • Photo by Dan Wienke

A graduate tokes a final look
at the class roll to be sure he is still
on it. • Photo by Dan Wienke

OH-OH!
"I was kind of

apathetic all the
wavthrough
high school, but
it finallv hit me
that it was all
over as I saw mv
friends crossing
the stage," said
senior Man
Johnson.
To hand out a very special
diploma to graduate Jennifer
Kexel, Mr. Bisciglio makes a trip
down from the stage. • Photo by
Heiz/er

40

by Charity WillMd

GRADS FILE OUT TO FACE LIFE

0

nJune 11, 1994 the moment 300 Bradford
students had been anxiously awaiting for 3
years finally came-GRADUATIO !

ervously lined up,the graduates, parents, teachers
soon-to-be alumni did their and guests.
Principal Mangi made a few
last minute gossip, styling,
comments before Steffany
and hugging.
After what seemed like Strickland gave the first comhours, Mr. Verwey gave the mencement message.
"I wanted to challenge
final word to start moving.
From out in the hall, the today's students to meet the
seniors listened to Mr. Mangi problems of the world, such
give the last speech they as world hunger and the
would ever hear him give as AIDS epidemic," said
Strickland.
their principal.
After her stirring speech the
Then it was time. The students marched in as the band combined choirs sang "You'll
ever Walk Alone" accomplayed "Pomp and Circumpanied by the band and orstance."
After everyone got a chance chestra.
Senior Rita Ruffolo gave the
to grin at their parents and
second
commencement
seize their moment, they
speech,
and
with tears in
found their seats.
The ceremony opened with everyone's eyes Mr. Mangi
seniors Mike Hartnell and announced the class of 1994
Shauna Czakowski singing and began passing out diplomas.
America the Beautiful.
After senior
Then senior
Jennie Lindclass treasurer
strom
and
Julie Bain led
Valedictorian
the audience in
Kevin Lenci
saying
the
helped
pass out
Pledge ofAllethe
last
dig1ence.
ploma,
LindFollowing
stom led the
the Pledge, seceremonial
nior Lucas
tassle change,
Ade led the
which signified
singing of the
change
ational An- One of two commence- the
ment speakers, Rita Ruffolo
from senior to
them.
tells what graduation means
graduate.
"It was an to her. • Photo by Heizler
Senior Charhonor to get to
ity
Willard led
sing. It made
me feel like I got to be a part the Alma Mater before seof the senior class for the last nior ikki Schlagenhaft gave
the benediction.
time," said Ade.
The band played "The
Senior Katie Klebig gave the
Olympic
Spirit" as the graduinvocation and finally senior
class president Jennie ates filed out, ready to face
Lindstrom welcomed fellow the new life awaiting them.

Senior Andree Bonn smiles at
the realization that she is officially
a Bradford graduate as other students walk across the stage in the
background to receive their diplomas from Superintendent Tony
Bisciglia. • Photo by Dan Wienke
As the graduatesmovethrough
the commons towards the
Fieldhouse, senior Steve Pfeiffer
displays his joy with a victory
salute. • Photo by Dan Wienke

Seniors sprinkled in their midst
one last time, members of the
Bradford choirs sing "You'll Never
Walk Alone." • Photo by Heizler

Student Life

41

Proud lo be Americans and proud lo carry the colors al the
annual Band-o-Rama held in the Fieldhouse, color guard members juniors
Anna Quiroz, Kady Mehaffey, and Jenny Dzimiela parade in formation as the
assembled bands strike up the National Anthem. Knowledge came in many
guises, one of them being in the wealth of extra-curricular activities that
the KUSD offered its students . • Photo by Erica Holtz

42

Divisional

Creeping through the hallways in search of academic challenge, seniors, juniors and
even sophomores were on the right track to seek knowledge.
As Spanish sleuths and French fluents enhanced their brain power with Flex, allaround scholars tested their talents in the Academic Decathlon.
The best and the brightest of the class of
'94 were showcased in the Kenosha News
and at various awards banquets.
Although some only wanted their 23
credits, others sought to understand political situations in Brazil, Bosnia, and
Rwanda by attending MOAS and MUN
conferences; chemical reactions, quadratic equations, the poems of William
Blake, and Van de Graf machines raised
the interest of other creative minds; and
others learned more "practical" skills such
as auto repair, cooking, sewing, building
houses, and holding down a job at Jockey
or Snap-On with the COOP program.

During summer school gym, senior Julie Covelli serves up a
watermelon during a friendly game of softball . • Photo by Tim Nieman

Whatever their field of intellectual endeavor, students who drank from the
fountainhead of knowledge found themselves ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

-By Becki Chulew

Academics

43

BOB
ACETO

GARY
ALLIS

PEGGY
AMADIO

MARK
ASLAKSON

SANDRA
BARRY

SPECIAL
ED .

SC/ENCE

SECRETARY

PSYCHOLOGY

SPEC/AL
ED , MOAS,
MUN

ENGLISH ,
MEN 'S
GOLF

KATHY
BELSHAW

SHARON
BERNARD

MERVIN
BIANCHETTI

NADINE
BISHOP

SUE!-

ANN
BRADSHAW

SOCIAL
WORKER

ENGLISH ,
PEER
TUTORS

SOCIAL
STUDIES

SPECIAL
ED .

BOETTCHER
NURSE

1
J
''

P

articipating in Aca-

demic Decathlon gave me
the opportunity to see the
sacrificial dance from Le

Biology teacher Ms. Needham points
out information for the members of Academic Decathlon as they work with selected teachers on a review process of the
various academ ic disciplines .

Sacre du Printemps and expand my overall knowledge
base in a low-key manner,
said junior Maureen Levis.

44

Academic Decathlon

11

SOCIAL
STUDIES ,
JUNIORS

"Imagination is more important than
knowledge, " says the quote that goes with
the giant photo of one of the greatest minds
of all time, that of Albert Einstein . Senior
Sarah Hartnell , before an upcoming competition, hopes he's right. • All photos by

Melanie Springer

"Documents of Freedom" was
the theme for the Academic Decathlon team.
Team members studied six different subject areas, including science, social studies, math, language and literature, economics,
and the fine arts.
Each area concentrated on a
different aspect of freedom.
The fine arts area reflected personal artistic freedom, while free
energy was the main topic of the
science portion. The social studies area wa about Eastern
Europe's quest for freedom and
identity.
Academic D ecathlon members
enjoyed studying for the team.
Junior Amir Contractor stated,
"I joined the team because I
thought it would be interesting
learning about the wide variety
of subjects."
Academic Decathlon wasn't
made for everyone. As team adviser Ms. eedham said, "Aca-

Academic Decathlon : (front) Maureen
Levis, Sarah Hartnell, Lisa Adamowicz
(back) Jeff Wallace, Dan Wienke, Shayla
Neal, Amir Contractor

demic Decathlon is geared toward kids who want to expand
their focus."
Team members agreed. Senior
Sarah Hartnell felt, "It's strange
studying when you don't have to,
but when I think about winning
something as a team, it doesn't
feel as strange."
At each meeting, different teachers specializing in a specific subject area met with the team and
taught them about that subject
area.
Academic Decathlon members
were expected to take notes and
study the various areas.
When the time came to compete
against other schools at the Regional Competition in Milwaukee, the team did well, but unfortunately not well enough to advance to sectionals.
Overall, the tudents worked diligently and their discipline and
dedication wa commendable.
-By Becki Chulew

M r . W i lla r d disc usses the history section of Academic Decathlon, Eastern
Europe's quest for freedom and identity.

Academics

45

Jl1(ll_ 0

II C
Honors chemistry student, sophomore
Rick Bundy dilutes an acid with a bit of
waler.

hemistry's cool.

With the amount of work he
gave us at the beginning of
the semester, I thought that it
was go ing to be hard, but
once you get used to doing
the amount of work Mr. A llis
requires, it becomes real easy
or at least easier," said junior
Iesha Campell."

With a look of concentration, junior
Anna Quiroz writes down her results of the
experiment.

46

Attentively, senior Mike Costello and
sophomore Hashan Harris listen to Mr.
Allis as he explains the lab.

Chemistry

n.

Do you know the atomic weight
of Cobalt? What is an electron?
Does anybody know what a mole
is? If you don't know the answers
to these questions, you haven't
taken chemistry.
A lot of things happen in the
chemistry rooms.
"Chemistry is fun but it takes
lots of hard work and knowledge
to do the things in class," stated
senior Matt Robbins.
A very big part of chemistry is
the time spent doing labs, ranging
from diluting acids to burning
magnesium.
During the labs, the students are
required to wear goggles to prevents glass and such from hitting
their eyes.
Senior Joe Qyadraccia had a bad
experience. He said, "I didn't listen one time during a lab and
mixed the wrong chemicals. I had
created a reaction that made the
test tube blow up and if it wasn't
for the goggles that I was wearing,
I may have lost an eye."
If the labs are done correctly,
they can be very educational and
fun, but ifnotdone right, they can
be very dangerous.
"It's fun to do the experiments

and you learn a lot of things," said
sophomore Erin Hubbard.
Most chemistry students enjoy
the labs; for some it's the best part.
"The only part of the class I really
like are the labs because your doing things, not just sitting around,"
commented juniorJeremy Gemig.
With all this fun there is a lot of
hard work and memorization involved in chemistry.
"I think there is way too much
memorization, but I understand it
is part of the class," said senior
Terese Iaquinta.
Some students have different
opinions on their teachers and the
way they teach.
Senior Mike Costello commented that "Mr. Allis is a great
teacher and is fun to be around."
On the other hand, sophomore
Alice Ambrowiak said, "I think
that Mr. Winston should not dictate the whole book into our notes,
but I guess it helps us learn."
Oh, by the way, the atomic
weight of cobalt is 58.9, an electron is a negatively charged subatomic particle, and a mole is a
gram formula mass of any substance. I know, I took chemistry.
-By Tim Nieman

Dur i ng one of the labs, jun ior Monica
Brau concentrates on the reaction in the test
tube a s junior Erica Clark looks to see what
happens next. • All Photos by Tim Nieman.

DANNY
BROOKS

MARY
BUR KOTH

JAMES
CAMEROTA

LORI
CAMEROTA

AMY
CERMAK

CHARLES
CHATMAN

SOCIAL
STUDIES

SPECIAL
ED.

MATH

SECRETARY

SPECIAL
ED .

P HYS . ED .,
H EALTH ,
TENNIS CLUB

J OHN
C IBRARIO

L UIS
C OBO

KIM
D EAL

DELORES
D EMANCHE

DENNIS
D OLAN

TRUDY
FARRELL

MATH ,
MATH TEAM

B l -LINGUAL

CHOIR

LIBRARY

DRIVER"S
ED .

H EALTH .
PHYS . ED .

Academics

47

JANET

SUE
FERRARO

GAYLE
FRARY

THOMAS
FUGETTE

SHARON
GILL

PATRICK
GLYNN

SECRETARY

HEALTH ,
PHYS . ED .

PSYCHOLOGIST

SOCIAL
STUDIES

BUSINESS

HOM£
ECONOMICS ,
FHA/HERO

HANSEN

HELEN IUS

SECRETARY

CHAPTER
ONE

RICHARD
GUENTHER
PHYSICS

SUSAN
HINZ
SOCIAL
STUDIES .
HONOR
SOCIETY

ATTENDANCE
OFFICER

MATH

Gol.MANT

HELLER
COUNSELOR

HINZ

HOFERITZA

GERALDINE
HOLT

CHUCK
HUJIK

M ICHELINE
HUJIK

ER IC
JOHNSON

ACTIVITIES ,
STUDENT
COUNCIL

AT-RISK
COOR DI NA TOR

EDUCATIONAL
ASSISTANT

FRENCH ,
FRENCH
CLUB

ART, ART
CLUB ,
PHO TOG RA PHY

DONALD

Math Team: (front) Shane Lovelace,
Maureen Levis, Kris Schoettler, Tracy Bundy,
Kevin Gilmore (back) Louise Clausen, Rick
Geissman, Dave Strifling, Jeff Ginkowski,
Matt Klaus , Chad Bouterse

Two math team members, senior Cho
Bouterse and junior Dave Strifling wait f
their bus in the commons before a mo
meet. Often, weekend fieldtrips for t
team took up the better part of a Sa turd
as they traveled to Wh itewater, M ilwo
kee, and other cities to compete.

48

Math Team

While most students were having trouble getting through the
required math classes for graduation, there were others who actually had a passion for problem
solving.
The math team (contrary to
popular belief) consisted of normal human beings with normal
wants, such as having fun on their
weekend trips to math contests in
Madison, Whitewater, and Milwaukee.
'What I enjoyed most was not
sitting around taking stupid tests,
but knowing that when we were
done, we could go running around
town," said senior Shane Lovelace.
These "stupid tests" consisted of
about 30 questions in algebra,
math analysis, pre-calc, calculus,
and trigonometry.
Adviser John Cibrario chose team
members on the basis of classroom performance and sample

worksheets.
The combined brain power of
Lovelace, senior Chad Bouterse,
junior Louise Clausen, and senior
Tracy Bundy seemed to be Mr.
Cibrario 's first draft choice though
all team members participated in
the contests.
Why would someone get up early
on a Saturday morning for the
happiness of a two hour bus trip
followed by a mind-taxing math
exam anyway?
"I'm planning on pursuing premed after high school, so excellence in math is an absolute must
for me," said Bouterse. "Besides,
it sharpens my skills and looks
good on my college application
forms."
Although the team members
tried their best and worked hard,
unfortunately, they didn't make it
to the top ten in their division.
-By Micki Specht

r
l
II

I

l
J
admired the

otherteam members
who were willing to
help others achieve
their best, 11 said junior Matt Klau s.

Math whizzes, junior Louise Clausen
and senior Shane Lovelace use the little
known mathematical principle that two
heads are better than one as they collaborate on a difficult problem. • All photos by

Lisa Funderburk

Academics

49

F <O><ellll.ses on FU
Foreign language fun provided a
focus for the FLEX (foreign language exchange) program. Bradford students taught foreign languages to students at various elementary schools and earned
money at the same time.
Foreign language teachers asked
advanced Spanish and French students if they were interested in
participating in the FLEX program.
Students who participated in the
program were paid for their efforts. Instructors were paid $7.80
an hour while aides were given
$5.60.
The FLEX program took place
from 3:30 to 4:30 on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at various elementary schools.
The elementary students learned
basic Spanish, things such as the
days of the week, foods, and holidays and festivals.
At some schools the children
were separated into two groups,
one younger and one older.
Senior Tara Jankiewicz said,
"FLEX was fun. I twas neat teaching little kids how to speak Spanish when they haven't been speaking English that long."

FLEX was a learning experience
for both students and teachers.
Senior Kerry Helgesen, a FLEX
instructor at Stocker Elementary,
said, "I enjoyed teaching the kids,
especially because they seemed to
enjoy learning a different language.
It also gave me good practice in
speaking Spanish."
Each teaching period lasted six
weeks. Children who originally
knew nothing of their foreign language could hold short conversations and spell words in their target language at the end of the six
weeks.
Senior Estela Contreras said,
"My students liked learning
French a lot, especially on 'Cultural Experience' days when we
played games or ate foods that had
to do with the language they were
learning."
Even teens who normally stayed
as far away from small children as
they could enjoyed the FLEX experience.
"Normally I don't enjoy spending time with children, but when
they were having fun learning
Spanish, I was having fun teaching it," said senior Terese Iaquin ta.
-By Becki Chulew

''F

LEX was as eye-open-

ingexperience. ltshowed me
how hard it is to learn a foreign language. Luckily I had
the younger group, so I didn't
have to come up with excuses about why I couldn't
tel I them how to say 'booger'
in Spanish," said senior Angela Woosley.

WILMA
JOHNSON

HELEN
JONES

EVON
JOURDAN

RONALD
KARA KASH

PHILIP
KASUN

MARIA
KOTZ

EDUCATIONAL
ASSISTANT,
CALC

ENGLISH ,
EARTH CLUB,
SOPHOMORES

BUS/NESS

SC/ENCE

SPEC/AL
ED.

~

DORIS
KURTZ

CANDACE
LAMACCHIA

DEBORAH
LARSON

RONALD
LESJAK

LE5PERANCE

RICHARD
LIGOCKI

ASSISTANT
PRINCIPAL

SPEC/AL
ED .

SPEC/AL
ED .

SPEC/AL
ED .

SPEC/AL
ED .

EDUCATIONAL
ASSISTANT

50

Flex

LOUIS

WECEP,

t-7"";~ji!!~•

As a FLEX student learns how to say the
parts of the body in Spanish, Mcgue Garcia
watches during a class at Strange Elementary. •Photo by Pat Weyand
Juniors Anno QuirozandAliciaDawson
teach their FLEX class about numbers . •

Photo by Brian Cima

/

Senior Kerry Helgesen reads a story to
her FLEX students . • Photo by Brian Cima

FLEX: (front) Jennifer Jimenez , Jim
Henningfield,Alicia Dawson , Anna Quiroz,
Tanya Moore, Andrea Wind (back) Mcgue
Garcia, Kerry Helgesen, Rebecca Chulew,
Sarah Dosemagen, Estela Contreras, Rafael
Fanelle, Matt Anderson , Tara Jankiewicz

Senior Becki Chulewshowsastudenta
sheet of Spanish vocabulary to learn over
the weekend . • Photo by Brian Cima

Academics

51

After receiving some instruction in algebra, sophomore Karla Arzate works with
renewed enthusiasm because she has a
much better understanding of what she is
doing. • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

One of a trio of sophomores, Kristi Mico
works on and Tricia Schaeffer listens intently as Michelle Petit explains a particularly abstruse point in geometry. • Photo by

Lisa Funderburk

Imbibing the intricacies of calculus
from the math master Mr. Camerota himself
is senior Estella Contreras as sophomore
Lori Doan pores over her work. • Photo by
Brian Cima

Junior Kelly Salerno gets some quick
math tips from Ms. Simon before heading
to class. • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

52

"On the verbal portion of a stan- ter than teachers and students
dardized test a group of students understand each other," said sehad a mean score of 525 and a nior peer tutor Melissa Peltier.
standard deviation 75. Find the "Thus the reason for the peer tuprobability that a randomly cho- tor program."
sen score is (a) greater than 600, Students worked together in small
(b) less than 300, or (c) between groups with a tutor or teacher to
try to comprehend subjects that
450 and 650."
were
giving them difficulty.
Problems such as these brought
As
for
the students receiving the
dozens of students to room 116
help,
they
found the peer tutoring
during 4a and Sa.
The Peer Tutoring program program great.
Said sophomore Dave Sanchez,
didn't start off accomplishing
much, but Mrs. Bernard, peer tu- "I like going in to Mrs. Bernard's
tor sponsor, had hope. "After the room during homeroom because I
first report card, students should understand better when I am allowed to work with another stustart pouring in," she said.
Sure enough, after about the dent."
Teachers, too, enjoyed having
eighth week of school, tutoring
sessions began filling up. Parkside the program in school because it
graduate Dan Mattson, science; reduced strain when students beCatherine Schladdatz, language; gan to comprehend their studies
and Ms. Dee Simon and Mr.Jam es and walked into class prepared.
Success brought smiles to all inCamerota, math, sat in on tutorvolved
in an exciting, innovative
ing sessions as support, but the
program.
students were in control.
-By Micki Specht
"Kids understand each other bet-

Peer Tutors

l

j

'' E

ati ng out ca n

get

boring ,

and

expensive, so I enjoy
stayin g in to help
other students," said
senior M e I i s s a
Peltier.

MARIE
LIPKE

GEORGE
MANES IS

JOSEPH
MANGI

JUDY
MARACCINI

MAR Y
MATTSON

JEFF
MCCAULEY

ART, ART
CLUB

SOC/AL
STUDIES

PRINCIPAL ,
PRESIDENT'S
CLUB

SECRETARY

LIBRARY

MARKETING ,
SENIORS ,
SPORTA INMENT

HOME
ECONOMICS

CHAPTER I ,
CHEERLEADING

SECRETARY

ART, KEY
CLUB

LIBRARY,
ARK

ENGLISH ,
SPY

PEG
MODORY

DON
MOERHKE

RONALD
MORENO

LAURA
MORRISSETTE

PAMELA
MOSHER

JUDY
MUELLER

SPEC/AL
ED .

MATH

TECH . ED. ,
GRAPHIC
ARTS

BUSINESS ,
FBLA

SPANISH ,
SPANISH
CLUB

SCHEDUL ING

Academics

53

l
J
uT he best part
about Model U.N .
was the people
there were extroverts, and making
'friends' with total
strangers was

1n-

credible," said senior Brian O'Connel I

"There's nothing more exhilarating," said senior Chad Bouterse,
'·than a group of total strangers
butting heads and screaming in
each others' faces, and all the while,
getting patted on the back for a
job well done."
Of course, you know Chad is
talking about Model U.N.
In case you don't know, M.U.N.
stands for Model United Nations.
M.O.A.S., however, was slightly
different, the Model Organization of American States being
made up of representatives from
the North, Central, and South
American countries. It was also
less formal than Model U.N.
But, like real life, not much got
done. When fifty plus countries
have different ideals, conflicts will
break out, which resulted in more
arguing than anything else.
As Junior Maureen Levis recalled,
"Once, when I tried to bring up an
amendment, people were yelling
so loud that the chair couldn't
even hear me."
Not everything in Model U.N.
was debate. It could be fun, as
Tom Belongia, senior, said, "There

are some people who take this too
seriously. The way I see it, you
have to relax. No one needs that
much aggravation."
Tom put his attitude to the test
alongside senior Brian O'Connell.
During the first day of Model
0 .A. S., when everyone was wearing formal business attire, they
marched in wearing military fatigues. On the second day, Brian
brought a rubber chicken and assaulted other delegates.
For Model O.A.S., the Bradford
representatives were senior Chad
Bouterse and juniors Maureen
Levis, Joy Redlin, Janet Montes,
and Josh Zoromskis representing
St. Lucia; seniors Tom Belongia,
Jill Kraus, and Brian O'Connell
represented Venezuela.
The Model U.N. team for Chicago consisted ofBelongia, Kraus,
Levis, O'Connell, Redlin, and
Zoromskis for Bulgaria. The Milwaukee Model U.N. conference
was attended by Belongia, senior
Cara Bowman, Kraus, Levis,
O'Connell,
R edlin,
an d
Zoromskis for Myanmar.
-By Brian O'Connell

To vote or not to vole on Resoluti on 4.2,
ju nior Jill Krous raises her hand in ag reement. • All photos by Tim Nieman

54

LINDA
NEEDHAM

JOANN
NEL SON

MARY
NELSO N

DAVI D
NEWBERRY

MATI
PAL M - LEIS

DUBE
PARENT

SC/ ENCE,
A C ADEMIC
DEC A THLO N

SECRETAR Y

S C HED U L IN G

PHYS. ED .,
HEALTH ,
B .F .S .

WECEP

SEC RETAR Y

RICHARD
PEARSON

R IC
PERONA

ANN
PR I HODA

MARY
PUSCH

FRED
RADTKE

JOHN
RAMEY

ENGL ISH

PH YS . ED .

BUSINESS,
B . M . A.

FRENCH ,
GERMAN,
GERMAN
CLUB

DRIVER 'S
ED .

ENGLISH,
INFERNO

M.0.A.S./ M.U.N.

Senior Tom Belongia talks to another
delegate at the head delegate meeting
while senior Chad Bouterse looks on .

Senoir Brian O'Connell indicates he
wants to speak by holding up the sign of the
country he represents. •photo by Stefanie

Listening attentively, senior Tom
Belongia hears the ideas of MOAS staffer
graduate Teri Jacobson . •photo by Ste-

Fechner

fanie Fechner

Academics

55

Standing toll, senior Kris Bosman
and iunior Alex Anoyo pledge lo
uphold the standards of the NHS.

Scholarship. Leader hip. Service.
Character. Citizenship. Why are
these five "ships" harbored together? Every ational Honor
Society inductee exemplified these
five characteristics.
Senior Angelo Piro enjoyed the
induction because "I never knew
exactly what the five aspects of the
Society really meant."
Just what did the five aspects of
the Honor ociety mean and how
did they affect the lives of the
inductees?
Scholarship symbolized the time
and effort students put into becoming the greatest minds in
Bradford High School.
Leadership stated that students
have played an active part in school
leadership, such as student council
or class president.
Service involved community outreach that an inductee performed,
such as helping at the soup kitchen
or the Christmas food drive.
Character said that an Honor
Society member, instead of acting
with an air of superiority, uses
their knowledge to help others
grow in understanding.
Citizenship consists of a
member's willingness to become a
partoftheircommunityandcoun-

try.
It has been said before that only
the athletes get credit for making
a school great.
Certainly, with the coverage that
sports received in the Kenosha
News and on the morning announcements, it sometimes
seemed that way.
However, it has also been said
that athletes are just "dumb jocks"
and the "nerds" de erve the attention that the football players usually get.
But stereotype can be misleading. In fact, a great many athletes
were represented at the induction,
even if it meant missing a much
needed practice, to be awarded for
their hard work in the academic
arena.
"I was glad to take a break from
our physically challenging basketball practice for the evening," said
inductee junior Dave Strifling.
Another top student, junior
Kevin Gilmore, played varsity
baseball for the Red Devils as a
sophomore, no less; in fact, he
rounded out the starting rotation
as a pitcher. "It's possible to be
smart as well as athletic," noted
Gilmore.
-By Micki Specht

Mistress of Ceremonies, senior Abby
Heller explains to those in attendance the
importance of the N .H .S . standards.

Junior Maureen Levis accepts her certificate from Mr. Joe Mongi os her proud
father stands by.

56

Honor Society Induction

RONDA
RAY

TOM
RODE RS

WILLIAM
ROEGGE

MICHAEL
RUPNOW

RITA
RUDER

JACK
SAARELA

ALEX
SABO

NANCY
SALITURO

SPECIAL
ED.

S OCIAL
STUDIES

POLIC E

ASSISTANT
PRINC IPAL

MATH

TECH ED .
VI CA -AUTO
MECHANICS

BAND,

LIAISON

LIBRARY
COMPUT-

JA=

ERS

LINDA
SCHEMANSKE

CHARLOTTE
SCH LACK

JEAN
SCH LAIS

LYNN
SCHMIOT

DAVID
SCHRIPSEMA

GREGORY
SCHUETT

JOE
SENS

SEC RETARY

SPANISH ,
BOOSTER , HONOR SOCIETY

COUNSELOR

ENGLISH

ORCHESTRA

SCIENCE

SC/ENCE

r
l

KATHY
SESSER
ENGLISH ,

KEY CLUB

1
J

111 was really nervous
when I gave my induction
speech at the Honors Convocation, but I think that public
speaking will help me in the
long run," said senior Chad

As is tradition of induction to the National Honor Society, junior Jeff Wallace is
pinned by his father. • All photos by Tim

Honor Society : (front) Stephanie Krehbiel,
Alicia Dawson, Lisa Chartier, Amanda
Nedweski, Ann Defazio, Melissa Young,
Heather Borger, Abby Heller, Patty Singer,
Kris Schoettler, Jennie Lindstrom, Erika
Schumacher (middle) Kashena Spann ,
Penny Pobiecke, Melissa Ingham, Shauna
Czakowski, Jennifer Harrison, Jeannette
Bach, Sylvia Mijal, Dana Boyle, N ikki
Schlagenhaft, Brian Cima, Alex Anaya,
Shane Lovelace, Melanie Streich, Erica
Robinson , Kr is Bosman (back) Rick
Geissman, Dave Strifling, Jenny Lueck,
Louise Claussen, Tina Dulfer, Gil Atanasoff,
Melissa Lucky, Jen Strunk, Steve W ilson,
Kevin Lenci, Emily M ico, Dave Werwie,
Kevin Gilmore, Chad Bouterse, Maclovio
Vega

Nieman

Bouterse.

Academ ics

57

Behind a perpetual sheaf of papers,
Mrs. Kurtz flashes a brilliant smile as she
gets down to work. • Pholo by Brion Cima

GARY
SHAVER

At his desk Mr. Rupnowconverseswitha
parent on the phone as he discharges his
duties dealing with student discipline. •
Pholo by Ron Leipzig

DEE
SIMON

SUSAN
SMITH

GERALD
SoLBERG

DIANE
SoRENSEN

WILLIAM
SORON EN

SECRETARY

MATH

LIBRARY

COUNSELOR

E:NGLJsH.

MATH,

TELEVISION
PRODUCTION

BAsKETBALL

ROGER
STASIK

HARRY
SToEBE

DENNIS
STONE

OS KAR
STROBEL

NICK
STURINO

RICHARD
TAYLOR

AV/STAGE
CREW

PHYS. ED .•
HEALTH

SCIENCE

MATH

ENGLISH,

MATH

ORAMA.
FORENSICS

58

New Principals

Attendance. Disciplinary prob- Rupnow.
In the beginning, the halls were
lems. Safety. Working hard to
overcome these and other prob- up for grabs until the arrival of
lems, newassistantprincipals, Mr. Mr. Rupnow, who put into effect
Rupnow and Mrs. Kurtz made an several changes, one of them being unannounced hallway sweeps,
immediate impact.
From the first day, supervision which brought immediate unand the resolving of student con- popularity.
"We caught 93 students late to
flicts were daily tasks needed to be
assessed by the new authorities.
first hour classes in the first sweep,
So how were these tasks handled? 47 in the second," noted Mr.
By openly talking to the assistant Rupnow. "Obviously the sweeps
principals, students could express are successful in getting more stutheir feelings about school and be dents to class on time."
Both Mr. Rupnow and Mrs.
reminded of the importance of an
Kurtz had worked at other schools.
education.
Prior to coming to Bradford, Mr.
Considering this idea, Mr.
Rupnow said, 'We like to work Rupnow was the athletic director
with the kids and see them take and student activities director at
Racine Park, and Mrs. Kurtz had
responsibility for themselves."
a
background in counseling.
Students saw things in a differThey
saw that school pride and
ent light.
"I went into his office and he involvement in activities were posigave me a detention when I didn't tive assets to Bradford's success.
Mrs. Kurtz said, "Students must
deserve one," said senior Amy
take pride in themselves in order
Parkhurst.
Of course, anyone in charge of to have pride in the school."
A less controversial figure, Mrs.
student discipline will be unpopuKurtz took charge of scheduling.
lar if they do their job.
"Helping students develop a posi"I know the students who are
here to learn deserve an orderly tive self-image and a sense ofpride
and disciplined school environ- is one of my main priorities," she
ment, and they are to ones I'm commented.
-By Jens Emerson
most concerned with," said Mr.

II

B

radford is very fortu-

nate to have people like Mrs.
Kurtz and Mr. Rupnow join
our facu lty," sa id Mr. Mangi.
"They are both top quality
people w ho bri ng with them
a wealth of experience in
dealing with and he lping
young peop le in an educationa l setting."

Trying to get a few minutes from counselor Mr. Verway, Mrs. Kurtz stops him to ask
a few questions. • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

With a stern look, Mr. Rupnow "enforces" the school's rules and regulations to
senior Tim Callahan . • Photo by Ron Leipzig

Academics

59

#Go seniors! " yellstoptenseniorSara
Krebs to the crowd at a pep assembly in the
Bradford Fieldhouse. • Photo by Lisa

Funderburk

l

r
l
''A

j

!though being in-

valved in many activities can
be tough, it's what I will remember ten years down the
road. Also, colleges don't
choose students just by academic standards but by how
balanced they are," said senior Charity Willard.

Senior Kevin Lenci beams with pride as
he gets his collar adjusted by one of the
chaperones at Sub Deb. • Photo by Lisa

Funderburk

60

Pa rt of foreign language week's festivi·
ties is cooking foods from other countries .
Senior Nicole Schlagenhaft laughs as she
woi:iders how to cook crepes in such a small
skillet. • Photo by Estela Contreras

Top Ten Seniors

Pays OJl
Four year ofhard work and dedication paid off for the ten most
involved and academically supenor seniors.
Cramming for finals up until the
last minute even when there were
parties to attend, or having to figure out a way to be at the track
meet, the foreign language club
meeting, and the debate meet all
at the same time were only a few of
the many mortifying moments
these seniors had to deal with.
Because of their academic excellence, some seniors would be able
to follow their dreams by going to
the college of their choice.
"Being in the top ten has helped
me to get accepted to the college
of my choice. Although I won't
use the governor's scholarship,
receiving it allowed me to bargain
with St. Cloud to get a better
scholarship," said senior Chad
Bou terse.
Involvement in numerous clubs
and activities showed others another side of school life.
Senior Sara Krebs said, "Being
involved in cheerleading, student
council and other clubs has helped

me to meet more people and be
more involved. In my opinion,
high school is all about having
fun. I guess that's all I was trying
to do, but it's an honor to be one of
the top ten seniors."
Being Student Council president
was just one of the many things
Melissa Peltier was able to do her
enior year. 'Tm happy I was involved in so many activities during
these past three years because I
was able to meet new people and
develop a greater respect for
Bradford," she said.
The top ten academic seniors, in
no particular order, were Kevin
Lenci, Chad Bouterse, Shane
Lovelace, Abigail Heller, Sarah
Klaus, Erica Robinson, Nicole
Schlagenhaft, SylviaMijal, Shauna
Czakowski, and Sarah Smith.
The top ten most involved seniors, also in no particular order,
were as follows: Melissa Peltier,
Charity
Willard,
Nico le
Schlagenhaft, Kris Bosman,
Veronica Tovar, Kevin Lenci,Julie
Bain, Chad Bouterse, Sara Krebs,
and Steve Pfeiffer.
-By Becki Chulew

At a Student Council meeting, top ten
senior Melissa Peltier, Student Council president, looks over the minutes before reading
them . • Photo by Melanie Springer

JANICE
TERRILL

PATRICIA
TEWS

BILL
THOMPKINS

NANCY
TOR RESIN

JANET
TURKE

GERALD
VERWEY

SUS/NESS,
F . B . L.A .,
WARGAMERS
CLUB

SPECIAL
ED .

OUTREACH

SPECIAL
ED .

FRENCH

COUNSELOR ,
B-CLUB

LISABETH
WHITEFOOT

RICHARD
WIENKE

RICHARD
WILLARD

KEITH
WINSTON

VINCENT
WORTH INGTON

DENNIS
ZANDER

HOME Ee ,
FHA/ HERO

TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

SOC . IAL
STUD/ES.
HONOR
SOCIETY

SCIENCE

SPANISH ,
DRAMA CLUB

ENGLISH

Academics

61

62

I Divisional

The rivalry between upper and lower classes raged on from the first day of school to
the final bell.
Seniors, preparing for the serious changes ahead of them, such as college, work, or
military service, had already struggled
through twelve years of school and matured through the experience; consequently, they showed little compassion for
the immature follies of the sophomores.
Juniors were still very much into high
school life, forming the backbone of clubs
and organizations and sports. Their enthusiasm made the Red Devils a deadly
force in sports and academics alike.

Cringing in terror, senior Angelo Piro ottempts to dodge the pillow
of senior Ann Defazio as the Spy staffers entertain themselves with o
pillow fight ot the hotel during their field trip to the Jostens plant in
Topeka, Kansas . • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

Sophomores were still adjusting to life at
the top. Although their ninth grade year
counted toward graduation, junior high
didn't give them the experiences needed
to automatically succeed in senior high.
With over 1,500 students enrolled, some
students chose to live in the spotlight,
but most remained, like the Spy, INCOGNITO.
-By Chad Bouterse

Classes

63

During the lipsyncssenior Lucas
Ade does his rendition of U.B.
40's "Can't Help Falling in Love ."

• Photo by Estela Contreros
Decisions , decisions . Seniors
Heather Sch ierenberg and Kelly
Heidersdorf try to decide what
they want at Burger King during
the ir lunch hour . • Photo by

Melonie Springer

alllJ we

At the Spy Dance senior Kelly
Kauzrich sits with graduate Keith
Grube while paging through one
of the Spy's best, On the Cutting
Edge, which received an all-American rating from the NSPA. • Photo

by Melonie Springer

64 . Se ni ors

81J Shari Gunhus

Dressed i n her best formal attire, senior Ann Defazio chats
with senior Julie Covelli at the Sub
Deb Winter Formal held at the
Heritage House . • Photo by Pot

Weyand

Senior Ryon Gilbert carefully
draws out a devil to put on the
"Smoke the Warriors" banner the
seniors used on their winning float .

• Photo by Ron Leipzig

Min i Divis ional

65

Senior Tricia Mortin shows her spirit by
wrapping up fellow senior Kim Fisher with toilet
paper. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Yell seniors! Yell juniors! Yell sophomores!
Du wop, du wop, du wop, du wop. Once
again, the seniors won Homecoming Week's
spirit competition with the sophomores close
behind.
During lunch hours in the commons on
Wednesday, seniors Tim ieman and Brad
Lenox found their gummy bears in whipped
cream during their different lunch hours.
Fourth hour on Thursday had seniors Emi
F ani and Jason Krehbiel reaching the marshmallows in the middle of their Super Rope of
licorice first.
Fifth hour, sophomores Danika Froemming
and Lori Doan showed their spirit and beat
their opponents to help the sophomore class
take second. To finish the lunch hour competition was the mummy wrap on Friday.
The Homecoming Assembly in the field
house informed students that seniors Steve
Pfeiffer and Julie Covelli would reign as
Homecoming King and Qteen and what the

Lisa Adamowicz: s,,.;,; c1d, s,,,
H1r1, Ark, AeaJ1,,,ic D1ulh1ft1

Michele Adrian: BMA
Gabriela Anava: c.A.l.C., Pom '"'·
Peer Halpeu

Jill Anderson: sw,,.,.;,1, Frm!Cfd
Cortnev Atanasoff: FBLA. c•. o,

Ginelle Aulozzi: s,,,, craw
Julie Bain: J.ut•11•bl1, s,.;.,c1111
'"'"""' BMA, B11kltb11J, St11luf CuHil,
SfHit! Cid, Sy,.pluie Bui

Trisha Bauers: s1,.;d ct.i. spr
1?1111111 B1t..edi: fr11d C/1i, Yoll1ri1/I,
B11bfi1/I

Roxanne Bernacchi: B11t.1b1ll.
Vo//1yi1/I, C!ml11li•f

Jamaine Blalock: F""'"' B11t.1''"· Tmk, Pm H1l11r1

Bridget Boland: Fmd c1.i.
C611rluli11, Sff

Andrea B0 nn: FrmlCld, B11btiol/,
BMA, FBLA, Co-Op

Heather Borger: ,,,,

H111,,,, sr,..
flH/1 B11i, Fr11d Cid, AWSt111 C1111, Fom11i11, E1rt'

Luisa Bosco: FBLA
Kristine Bosman: BMA,1,.r1,;,,.,,,,
s.1r, HH.,s.,;,i,, s,,,,,. c1.i. v.P., s1.1..1

c..,,i/, J1rr E.1118'/1, FILA

66

Spirit Week

weekend's upcoming events would be.
Friday evening in the field house, many students showed their spirit at the Spirit Concert.
Mr. Sabo's Symphonic and Concert bands
performed while the Porn Pon Squad, cheerleaders, and activities director Mr. Hoferitza
whipped up excitement for the sock hop and
the football game.
A water balloon toss, whipped cream in the
face, and the male cheerleading squad provided entertainment.
When the Spirit Concert ended, the Sock
Hop began.
Senior Lucas Ade mimed while the other
students danced the night away to tunes of the
past as well as the present.
Junior Norma Bonner said, "Participating in
the mummy wrap was cool and the Spirit
Concert was fun. I would suggest going with
a lot of friends; it's a lot better. But all in all,
Spirit Week was enjoyable."
-By H elen Faraone

Junior Dee Brantley looks on as junior Todd Stoner, and
seniors Jason Karls, George Randolph, and Jeremy Olson
all make good efforts to entertain the crowd at the spirit
concert. • Photo by Liz Ciskowski.

~--~

"I WAS EXCITED
TO SEE ALL THE
CLASSES COME
TOG ETH ER FOR
SPIRIT WEEK AND
REALLY SHOW
SCHOOL SPIRIT,"
SAID SENIOR
JULIE COVELLI.

Chad Bouterse: Spy£111,,, CrmCm·
lry C11t. B1Jg,, 81yt St1t1, f,,ei, Htt11r
St<itly Hisl1tl11, Frml, #OAS, #UH. 1'111

T111•, B-C/d

Cara Bowman: s,,.,,1, PACE. NOAS
Dana Boyle: c,,,,.,,, K•rCtd, c.A.t.c.
FBLA, H1111r S1ei1ff, St11J,.1 Ct1uil, Spy.
Earth c1,;, Art Clio, MUN

Gary Brey: vtcA, '"'''"
Daniel Brown: Golf. Sw1H11f. BNA,
FLEX, Spuid

Steve Budzban: '""'' s..1. Wm1/iag, Tu11i1, Fotf61 //, J1f1ru

Tracy Bundy: FBLA BNA. A"''"''
0101•1... #1/lt 111•

Wesley Burgin:

s1.1..1Com11. firth
Cid, Or1•1 Cid, F11111it1, Jiu £1111••1•~
Sl1f1

c,.,,, T111i1. Sy•f4••ie g,.1

Daniel Burnett: s,1,,1 Nm•t, p,,,
H1l11r1, F1111d Cid, Ct1••1r
St1ulut Coocil

Orchutra ,

Heather Bushweiler: ,,. '"'·
C11e1rt 8111d, F111d Cid

Rachel Carpenter: s,,,,,, ctd.
FBLA, P11r T1l#!i1t

Tracy Carroll
Rebecca Chulew: Eir11 Cid s,,,, .
11ry, S11111I Cid s,.1111ry. FLEX,
Uifff. Sff, J.,;,,

,,,,,,., c."

s1,,,., CHnd

Brian Cima: s,, ,.,,If"''"- BNA.

Swi11tfffi11g.

s,,,,,.,, C/,,j, H,.., SHilty, B1Jf,

$111110 ,.,,,, " ' ' ' ,.,,.

Carie Clark: A c,,,11,, '""'Cid

Classes

67

Stacey Cleereman
Donna Conhartowski
Heather Coshenet: BNA, ArtCld, 1,r,,1M
Michael Costello: Tmir, Somr, BNA
Julie Covelli: ,,.,,,.

Ryan Covelli
Nathan Crary
Shauna Cz ~owski: Ac.,.11,, spy,
FBLA, K1y Cid, MHic Mu

Joseph Danielson: BNA
Reed Danielson: f,.,•• 11. BFs,
S1fi1•1re Sr11tlurt Ki•f

John DeYoung: s,..,,, r...1,, A""'"'
Fabio DeBartolo: s..,,,, r,..;,, BNA,
8-Cld, FBLA

Ann Defazio: K.r c1.i, v.11.,•• 11, s,,,
H1111r1 $11;i1ty V.P, St11Jut C.ue;t, 1011

p,,,,

C11t•i•, S111it6 Cid Sttr1t1ry

Theresa DelConte: v.11.,1.11, ,,,.
Pm, FBLA,

c,.,,

Jeff DeMicchi: m

. ..

\

\

)

(

.

\

Graduate and 1993 yearbook editor Kristine Minski
and current editor senior Chad Bouterse show off lost
year's yearbook "On the Cutting Edge."
Recent graduates Ryon Miller, Frazier Gonzolez, Holly
Pobiecke, Carol Vanderhoof and Fronk Lecce toke a look
bock at their senior year. • All photos by Melonie Springer

68

SPY Dance

Sarah Dosemagen: s.r1b11/, Frml
CM, P1• Pm, FLEX, Cmdfl g,./

Robert Dowell: E•rt•ctd, ,,,,,,,,,.
;,,g, Pr11JJ11t1 Cid,

9,,,,,. Cid

Jeremy Durick: Tmt, Crm Cm1ry,
B#A, Spu/11 Cid, FBI.A, Wm11i11

Buddy Duvall
Jens Emerson: s", s,,,;,11
Rafael Fanelle Jr.:

Wm11i1 1,

FBI.A, FLEX, G"f"' Arl1 Clrl

Emilia Fani: s,.,,,11.,, o;,,,1, sir·
J,,1 c.,,,;/,

s,,.,,,,,,, S1"1f1ry, F1111i, Sff

Stefanie Fechner: ,,,, H.1,,,,,
s.m.11, s,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, BNA, Ac,,,11,
Keri Feichtner: c;,,,1,,11.,, BNA,

s,..,,.

Kimberly Fisher: PmH.t1m, FBI.A,
B#A,

s,.,,,,,.,,,, K1r C/1i, Sfuitl Cid

Richard Flocker: c.1~ c,.,,c...1,,,
Bmnl/, Wmtll•f, Sf1rl1i1•11I, C1-0p, B#A,

Tr1d

Jeremy Flynn
Elizabeth Fountain:

BNA,

Clml11ii11-C1ff1/1, V1ll1yi1ll, l«y Cid,

Frml Clri, 811 Byo Blrfa, S",

p,,,. C11rl

Becky Froemming: c1,,,1..1;,,
Lisa Funderburk: stv.u11,,1.c1;,r,
S" P41f1ft1fl1t, Clmluii•f, Pm '''"

0PY's fly but Dance flaps
"It was great seeing the old gang again,"
remarked recent Bradford graduate Joel Jackson. "I didn't really think I'd miss high school,
but I do."
This seemed to be the reaction of many recent
Bradford graduates. Being homesick was not
uncommon.
"Although I look forward to my future, I'm
enjoying my final high school year," senior
Matt Johnson said. This was yet another common reaction from seniors at the Spy dance.
Though not too many students attended the
Spy dance, the yearbook distribution was a
great success.
Hundreds upon hundreds of new and old
Bradford students crowded into the commons
for the eagerly awaited yearbooks.
But the big news, Desktop Publishing for the
first time ever in the history of the Kenosha
Unified School District, mattered to few.
The dance fell flat. "It was a total flop," said

junior Mike Christiansen, one of the <lance's
organizers. "I was really disappointed with the
small number of students who attended."
Few students returned for the dance after the
distribution. The numbers were so disappointing that yearbook advisor Mr. Modder decided against having the dance again.
"It was sad to see this happen because we had
some killer gifts and door prizes to give away,
not to mention a DJ. I really thought that that
would have brought the kids out," commented
project organizer juniorJustin Haen el. "Needless to say it didn't."
"Seeing part oflast year's class together was
great, said senior Shelly Mortenson. "This is
the way Bradford should be seen, having a
great time."
This occasion was not just another Bradford
activity. It was the final place for students to
meet before realizing it was time to move on.
-By Brett Herolt

"THE DJSTRIBUTION WAS TOTAL CHAOS. EVERYONE WAS EXCITED ABOUT
THE NEW YEARBOOK," SAi D
BOOI< HANDLER
JUNIOR HELEN
FARAONE

Seniors

69

From atop the CALC Truck, seniors Dono Boyle and Sylvia
Mijol wove to the admiring throngs . • Photo by Heizler

~eniors Win Best float ·
"It was exciting just being in the parade. All
the floats were excellent. They demonstrated
what school spirit is all about," gushed senior
Rita Ruffalo.
A fully decorated flatbed truck full ofscreaming students, the senior class float "smoked"
the competition, especially considering that
it showcased a smoke pit with a warrior in it.
The theme? What else? "Smoke the Warriors," that is the Muskego warriors, who
obliged by losing to the Devils.
Stage Crew featured the school colors of red
and black (Isn't that a surprise?) and drove off
with best decorated truck.
C.A.L.C. won most spirited entry; Foreign
Language took best over all; and the seniors
went for another slam dunk by winning the
spirit competition.
One particularly exciting moment occurred
when the parade elephant decided to make a
right turn at Washington Manor nursing
home as the rest of the parade turned left. A
forgetful elephant. How unusual!

John Gaddy: F..11,11, c,,.,.
Cid

Angelita Garcia: r..,;,, p,,,
H1lfm

John Garcia: 81"4
Krista Gaudio: H1••t1•i•f
&1111, P11r H1lf1t, p,,, T•l1r, CH"rt
Ci1tr-Pr11., Pro11 C1•11ill11, FBLA

Joseph Geissman: 8MA, r,..

,,,

Tami Gemmell: F8LA, 8MA,
Frml Cid

Christopher Gentes: s~;,..
mi•J. Cr111 Coutry, St111 Cr1t1, Tr1dc

Kristina Gierl: P1•Pm,F8!A,
Sf"i'I CM, Ari Cl1t, Kiatllf,
8/llA, Cr1fli1 Arl1 Cid

Ryan Gilbert: m c1.;, r,,,k,
f••lt1//

Elizabeth Glidden: s,,Pi.-

''f"''"
Carrie Goff: H,,,, c•. o,, 1•.
David Gritriths
Shari Gunhus: A"""''· s,,.
c.,y EJ;1,,

Brian Hackett: c...,,1 8111,

s,,.,,,.;c ,,,,,, s,,.;,. Cid, 61r•u
Cid, Jm B,.J, Ski Cid, Ki11tif

Jennifer Halcsik,s,,.;,ic1,.,
A C1f1ll1

70

Winning Float

Float building required many hours of volunteer work even if the results were somewhat
less spectacular than the Rose Bowl Parade.
"I spent a lot of time painting the flames on
the cardboard skirt that went around the
flatbed," said senior Becky Froemming.
"That's what took up the most time since we
didn't stuff any chickenwire with paper napkins," she continued.
Seniors built their float at the Ruffalos' house
out on Highway 31, where they had a big shed
so the float wouldn't get rained on and prying
underclassmen couldn't sabotage it.
Most students seemed to really enjoy the
parade, especially those who actively participated.
"I really enjoyed the parade this year, especially being on court. It was great!" said senior
Mike Costello.
The parade started from Harvey School and
ended at the fieldhouse, where a spirit concert
and a sock hop topped off the day's activities.
-By Sara Vescova

In the Ruffalo' s spacious garage safe from the elements
(and prying eyes), seniors Joe Guadraccia, Rita Ruffalo,
and junior Artim Mamudi construct the senior awardwinning float. • Photo by Ron Leipzig

PSS ST!
SENIOR LIBBY
FOUNTAIN SAID,
ON HWY. 31
THE FLOAT FELL
APART! WE HAD
TO REBUILD IT
AT HARVEY.

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Rose Hammond
Lela Hardy: Tmk
Michael Hartnell: ""' c4,;,, A
C111ll1, B11d1ll

Sarah Hartnell: AllK. Frm4 Cid,
Dli1l1, K1y Clrl, At1J111i1 01eat•l11, E1rli

Cid. Sfy

Daniel Hartung: s,,.,1,.;, g,.,

Kelly Heidersdorf: v.11.11.11, g,,.
b1l1//

Eric Helgeson: NmChir. Ac.,,11•.
Frm1Ud

Kerry Helgeson: s.;••,,,
Abigail Heller: s,,,,.,.,.,, K•; Cid.
H..or Sui1ly·Pr11., P11r H1/f1r1-Pr11.,
iii,

C/111

s,,.,,,.,,,

s,,,.

Srt.,fi11rf C11rl, S1pi1M1n

s,.,,,,ry,#UN, o,,.,, F1r1Hi1J, FBLA

James Henningfield: BllA. w,,,.
tll11·C11t1i1, F11t61//, B11d11!, St1iulC111 /1frtt1J, F1r11·

1i/, Sf11id Cid, Pn•

c,,,,,

1111

Brett Herolt: ,,.,, c...,,,. Tmk.
Frml Cid. S". BllA

Jennifer Heyden:,..,,,,.,;,,,
BllA

Janine Hintsala: ;,,, ftr••tl•.

f,,.,. Cid. s,.,._,;, B11i. Ft/I On:4'11r1

Sarah Holster: v.11.,1111, ,,,.,,
Christine Homs

Seniors

71

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David Huissen: ,,,,,,;,,, St•t•
Cmt, foti CM, Pm H1lf"

Terese laquinta: CrmCmtry.
Art Cid-Pm., ruek, K1y Cid,

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ketull. H'"''''"· s1w,; cM. s,,,,,,
C11111f

Melissa Ingham: HmrS1<11ty.
Frmi Cid

Michelle Ipsen
Kim Isenberg: S1mr.

FHA-

HEllO. C1mrt 811i, B#A

Jennifer lstvanek
Rebecca Jacob: s1,J111c1mil.
AV. rY '"'"""· P1wJ1r Prlf

Tara Jankiew' ez: B#A, s,,,.,.
Mi•f. t<.y Cid, FllX, Sf11iti Cid.
s,,,,,;,
•.,,

Joey Jantz: '"'''" Nmt•r.
''"* """f"
Shannon Jeffords: o,.,.,c1.1.
St1J11t Cu1ei/, H,,1-S1er1t1ry, B#A

Chrissie Jenkins: cAtc
Matthew Johnson: BNA. w,,,.
lli•f· 8-Clrl

Tenille Kangas: v.11,,1,11-c.,.
,,,,,, St1JHI C•Heil, s,,.s1eli11 Uittr,
l•fm1, Hmr S1<l1ty, B-Cld, 811k1I·

s,,;,,,,,,
s,,;,.,,,

t1JI,
S1111t!11r1 01111,,, Ht•• ·
et•llf CHrl,
Cl11s Hi1l1ti11

Jason Karls:'"'''"· s..b,.,11,
B#A, Art Cid

Joseph Kasdorf

New Approach to ACTs
THE ACT PREP
COURSES RELi EYED MUCH OF
THE STRESS AND
H EL PED ME BETTER PREPARE MYSELF. FOR THE
ACTUAL TEST,
SAID SENIOR
JULIE BAIN.

72

ACT/Prep

The first test was about to end and you had
answered only two of the twenty questions.
You found yourself standing up and screaming at the top of your lungs. Ah, that yearly
ritual, the ACTs.
To avoid repetition of this nerve-wracking
scenario, new assistant principal Ms. Kurtz
decided to take action.
She wanted to help students do better without having to pay an outrageous price for
ACT prep sessions offered elsewhere.
The plan was simple: gather the students,
break up the sections of the test, and put the
best teachers on the job to help students get
the best scores possible.
Two days a week a different section was
studied and practiced.
The search for the world's best teachers was
long and cumbersome, but it led right back to
our very own backyard.
That master of mathematics, Mr. Cibrario
took over and explained everything you needed

to know about mathematics butwere too afraid
to ask.
Leading the way with the Great Duck theory
of the universe, Mr. Guenther showed us the
ups and downs of science.
From GreenEggsandHam to Great Expectations, reading specialist Mrs. Bernard took the
students to the other side of reading.
Finally, the connoisseur of composition, Mr.
Zander taught students about verbals, dangling participles (Don't do that in public!) and
other intricacies of grammar.
Students found the instruction helpful. "The
ACT prep sessions helped me a great deal,
especially in science and math. I think they
should keep having the sessions because many
people don't want to have to pay for a class,"
said senior Jennifer Strunk.
"I did not have the time to go to every
meeting, but the one that I did attend really
seemed to help," said senior Sarah Klaus.
-By Angelo Piro

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James K1uert
Kelly K11zrich: o,,.,, ''-·
811 Bye Bir41o, H,,.·fro1li<ot

Anthoay Kehrer
Christopher Kennedy: B•A
Aaron Kerscher: FHtt.11. B#A

Jennifer Kexel
Sarah Klaus:,_,,*-'~'"'·
Aui<•i• ,.,,,.,,,, kt Clot. ARK

K1thle11 Klebi9: """· ,,..
- " "· ~mS-tMorte-t, ,_
r1. llslntC..111/, JultrClm~ro -

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9re99 Klofe11tine: '°"
St1cy Koll•11: 1..utt.11

Stephen Ko•uu: w
Michael Koser
Sau Krebs: c"'""''" e.-e.,-

"''· $,,, ltoi..I C..Hi/, ,_, Cfn,
,,,,,•••,, s...111..,,

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JasH Krehbiel: ,_, ctn.
Futt.11, BoHott.I/, Bo11tol/, l#A,

~"·

Duiel Krelhtitz: '-'·HERO

Using on overhead proiector, Mr. Cibrorio provides
instruction on different problems students might encounter
in the moth section of the ACT. • Alf Photos by Lisa

Funderburk

Seniors Steve Budzbon, Jill Anderson, Jim
Henningfield, Julie Covelli, Joe Quodroccio, and Rick
Flecker toke notes as the ACT prep proceeds at its
petty pace.

Seniors

73

Comfortable on the floor in the hall, senior Michael Bitz
studies his American Literature as he learns "the American
way."
Dealing with 20th century technology, senior Antje
Curth studies the details of a puzzling computer program .

• All photos by Melanie Springer

Donald l<rellwitz: s.,,.,, Jlm111.1, HEllO

R1ehel Krueger:

c,.,.,,

Am,

FBIA, ''""' tu/r, Art Cid

Michael K1cze11ki: M
Peter Ldvienk1: e..,.i.r••"
r-.s,,
D119l1t Lllod: Flu

Ry111 Ll11dry: ,,,..,.,11, ,,,,.,,,
A11ie Lecce: BMA, FBIA

Casu 114,. Lee: Ae.,.11.
Ro111ld Leipzig: B#A, '",.,_
,,,,,,..,, 1,.r11i•-t,

#Iii Tua,

1.rr.11.J

Cul Lemke: e-.r1 ''"

Kevi11 L11ci: B#A, FllA, Hs..in,, ''"'-' e,,.,u, u.1u.

Muk Lenz: B#A, ..,,
Jeaeph Leske: Juz ' " '· s,..

,._,..

Merk Le11ik: .....,,,, ,,.,_
""1, Mt.~""'"""" CNrt

A•y Levell: ..,,,..1.,, '-'·

,,_. et•r-r1r, ,,.,..." ,__

IMrllllJ, 011...,,,, FllA

74

German Exchange Students

German 0tudenls Love U.0.
"Gosh, this place is so huge! " exclaimed
German exchange student, senior Michael
Bitz when he got his first taste of America.
Senior Antje Curth, also a student from
Germany, expressed similar amazement at
the gargantuan size of things American.
Michael, from the city of Hochenheim, was
also shocked at the shortness of the American
school day.
"We usually have at least twelve classes a day,
so your six classes a day was a breeze for me.
I also noticed that here in America the school
rules are much more strict. In Germany, the
teachers are more lenient about tardiness and
unexcused absences, but I guess our longer
harder days make up for that!" he said.
Antje commented about the lockers. "In
Germany, you carry all your books throughout the day," said Antje, from the city of
Bathrop, " so I really loved the lockers!"
Michael couldn't exactly say that the lockers
were anything new that he enjoyed.
Michael and Antje both loved the assem-

.

blies and other school activities and were very
impressed with school spirit.
Both students were here on their own, staying
with American families. Michael and Antje
arrived two weeks into the school year and
finished out the year here.
Antje said, "Everybody here is so friendly. I
feel right at home! I'm going to have a hard
time saying good-bye to all my new friends."
Both Michael and Antje were looking forward to returning to America in the future!
It is definite that upon their return they would
be greeted with open arms.
Throughout their stay, they gained many new
friends that would not be forgotten after returning to Germany.
"I feel very fortunate to have the oppurtunity
to study in a foreign country for a full year, and
would encourage anyone with the oppurtunity
to go for it!" said Michael.
Antje concluded, "I will forever be thankful to
those who made my stay so worthwhile."
-By Jamie Fandrei
.

,

. .

..x

PSST!
AMERICA IS
GREAT AND ALL,
BUT THE
DRINKING AGE
HAS GOTTO
GO, SAi D SEN I OR MIKE BITZ
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Jennifer Lindstrom:'"'" ,
(,.1i1 , SH11r, T1.,,i1, CALC, h•i1t
C/111 'ruii11f, H111r S.Ci1ty, St1i11f
Cm1il, Pm//1/fm, K1yC/d, D.A.fU.,

Benjamin Loesel
Joseph Loomis: BlfA, FBIA
Shane Lovelace: FBIA, 11...,
S"i1ty, #1ti r,,,., C11111t11 Ta1111, St1J111 Corieil

Nicholas Lucchetti: r,,.t,

w,,,,.,,,

Timothy Luce i
Melissa Lucky: K.,&1..s,..;,;
Cid, Pr11iiHlf Cid. o,,.. Cid, 11,..,
St<i•ty

Jennifer Lueck: '"' 11,1,,,,,
Ark, 11,.,, SHltly, ''"'" Cid, R1l1ry
Etd,.11 St1i11t

Jeffrey Maddern:;,,,f.,,.;1,,
1,.. Ki•f.

s,_,,.,;, 8111

Teresa Mahfood: '"' 11.1,.,,,
s,,,,,, c,,.,if, s,.,;,. ,1,;, ci...t1u1;,,
Marisa Martin
Patricia Martin: s.,;...,,o..
s.,;,.,,, S-llurl C..rl, Shli<11C..1·
iii, J,,;,, C/111 'r11il111, 1<1, C/,j,
lrt1ii11t1 Cid. Frud Cid, 111• Ct•·
•ittH, FILA, $", f,,,,,;,,, ,,,.,

David Matera
Aaron Matthews
Kerry Mcintyre:"";"''"

Seniors

75

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Sallie McMillan: K•rCi.t, F8LA,
$11ur, Cr111 Ce111ry, B#A, Dn•• Cid

Steven Mendez
Peter Messerlie
Brett Mich
Benjamin Middleton: s,,,,
Ct1t', Swl"''"•f

Sylvia Mijal
Keith Molini
Melissa Morrow: 8111 c,,.,,, 8111
Michelle Mortensen: BNA
Amanda Nedwuki: o,..,, ,,, 1,.
Biriit, Gr111t, #11it #.., FtrtA1it1, FBLA,
K1r Cid. A
$;,,,,,, H..., s..;,,,

c.,,11,,

Timothy Nieman: F"'''"· 91/f,
BFS, Sn , 1,1,,., , P!yrl" Cid, #11! r,,,.,
B-Cl16, !1tf1t"

Brian O'Connell: 1.1,,,, u;,,,,

o,,.,, ,

$" Eiittr, lt1r1•••n Prtsiiul,
Od1f1 , #OAS, #UN, fol! Cid,

f,,.,,,;.,,
&,,.,, C/16

Trina Olbrys: ,,. '"'· c.,..,. c1d,

o,.., C/16, ftflAliU

Jeremy Olson: ,,.,. Cnrt
Theresa Osterhaus: c,.,, c"''"·
rmk, Frm! Cid

Shoopi ng the loop.sophomore Joi me Barr lip syncs to
Salt'n' Pepa 's hit "Shoop the Loop."

"I THOUGHT IT
WAS PRETTY
COOL THE WAY
THEY DID IT SO
YOU COULD
HEAR DIFFERENT STYLES OF
MUSIC." SAID
SENIOR KRIS
BOSMAN.
Senior Kerry Mcintyre blows away the audience with
her rendition of "Hero" by Mariah Carey. • All photos by

Estela Contreras.

76

Lip Syncs

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Michael Owens: r,,,*

t,,,,,, J. p,,,,,: Sy,.,4,,ie 81111, Jtu
E11111dl•, s,,,,,,, Cid, Gill, S"'"
Leonard Parise:

s,.,,,,,.

j,.,, J.11 1111•tl1, s,111d Cid,
Golf,

s.,,,,

Arlinda Parker
Chandresh Patel
Cyndi Paulich: ww1, o,...
Cid, C1·01, FBLA, Clo/r

Melissa Peltier: K1fc1.i,
S111i1t Cid, Pur T•f1r, Crtu C1.,1ry,
Str,ut c,.,,,if Pr11iJ11t, Gt••ulit1,

Tml, A C1111//1 · V. P., S11r11i••11t,

,,.,. Q,,,,,

Kelly Perona
John Pestka
Aaron Piencikowski
Angelo Piro: s11-s..11..
Elit1r,

ff,.,, S..i1ty

Samutha Polley: s,,,;;,
Ar11C/d

Christina Powers: r,,,,,
C.1ir, Cn11rl Cj,,,, Dt1tr.1 Cid

Matt Prybylski
Joe Quadraccia: w,.,111.1.
f1fll1/I, Frml Cid

Katherine Rader

Top of the Charts
"Lip Syncs were a great experience for me to
be able to build up enough courage to stand in
front of an entire audience," remarked Jaime
Barr.
Barr, a sophomore, was one of many who
participated in the much celebrated lip syncs,
a requirement sponsored by Mr. Shaver's
speech class.
The music ranged anywhere from country to
metal to rap. One of the best performances
was done by senior Michelle Gaddy, who did
the song "Friends in Low Places."
This song captured the entire audience's
attention and actually had the crowd chanting
and clapping along with the song's chorus
line.
It seemed as though the whole school somehow found time to enjoy the event even if it
meant getting a pass from a sympathetic teacher
or slipping out of class.
"It was pretty cool to be in school and yet
enjoying myself so much," remarked senior
Jim Henningfield.

Also in attendance in the auditorium were
butterflies.
"At first I was really, really nervous," said
senior Emi Fani, "but as soon as the crowd got
involved, I really enjoyed it, and I think it was
something that everyone liked."
The song that Fani did was none other than
ChuckBerry's "My Ding-A-Ling."Thisnumber was perhaps the most decisive because it
came early in the program and really got the
crowd into it, setting up for the rest of the
performances.
The lip syncs went from being almost unheard of to being one of the most talked about
events during a cold, monotonous win terweek,
capturing most everyone's attention.
Senior Estela Contreras said, "It really gave
me a way to express my creativity. I think
everyone shold have the chance to do this."
Well there you have it. Though the lip syncs
will never draw national attention, they got
everyone's attention at Bradford.
-By Brett Herolt

Keeping the crowd alive, masters of ceremony seniors
Ed Rausch and Mark Lesnik bring on the next lip syncer.

Seniors

77

0py 0taff Visits Jostens

In the terminal ot Mitchell Field, Jostens representative
Pot Rond confers with seniors Charity Willard, Ann Defazio,
ond Tenille Kongos about their upcoming flight to Konsos
City. • All photos by Lisa Funderburk

John Raimondi: s.1r, s....,, BMA,
Spuid CM

Miguel Ramos
Darnev Reid: FHA-Hm
Katherine Riesen: ,,,. Pm,
fr,.,, Cld-S1e., SI•/,./ c.,,,,;/, Syt11ph11Je
9,,J.Y. P., C11t1rt Ord11tr1, Dw111-6111u

Aaron Rintamaki: c•. o,. FBLA

Edward Ristau
Matt Robbins
Daniel Roberts
Miranda Roberts: c;,,,1,,1;,1
Emma Rodriguez

Joshua Roemer
Jamie Rozzoni
Rita Ruffolo: ""''""·Br• Br•
Birli1,

p,.,. Coi1rt

Tamara Rusch: FBLA, K•r cM,
Sl•f• Cr1r1

Heather Sammons: S•mr.
T1ui1, Fr11d Cid, sr-,h11ie Bui

78

Topeka Trip

Lions and tigers and bears, oh my? No, just
the Spy staffers taking off on an undercover
mission. For the first time in Spy history,
staffers were offered the chance to see where
and how their book was published.
After landing in Kansas City, Missouri, on a
cold December night, the excited staffers,
chaparone Mr. Willard, and Jostens yearbook
representative Pat Rand drove to Topeka,
Kansas, where they spent a night in luxury at
one of the finest local motels.
The group eagerly awoke the next day to
begin their adventure at the immense Jostens
publishing plant, which dwarfed the awestruck
staffers as they entered yearbook heaven.
The staffers, after being greeted by their inplant representative Cindy Owens, began their
tour watching the Jostens crew working on
computers much like their own and experiencing many of the same daily difficulties.
Then the group proceeded into the factory,
where page negatives were used to place photos, copy, and artwork.

Said senior Ann DeFazio,"It was exciting to
see all the things they did to our book. I
thought it was a lot of work for us until I saw
what those people do."
The group agreed, though, that the most
exciting part of the tour was the book cover
plant.
Said enior Chad Bouterse, "There was a
paper cutting machine that could cut through
huge stacks of paper. We were all wondering if
anyone ever cut their arms off in it."
At the end of the tour the staffers met in a
conference room, sat down with a company
artist and designed the cover. Said junior Erin
Knoedler, "That guy was so talented; he made
it all look so easy."
After the tour the group went back to the hotel
to prepare for their night on the town, shopping and seeing the sights.
Early the next morning staffers bid adieu to
Kansas, flew back to Milwaukee and said their
farewells to Pat Rand.
-By Lisa Funderburk

Sneaking up on an unsuspecting viclim,seniors Charity
Willard and Ann Defazio get ready lo pummel senior
Chad Boulerse with the ir pillows.

PSST!
"EXCEPT FOR
TENILLE GIVING
ME A BLOODY
NOSE, I
THOUGHT THE
TRIP WAS
GREAT," SAi D
SENIOR
ANGELO PIRO

John Sc aIzo: s,,,,,,,.,, s...,.,,,,
C1r1rt

Heather Schierenberg:
Ci11rf11li11, ''"'' Cid, P11• C1••ilf,,,
BHA, Trd/1 Ctoir

Nicole Schlagenhaft: s,,.,;.,;,

B,,J, Jiu Ew11•if1, B11J- 7,,,,,,,,, s,.;,,
C/111-V.f ., St.J11t Cu1eil, Fruei Cid ·
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Sf1rl1i1•11t, FBLA

Christina Serpe
Diane Serpe
Stacey Shelton
Brad Shuler: BltA
Theresa Siegmann: Bt1d ""'''
Carrie Sinnen: FBLA
Michaelanne Sisler:,,,, H1111n,
foti CM, K1y Cid, Hm

Traci Slade: Trd/1 "'"
Paula Slater: FBLA
Major Smith
Sarah Smith: B11k1tl11/, Frml
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Michele Specht: c;,,r1,,11,,,
p,,, H1ff1tt, A c,,,,11,. C111tit•li"

Bo11J, s,,.su1111 EJi11r

Seniors

79

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s,,

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St•H.t CHHil

Timothy Tower: FHtHll, ,,,.,,.,11,
,,,,,,11, ,,.. c..r1

Porns pose pretty as a picture before their
performance at the Hall of Fame Bowl. They are
(front) Deanna Nephew Angie Ruesch, Sherry Brown
(back) Stacey Shelton, Krissy Gierl, Charmayne
Stevenson, Jenny Bullamore.

80

Pam Pons

ew Year's Day! What were you doing?
Give up?
The Porns will never forget theirs as they
danced their way into the new year at The
Hall of Fame Bowl in Tampa, Florida, with
the "Just For Kix" national all-star team.
Not all of the squad had a chance to participate but for sophomores Sherry Brown and
Deanna
ephew, juniors Charmayne
Stevenson, Jennifer Bullamore, and Angie
Ruesch, and seniors Krissy Gierl and Stacey
Shelton, it is one experience that will remain
in their minds forever as one of the highlights
of their high school lives.
The girls flew to Tampa on December 28,
1993, performed on New Year's Day, and
returned on January 2, 1994.
Junior Angie Ruesch said, "Performing with
132 other fabulous dancers in front of thousands of people made me feel special; when
we got a standing ovation, my heart just
melted!"
Of course, besides all the "work" of perform-

ing, the squad had some free time to shop, go
to Treasure Island, lie out on the beach, and
see Magic Kingdom
Although practice time was limited, the girls
looked like professionals on the field.
"All the fundraising, practice, and preparations paid off the second we got on the field,"
said junior Jenny Bullamore.
Throughout their six day stay they made
tons of new friends and learned the importance of working together as team.
Once again, they are invited to return for
next year's Hall of Fame Bowl, and it will be
an opportunity hard for any of them to turn
down.
Sophomore Deanna Nephew said, "I will
definitely go again next year if I have the
chance."
The trip had a very positive effect--it brought
the girls a lot closer together and provided
them with some memories that will never be
forgotten.
-By Jamie Fendrei

Tara Vance: T,.,1, Cimt111;,,,
HERO

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FBI.A, ARK, Br• Br• Bir/;,, lfoi• ""·

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r,,,,,,;~,. Sff, E1rti Cid. D11•1 Ct1•

"THE WHOLE TR IP WAS
GREAT, BUT SEEING All
THOSE PEOPLE IN THE
STANDS IS SOMETHING
I' ll NEVER FORGET,"
SAID JUNIOR JENNY
BULLAMORE .

Soaking up some rays while building a sand
dragon, the girls toke advantage of their free time
during their trip to Orlando. • All photos by Krissy

Gier/

Seniors

81

Student Council President, track star, and mainstay of
the girls' varsity gymnasitcs team, senior Melissa Peltier
proved herself to be an outstanding all-around performer
during her years at Bradford. • Photo by Brian Cima

PSST!
"I THINK I AM
MORE INDEPENDENT, MORE
WILLING TO
TAKE RISKS,
AND WISER,"
SAi D SENIOR
JENNY
LINDSTROM.
''ALL MY MEMORIES ARE GOOD
ONES."

Christopher Wynstra
Lori Yates: FBLA, c•.o,, BMA
Melissa Young: Dr,.., p,,,
H1/1m, F1r111IC1, Fr11.0 Cid, Hmr St<l1ty

Julie Yurchak: s...,,, c,,,,
c...1ry, B11bt611/,
B#A

82

s,.,...

1. ,,.,, B-Cl.t,

Four Seniors

Another year flew by on wings, leaving behind remembrances of things past for four of
Bradford's brightest and best.
First, senior Jenny Lindstrom recalled two
highlights, "My greatest memories have to be
winning the conference championship in soccer and being elected senior class president."
Jenny had some advice for those coming up
the pike: "People should not take everything so
seriously and have more fun. Bradford is a great
school and the teachers are just as great."
Another oustanding senior, Melissa Peltier
also reminisced. "I think my most memorable
experience was being crowned Prom Ol.ieen at
my junior prom. I remembered that the whole
week before the event was both hectic and
exciting as we prepared and decorated for it-it was definitely a week I will never forget."
Melissa said her life was changed by one
certain class and teacher: " Mr. Winston had
the biggest impact in my life. I had him for
chemistry for two years and his class was definitely the most difficult but fun. I enjoyed Mr.

Winston's teaching habits; he was a demanding teacher who thought discipline best."
A third scintillating senior Jamaine 'Coco'
Blalock said, "A highlight for me was when
our football team went 7-2. Another is when
I went to state in track."
Jamaine also mentioned some teachers who
had affected his life. "Oz and Mr. Perona
both gave me some very good advice and
helped me make some great decisions."
His advice: 'When doing anything, always
attempt to your very best and never get caught
up with drugs."
Last but not least, senior Jeffery Maddern
recalled, "My most memorable moment at
Bradford would have to be when I was crowned
Prom King my junior year."
Of his teachers, Jeff said," Mr. Sabo taught
me that in order to be good at something, you
really have to work at it, not just in band, but
in life. And Mr. Camero ta was a teacher who
put things so that I completely understood."
-By Angelo Piro

Two of the many students who helped set-up and
organize the Homecoming activities, seniors Jennifer
Lindstrom and Sara Krebs carefully layout and measure foil
for decorations in the cafeteria . • Photo by Brion Cimo

Noteworthy trumpeter, senior Jeffery Maddern played
in both jazz and symphonic bands during his years at
Bradford, captivating audiences with his versatility and
expertise on the instrument. • Photo by Betsy Glidden

Senior Coco Blalock does his rendition of the finger-roll
as he practices for basketball . A multi-sport athlete, Coco
excelled in track (long jump and sprints) and football
(running back) as well as startiing as point guard on the
varsity basketball team. • Photo by Brion Cimo

Seniors

83

only
w

and

e
to

Junior Don Wienke admires
one of many photographs he took
for the Spy. • Photo by Brian

Cima

but without att

84

Juniors

Cool dude junior Jason Uhr
allows fellow junior Aimee Stoyer
to plant a kiss on his cheek (if she
must) at the Sud-Deb Winter Formal. • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

Showing their school spirit
during the Homecoming parade,
the Class of '9 5 shouts out victory
cries in support of the Red Devils

at the upcoming football game. •

Photo by Tim Nieman

Min i Divisiona l

85

Do Black and White Mix?
At the Sub Deb Winter Formal held at the Heritage
House, junior Andre Bennett poses with his girlfriend senior
Rebecca Jacob during a lull in the evening's activities. •

Photo by Pat Weyand

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86

Racism

Did racism really exist here at Bradford? Some talk.
people will say that it did while others will flatly
Senior Rebecca Jacob said, "I think people
say no.
should get to know a couple before they pass
On any given day in the commons a variety of judgment. Just because Andre Gunior Andre
people from different ethnic backgrounds could Bennett) is a different color doesn't make him
be seen talking and laughing together .
any different than you or I."
Asked who their friends were, people would
Racial tension, though it seldom broke out in
not respond with four blacks, two whites, and violence, certainly did exist.
three girls that are of a mixed background.You
"I was walking down the hallway last year and
would hear specific names of nine people.
saw a white kid push a black kid up against the
Students stepped out of the mold in school locker and make a racist remark," said sophoactivities as well.
more Erica Holtz.
For example, senior Jennie Lindstrom served
Many students were afraid to say anything to
as senior class president, seniors Dana Boyle anybody because of fear.
and SylviaMijal joined the Cultural Awareness
However, most students would agree with
Leadership Council, and junior Charmayne senior Caroline W ernke, who said, 'We need
Stevenson participated in Porns and choir, to to understand that all people are created equal
name just a few.
and deserve to be treated that way. There is no
Though there was no color barrier in school person that is better than another and superiactivities and many people would tolerate in- ority is something that is earned, not just
terracial friendships, a relationship was a differ- recieved because of the color of your skin."
ent story. When it came to love, people would
-By H elen Faraone

Showing his support for CALC, senior Tim Nieman
purchases a pretzel during one of the groups lunchtime
fundraisers. • Photo by Liso Funderburk

PSST!
"WE NEED TO
LOOK AT PEOPLE
AND SEE DIFFERENCES BECAUSE
OF THEIR CHARACTER, NOT BECAUS E OF TH El R
COLOR," SAi D SEN IOR BRIAN
O'CONNELL.

••
•.• •
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Classes

87

Juti• Ce111r
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Make that a Table for Two

Personol Pon Pizzas from Pizzo Hut are the lunch item
of choice for juniors Joe Kuhn and Dino Carnevale and
senior Jeremy Durick. • All photos by Lisa Funderburk

88

Open Lunch

"I feel that sophomores should have an equal
opportunity to go out to lunch. Just because
they are younger and some don't have their
license isn't an excuse. Sophomores should be
treated the same as juniors and seniors," said
sophomore Monica Brau.
According to the administration, the reason
sophomores could not go out to lunch was
because high school was different from junior
high.
Sophomores were just getting used to high
school and study time, which was what
homeroom was for. If 10th graders went out
to lunch, they would miss homeroom and
possibly not return to school on time.
Some failed to even go to their next class, a
big responsibilty that many felt sophomores
could not handle.
For upperclassmnen, however, open luch remained a privilege. "I'm glad now that I'm a
junior because we can go out to lunch. It makes
your day go by a lot faster, and it's nice just to

get away," said junior Todd Stoner.
For awhile, there was talk about closing
lunch for juniors and seniors, but large groups
of students went to school board meetings
and protested. Talk soon died and life during
the lunch hour went back to normal.
Taco Bell and McDonald's were the most
popular places although Burger King was
popular just to see Grandma Peg and for the
famous Whopper Wednesday. And of course
there were KFC, Pizza Hut, and Subway.
However, some people stayed in Bradford.
There was always ala carte, hot lunch, the
salad bar, and the new school store Infra Red.
Some kids decided to go out, but to save time
and money, they went home and ate things
like peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.
For some, there was also the option of going
to the gym or pool to make up missed gym
classes or just to work out for a while.
Well, gotta go eat.
-By Sara Vascova

TrHH Filipelli
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PSST!
'THE SCHOOL ADVISORY
BOARD WANTS TO ELIMINATE OPEN LUNCH AND
HAVE STUDENT COUNSELING SESSIONS INSTEAD," NOTED JUNIOR
ERIN KNOEDLER.

McDonalds remains a perennial favorite for the out to
lunch bunch as junior Jenny White and good friend gradu·
ate Lorie Caracciolo share a laugh .

Classes

89

Senior Chris Gentes experiments with professional
camera equipment as student extras get ready to film. •

Photo by Amondo Nedweski

ASVAB--one didn't even have to know what
it stood for to know that it was a standardized
test.
The only difference between A VAB (Armed
ervices Vocational Aptitude Battery) and the
SATs or the ACTs was that rather than being
tested on how smart student were, they could
find out in which areas they excelled.
Part of the problem with the test was that not
enough students even knew about its availability.
The solution to that came in the beginning of
the year: the military produced an informational movie, "starring" some of Bradford's
best, which will be seen on television by millions of high school students across the country.
"I had the lead role," said sophomore Ben
Borger, "which I really enjoyed doing."
The ASVAB test itself took a long, tres ful,
tiresome three hours for the victi--oops, I
meant student--to complete.

••
••
•
•
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90

Barely a pause intervened between the ten
different test , and the questions ranged from
the ridiculously easy to the all but impossible.
An example of the former is the following:
'Water is a: A. gas B. liquid C. solid D. crystal"
An example of the latter would be "In a circuit
diagram, the resistance i 100 ohms and the
current is .1 amperes. The voltage is: A. 5 volts
B. 10 volts C. 100 volts D. 1,000 volts."
School counselors used test result to direct
students in their search for a career.
"Even though I am not going in the military,
I took the test to help determine my aptitude.
It showed music, which was going to be my
major in college anyhow," aid enior Shari
Gunhus.
Recruiters used test results to determine fitness to serve in the military.
But not to worry. Taking the test incurred no
obligation to joining the military or even talking to a recruiter.
-By Helen Faraone

ASVAB

•

•

Amazed at his score on the ASVAB test, senior Lucas Ade
glances at senior Ryan Gilbert's results. The test is designed
to show a person's strongest and weakest abilities. •Photo

by Estela Contreros

PSST!
SENIOR ABBY
HELLER SAID,
''MAl<I NG THE
MOVIE WAS
GREAT, BUT REPEAT! NG SCENES
REALLY SEEMED
TO DRAG."

••
••
•• •.• • •.• •• • •
•

•

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Classes

91

Part Cherokee, senior Melissa Lucky sports a Cherokee
choker during a presentation in Spanish class . "It is made
of bone and abalone shell," said Melissa, "and I wore it as
part of my Native American heritage." • All photos by Lisa

Funderburk
Sophomore Angel Ramos proudly displays his pet
iguana, an exotic pet from Central America, during a
foreign language week discussion .

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Briu Mitclttll
ki•~erly MtHtrHf

S1a11I Mojjar
OtriH MtliH

92

Foreign Language Week

Around The World in 5 Days
Like an annual rite of spring, it was hard not see what other students brought in from many
to notice when foreign language week arrived different countries. Some of the things were
handcrafted, and it was really neat to see the
at Bradford.
There were the usual signs: posters in the workmanship of the crafts."
Other usual signs marking foreign language
hall of the foreign language wing, the smells
of exotic foods, and the sounds of laughter week were the annual chicken dance in the
commons, art projects like t-shirt designing
leaking out into the corridors.
Classes competed against each other for button and poster-making, and, of course, the
points. Each day students were to wear shirts ethnic parties, which demonstrated to the stuwith foreign phrases, colors of the flag of dents in these classes how the French, German
their nationality, or buttons that were care- and Spanish cooked.
fully crafted in Senorita Mosher's and Ma- French teacher Mrs. Hujik said, "I think it is
a good experience for the students to study the
dame Hujik's classes.
Those who wore the colors of their flag were cultures of other countries and those of the
treated to a morning donut in the cafeteria by country they are studying. It's a good time."
Also enjoying themselves were the students,
Mr. Hoferitza.
Show and tell was also popular among the who were given this time during the day to
language classes. From Central American experience another culture.
"I thought it was a great change from boring
iguanas to Mexican pesos, students showed
off what they had and explained the items in French classes to have a fairly good time," said
senior Katie Klebig.
their respective languages.
-By Brett H erolt
Junior Jenni Serum said, "It was exciting to

PSST!
"ONE OF OUR
PROJECTS DURING THE WEEK
WAS MAKING
BUTTONS WITH
SPANISH
PHRASES," SAID
SOPHOMORE
MAGGIE GARCIA.

David MDJ1toy1
Dddia Moore

Tuy• Moon
Lin Mer.vec
Ju1ecMoruo
Seott Mori•
J1lfti1 Morrit
Robert Merrou
Diue: Mone
RickMoas
Jm,iMorpiy
Ji• Murty
Stevu Miciol

Shayla Hui
J1li1 N1IH11
K1ti11 Nu

Chad H"hi
Duu1 N11di

Chwa Ons
Jea11ifer Olsoa

Tammy Ost11911r4
Otl111do Ow11c
Corinne Pace
Miehnl P•i11ter

J1mie Pulont
Benj1•i11 Puktr

Kelly Punhert

Au Perei
Jer1111y Perkiu

Rhoad1 Pemult
Amy Peterto.
St.cf P1torco11

Amy Patil
Elisha P illip1
Bri49et Piatt
Eric Plau
JillPl111ted
Kally Pia•
Chutel Plowu
Poay Pohiech

Classes

93

Senior Lisa Funderburk , member of Lakeshore
Tabernacle 's youth pra ise team, rehearses a song for
special music on Sunday. • Photo by Kelly Hansen

PSST!
"I LI KE GOING TO
MY YOUTH
GROUP BECAUSE
IT KEEPS ME
BUSY AND OUT
OF TROUBLE,"
SAi D SENIOR
JENNIE HALCSIK

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94·

Youth Groups

. .

Kids Have fun in the 0on
Pizza Evangelism, lock-in' s, lunch-out's, and
Christian Assembly member Helen Faraone,
Second Saturdays kept many tudents occu- junior, said "During the holiday season we
pied while they had fun in the Son, the Son of visited the senior members of our congregation and ang Christmas carols."
God, that is.
Said senior Micki Specht, "I go to my youth Annualy, youth groups would come together.
group becau e I'm comfortable there. Most of "See-you-at-the-Pole" was a popular activity
my best friend are there. It's nice to be ome- bringing the groups together.
place where you don't feel left out, talked
Wednesday night was a popular meeting
time as well. For some it was simply a social
about, or ridiculed."
The Lakeshore Tabernacle youth group hour; for others it was a time to talk to God.
journeyed into Mexico during the summer to
Sophomore David Ciske of First Assembly
said, "At our youth group, Impact, we do all
work in the mission field.
Sophomore Ryan Schroeder said, "During kinds of things together. On Wednesday
the summer we drove thirty-three hours down nights we get together and play games, learn
to Monterrey, Mexico. We visited churches about God, and pray and talk together. We
and fellowshipped with the Mexican pastors. also go on a lot of trips together, like to the
Even though we spoke different languages, Mall of America."
Other groups would share problems, read
God's love was universally under tood."
Seasonal activities were also a part of the the Bible, or pray together. Their basic goal
was to bring a deeper understanding of the
experience of being in a youth group.
Christma meant caroling, and Thanksgiv- Word of God and His will to their lives.
-By Lisa Funderburk and Shari Gunhus
ing wa a time to feed the needy.

Senior Amy Wilburn gets help from her youth sponsor
Kelly Hansen ofter a youth group meeting at her church. •

Photo by Lisa Funderburk

••
ml lySch•lor
Nie•olu Sc•1ftr

A11drta Schtin•t
Amy Soh•i4t
Rehm• Soh•ldt
RohertSohmidl
Seu Sei•iit
Kyle Sch•idko

Gloria Schmitz
Jnoe Seiuart

M1tthewSchfturt
Kris Sehoettltr
TauSehoutu
Erih Sehutucier
Shtl.4 .. Sticiftr

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M19111 Spitzer
Mtl111i1 Spri119er
Tro1 St. Muti11

Classes

95

Smo Stalrord
Chrifhi St.Iker

Pu l Stutu
Keoatra Stuhy

All1so• Steiahoff
Kelly St1pht.s11
Ao a Ster11iert
c ari11y111 Shv'HSOfl

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Mel111tStreich

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Micheel Stoday
Jeum Stui10
Nicole Shniao

S:ar1h Stwrieo

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Stewu Suokh
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JutTizi
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Ryu Ttr9eno11
Onid ferret
Htllf Tr111•elil1t

Ouitl Tur11u

Juo11 Uhr
Kua Uru

Knia Uttech
Michelli Vaccaro
JunifuVu M1trt

Otbbit Vuu
Alejudro Vuquer
Jou Ve!•

four Teachers Bid fare well

Retiring teacher, Mrs. Golmant confers with junior
James Aull on a detail concerning his project in home
economics. • All Photos by Tim Nieman

96

There is a time for every purpose under
heaven, and for four teachers the time came to
start thinking of fishing, golf, and gardening.
Combined, the teachers had over 100 years
of experience, over ten thousand hours spent
in correcting papers, educating, and molding
the future of America.
Mr. Winston taught chemistry for over 33
years. Said Winston, "All of my years have
been filled with a mixture of learning and
humor. o matter how good the present year
was, the next always seems to get better."
He added," I enjoy all my classes and students, and I will miss them all. The only thing
I will not miss is waking up at ten after five."
Junior Maureen Levis, an advanced chemistry student, said, "Mr. Winston is one of the
most thoughtful teachers. He not only still
cares for the students, but he also spends time
with them."
Mrs. McGeough, who taught home economics for over 30 years, said, "This class deals

Teacher Retirements

with both work and life, which makes it very
challenging. "
Mrs. McGeough added, "The choice of retiring was hard but I feel as ifl reached my point
of fulfillment."
Mr. Shaver, after 25 years of teaching, said,
"Teaching has been a joyful process, and over
the years I learned a lot of amazing facts about
my students and the class."
Mr. Shaver added, "My favorite part of my
communication class is the lipsyncs because I
see the creative side of many students."
Mrs. Golmant taught home economics and
parenting for over twenty years. She said, "I
enjoy teaching because it is a continouslychanging job. There is never the same kind of atmosphere in any of the classes."
Mrs. Golmant added, "My greatest challange
is the new class of parenting. Students take the
class for learning and to earn a credit for home
economics but end up having fun."
-By A ngelo Piro

Mulo~ i o'/t!I

Jodi Vuo
Pepi '/uhre
Patrick Vuhira
Jueph Vor1•
Adu11 Vi!•"'ki
Jilli1n Vis•ieti
Nikki '/i511i1ri
Ar!lfO Vol•kiJ
Dn1d Voltz
Nichlu '/o" Sci•fer
KuuthWade
Stilo"d1 W1lhr
JollroyWoll"'
Kori W1111iol4t
MtreUJ Wuhi19tu

Courtuy Wuler
Riehud Wu•mk
Liu We••
G1ry W1ior
Lori Wudt
P1Vid W1rwi1
Tir11otiyW11tn1r
J111if1rWiit1

MoryWiit1
flfohael White
J1re111yWiitt
Duitl Wiuh
Ki~iorly Wi11k1
Aodro Wiloy
Ti•otly Wills
Tua Willi•••

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Stepiu Wil1H

A11dru Wi114
C.ryWoot
Eric Weed"'u
Re•uu Werhtt11
R1v11ui'fou9
SlatuH YH•!

PSST!
SAID JUNIOR
JIM GAHART,
"MY FAVORITE
PART OF
SHAVER'S CLASS
WAS THE LIP
SYNCS; HE LET
US BE OURSELVES."
C hemistry teach e r for many years, Mr. W inston instructs senior Terese laquinta and junior Jeremy Gemig in
th e properties of a chem ical.

Classes

97

PSST!
"PHYSICS DAY
WAS AWESOME.
THE RIDES WERE
FUN AS USUAL,
AND THE SPACE
RI DE WAS OKAY,
JUST NOT AS
GOOD AS IT WAS
ADVERTISED TO
BE ," SAID JUNIOR
MACLOVIO
VEGA.

With spirits high and physics in mind, 150
Bradford students took off to Great America
to join 16,000 other physics students.
The object of the field trip was to experience
G force, free fall, the feeling ofweightlessness,
centripetal force, and, would you believe, fun .
Although many students looked at Physics
Day as a way of getting out of school for the
day, it was definitely a great learning experience as the rides made all the theoretical book
work fall into place.
Not all lessons learned, however, were from
the book. "On Physics Day, I learned a lot! My
most important lesson was that the Power
Dive costs fifty-one dollars to ride. I lost my
wallet," commented junior Josh Klemp.
Before going to Great America, physics
teacher Mr. Guenther gave explanations of
the physics behind the rides, but only experience could provide the practical aspect.
"Knowing the physics behind the rides can

Yutka
~14 Ylfb

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J1ul11Z1ll11r
Nl11l1 Zlou1111i

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RfH ZINM
J..... Zmetklt

98

Physics Day

'

give you the advantage if you are a thrill
seeker," said junior Maclovio Vega.
Luckily for the thrill seekers, er, I mean the
serious physics students, the weather was ideal,
at least for Wisconsin, as the usual rain, clouds,
and cold were replaced by sun, fun, and some
pretty good tans!
All participants agreed that while the fear
experienced flying down that first deadly drop
provided the thrill, it was computing centripetal and gravitational forces that made this
trip to Great America a unique one.
While many students opted for the more
adventurous rides and attractions, those with
the weaker stomachs went to the arcades and
stuck to the smaller rides.
"Students have a lot offun, but there is a more
serious educational part to the trip as well
when they have to perform certain calculations," noted Mr. Guenther.
-by Jamie Fandrei

As they await their turn to experience the g-forces
generated by the Shock Wave, seniors Ron Leipzig and
Brian Cima say their final farewells . • All photos by Tim
Nieman
The face says it all as senior Tim Nieman rides the
Whirligig to experience centripedal force first hand , but
still has the presence of mind to snap a photo of himself with
the camera held at arm's length.

Classes

99

so

RES

the

H

mg

ore

During Senora Schlack'sSpanish Ill class a group of brave sophomores get up in front of their classmates and try a memory game. •

Photo by Lisa Funderburk

of '96 sho

m

Sophomores

Sophomores Joann Gr a sser
and Danielle Deford tune their
voices during choir class while
practicing for the up and coming
winter concert. • Photo by Tim

Nieman

Gazing loving ly into each
others eyes, sophomores Karen
Schweiger and Mike Vargas enjoy their lunch break together. •

Photo by Tim Nieman

Mini Divisional

101

At play in the fields of Bradford, senior Jeffery Maddern,
during summer school gym, explodes into the pitch as the
softball flies across the plate.

0ummer Brinc;s out the Best
"Summer school gym is@#$*%/\," said senior
John Scalzo. ''Throughout the class, I thought
I was going to die, running laps, kicking balls,
lifting weights."
Getting up at the crack of dawn and sweating
on a gym floor, after all, was not exactly at the
top of everybody's list of priorities, ranking
right up there with root canal work.
However, enrollment quotas for summer gym
were filled by April. "I think summer school
gym is a good way to make-up lost credit,"
stated Mr. ewberry, who taught summer
school gym.
Besides the all-important credit, summer
school gym provided students with the opportunity to improve their physical fitness.
"I thought it was a great workout that was
very satisfying both for my physical and mental
enhancement," commented junior Stacy
Peterson.
Others agreed. "Summer school gym was my

Carly Aire90
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Julio Aiello
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102

Summer Gym

way of keeping me active during the summer.
Most people sit around and do nothing, and I
can't do that because physical fitness aids in
mental fitness," stated senior Veronica Tovar.
Students had to be present every day for four
weeks for four hours a day, which would seem
grueling, but actually wasn't so bad.
"I felt the class was a great getaway. It almost
seemed as if summer school was not even a
school activity till the finals came," said junior
Katie Meeker.
A break from the regular routine formed part
of the class' attraction.
"Summer school was a totally different experience for me. I thought the class was going to
be a routine, but after a week of summer
school gym I know it was everything except
routine," said Shane Nighbor.
"You actually got to play a two hour game of
basektball,"noted senior Chad Bouterse.
-By Angelo Piro

Taking advantage of a break in summer gym to have
some fun, sophomore Jessie Conforti makes sure fellow
sophomore Steve Danielsonwon't be able to slam dunk on
her in basketball . • All photos by Tim Nieman

PSST!
"MAI< ING UP
CREDIT HAS
NEVER BEEN SO
FU N ,'' SA I D SEN 10 R JEFF
MADDERN.

Mml Br1oy
A1iel Brutloy
Reyulfo Brutloy
M11iea Bru
Chri1tiu BnH

Nictl1 Brayt
Ti•ttlty Bruit:
Mielele BrOWt

Slttry Browo
Michul Broet
llish Br1110
Niult 8r1U10

Btiu Bum

Rithero Buly
Otvlf 81rutt
M11iu1 Burew

s..tt S.tterfiel4
A1tlooy B1mll
Fru~ Ctirt
J1111 Capriotti

Cor~ett CHlsoa
.Stetu Carpemter
H11tiar Cur
SHH Cuhdollu

J.ns Cutille
Nlfilit CutrH

Kelly Cuai1ara
A1lt1W t~.,..
Asle Cl1•lekumy
Yt•t•i Chi
Ki•~erly Christ•tt
C•ris Chrl1t1,hrtt1

o.,,j Cisko
Oelorel Cink
E4wio Clark
C14rlc Colu
ll•I• Col"'
Jt•es ColliH
G1lst•l11 Cuftrti
Ct119 C..k

Classes

103

•

•• ••

Jothue Ceek
Ctri111 Ctrull

H.. therCmlll
Juay Cowtlli
PatriekCmlll
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Ouielle Deford
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Michael D1m•eck
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liofoy Elli•
Ch1rylh91o4
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Arty Fust
Dultl F111t
Jo4i feesf
Michelle Felix

As the girls, juniors Nicole Gena me and Gloria Schmitz,
share their lists of possible compatible companions , sophomore Dominic Giannini lends an attentive ear .

104

Data match

Then it took two to three fingernail-biting
Want a relationship? You should have signed
up for the Computer Data Match, sponsored weeks for the results to come in.
In order for students to get their results, they
by the sophomore class.
Theoretically, filling out a survey of likes and had to fork over a dollar each--which is where
dislikes enabled a computer to match the the profit motive entered in.
"Money raised will be used to finance the
participant with someone compatible.
I say theoretically because sometimes the junior prom next year," said Mr. Hoferitza.
The matches came in two forms : one matched
matches were somewhat unexpected.
"I was surprised. In my results I was suppos- the students with others from just that class,
edly compatible with people I don't normally the other matched the love hungry with kids
get along with," said sophomore Angel Litkey. from all classes.
Even people who didn't participate found
Which should come as no surprise really if
one takes into account the nature of the ques- themselves participating.
"Even though I didn't take part, I found out
tions used to make the matches.
"Qiestions were stupid like if you are outgo- from other people whose lists I was on," said
ing, what kind of music you listen to, whether senior Brett Herolt.
Since its beginning five years ago, Data
you enjoy a formal or informal date, and so
Match has proven itself to be a reliable
forth, " noted senior Angelo Piro.
In order to be involved with the data match fundraiser, which should come as no surprise,
survey, students had to first fill out the survey considering the dating scene in high school.
-By Sara Vescova
in second hour or in the commons at lunch.

Duitl hllen
Kellyfutu
K1thl1n htheuton.
Shau fifer
hutofieum1ti

Aittoay1 first
Dui4 f l1tH
JoWHH ftster
Amy Fox
Jeuiufu
J1coi Fruet
Bryn Freih!
Daaik1 frH111111i1g
Cat~eriu G1ll19h1r
Sara Galtter
D1vid Garcia

Jon Gau:i1
M159i1 G11ci1
Christin Gtr4ur
Jan11if1r Guu.r
Ai91li111GatH
Ciri1ti11 Gurg1
Michelle Gerier
A&id2~ G~20iyy

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Kini• G1lslH

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JonpiGoliie

Boul• Grabowski
Letriee Grut
Ciad Gu1u
Kyle Grey
Stephnie Gruiuo
Cirittoph1rGr1u
Erich Gru•
lh~eeu Grifri11

PSST!
"IT'S COOL BECAUS E YOU
MEET LOTS OF
DIFFERENT
PEOPLE," SAi D
JUNIOR DAISY
RODRIQUEZ.
Sop ho mo re s Be n Bo rg e r and Catherine Quiroz enjoy
sh ari ng each other's lists of names . • All Photos by Tim

N ieman

Classes

105

0ophomores liit the Qoad
Du rin g class room ti me driver's ed. instructor Mr. Dolan
roll s o film on the dangers of mixi ng drinking and driving.
The one semester class combines classroom instruction with
on the rood experience to give students the best possible
background to operating a motor vehicle safely.

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Jeuiu Guile

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Jury Ho11hi•9•r
Ev• H1119
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106

Driver's Ed.

With knees shaking and hearts pumping,
student "drivers-to-be" braved the road.
For many, a driver's licen e was the magic key
to freedom. To the less enthusiastic, it was like
hanging out a sign that aid "chauffeur."
Regardless, almost every ophomore will agree
that the highlight of tenth grade was getting
their driver's license.
During classes, students watched films, practiced on the simulators, or took turns driving
the driver's ed. car to get the state required
hours of observation and experience behind
the wheel.
Sophomore Shelly Smart said, "I feel that it's
a lot smarter to take driver's education through
school because it's a lot cheaper and more
convenient."
Accordingly, sometimes students even spent
their lunch hours in the driver's ed. car to get
the necessary time in.
And the administration useddriver's ed as
leverage to get students to class, making tru-

ancy grounds for a drop from the program.
Even though many students wouldn't admit
being nervous before getting on the road, their
fear was very apparent.
Said sophomore Ryan Schroeder, "I was pretty
nervous my first time behind the wheel with
the instructor, but after driving a few times I
was more comfortable with it."
Commonly seen were students biting their
nails, pacing back and forth, and drumming
their fingers across the dashboard nervously.
Sophomore Casey Russel said, "I'm not worried or nervous about my first few lessons, but
I'm definitely not looking forward to I-94!"
Through the agony of the semester, the students did have some funny experiences like
backing into snowbanks or attempting to do
hand signals with the window up.
Through the good and bad, all students
agreed that getting your license was well worth
the pain and agony of driver's ed.
-By Jaime Fandrei

Sophomore Kerry Poltrock practices in class on one
of the many simulators students use to ga in va lua ble driving
experience . • All photos by Tim Niem an

PSST!
"DRIVER'S ED.
WAS EXCITING. I
CAN'T WAIT TO
GET MY LICENSE,"
SAi D SOPHOMORE SARAH
MULLEN BURG .

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Classes

107

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Varsity wrestler sopho more Jed Swartz cools off wi th
a sip of refreshing water after a grueling match. • Photo

by Stephanie Fechner

108

Sophomore Sports: Where is the Respect?
Everyday throughout the year in every sport,
sophomores could be seen heading to the
fieldhouse, pool or tennis courts to practice
their sports, increase their skill level and meet
new friends.
"Sports was a good chance to meet new people
I didn't know from other schools. It was a good
break from the day," said sophomore volleyball
player Danika Froemming.
Other sophomores felt the same time constraints that the upperclassmen did.
Sophomore cross-country runner Shelly
Smart said," l liked being part of the team, but
it was hard to come to practice after a long day
of school."
So sophomores, too, had to make the choice
between sports, jobs, and other activities.
Those that made the choice to participate in
a sport were often successful.
Sophomore Ann Catherine Van Lone played

Sophomore Sports

number one singles on the varsity tennis team
and went to State.
For example, Bradford's junior varsity volleyball conference standing was 9-5 while the
varsity conference accumulated a rather miserable 3-11 record.
Sophomore Karen Tank commented, 'We
worked beautifully together, and we almost
seemed perfect."
Another example was the junior varsity football team, which finished with the respectable
5-4 record while the varsity managed a lowly

3-7.
With those kind of results it seems that
sophomores and their sports should receive
more respect.
"We work just as hard as seniors and juniors
but only get limited coverage," stated sophomore Dave Ciske, echoing the feelings of
many sophomores.
-By Brett H eroft

•
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EXPERIENCE
SAi D SOPHOMORE ADAM
MEIER.
Clashing with their opponents, the Bradford sophomore football team puts their full effort into trying to stop
the opposition's run. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Classes

109

Mr . Newberry shows sophomore Stephanie Larsen
how to perform CPR on the practice dummy. • All photos by
Pat Weyand
Sophomore Brad Lamacchia practices rescue breathing on "Chris Clean. "

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110

Health

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tieallh Teaches Real Life
"Accidents happen everyday," noted sophomore Heather Upham. Though not an exciting class, health taught things that were necessary in real life (and to graduate).
Perhaps one will never need to know how to
treat a third degree burn, how to apply a
tourniquet, or how to perform CPR,
but ... anything's possible.
Students also learned about nutrition, drugs
and alcohol, pregnancy, sexually transmitted
diseases, the digestive system, chemical treatment, and how to react calmly in emergency
situations.
Many of the things that went on in health
class were hands-on activities, such as wrapping classmates up in bandages and performing CPR on dummies.
"Going up in the front of the class while
doing CPR was really hard, but I have to
learn," said sophomore Kelly Slaughter.
Students also watched a lot of movies that
dealt with real life. Health teacher Mr.

Newberry said, "I think the most important
part of health is that it teaches you about life.
You can learn things about your body and
what you put into it and do to it."
Students who had Mr. Chapman as a health
teacher went down to the auditorium and
acted out skits on alcohol, pregnancy, smoking, and STD's.
"These skits are a fun way oflearning. It is an
alternative to reading a textbook and students
have a lot offun. The best part of all is to watch
the older videos. A lot of them are great and I
have the last five years saved," he said with a
grin on his face.
Other delicate issues included eating disorders and abortion. Eating disorders, whether
it was anorexia or bulimia, affected many
teens.
Abortion was a sensitive topic because both
sides needed to be looked at and many felt very
strongly about their opinion.
-By Sara Vescova

~--~
"I DIDNT LIKE DOING CPR
ON THE 'CHRIS CLEAN '
DUMMIES. IT WAS REALLY
EMBARRASSING FOR ME
AND MY FRIENDS ," SAID
SOPHOMORE DANIELLE
DEFORD .

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Classes

111

c)tudenls Cheat at c)chool
In her English classroom, Ms. Sesser monitors students
taking a test. As evidenced by the graph on the right, more
than half of the students surveyed said they cheated on
tests. • All photos by Betsy Glidden

Schoor
Michel Schou
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112

Cheating

The bell rings. Tests have been handed out.
Your stomach drops. Your fir t reaction is
make something up or else cheart.
How many people think like this? Is someone trying to look at your paper? You probably
have no idea because you are too busy trying to
trade answers with the person next to you
without drawing the attention of your teacher.
Or just the opposite may happen.You get the
test paper, glance at the questions and begin to
an wer the question with confidence.
As you're scribbling furiously, you become
quickly annoyed with the guy behind you who
keeps poking you in the back saying, 'What's
number 4?"
"I hate it when people who haven't done their
work cheat off my paper," said junior Jennifer
Halle.
People cheat for many reasons. Often, it is to
take the easy way out. It is easier to copy a
friend's homework and have more time to
spend on one's social life, that is, it's easier

until the quiz the next day.
"Sometimes it is ea ier to cheat on a test and
do well rather than take all that time and exert
all that effort to do well without help," said
junior Marc Molinaro.
But students didn't cheat only in schoolwork. They sometimes took money from
work or lowered prices for friends.
"Sometimes shoplifting is tempting, especially if the product is expensive," noted junior
Shawn Hanson.
Another place where kids cheated was on
their boyfriends and girlfriends. The Spy ran a
survey just to see how much and where cheating went on.
Interestingly enough, tudents cheated least
on the job and most in school, with cheating
on boy/girlfriends being somewhere in between. This corresponded with perceived priorities: work was most important, friends next,
and school last.
-By Helen Faraone

•

Other

D Job
D Homework
D Girlfriend/Boyfriend

No

•

Tests

A Spy survey of 200 students reveals interesting
results: students tended lo cheat most often in
school and least at work with boy/girlfriends
falling in between . • Graph by Erin Knoedler
In the Commons before school juniors Stephanie
Krok and senior Kelly Perona run over lost night's
homework assignment in American History before
they go to class.

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Classes

113

Like most students, senior Matt Prybylski draws a blonk
while trying his hardest to pass his exams. Final exams are
required for all classes, academic and elective alike, and
since they count for 20% of the student's semester grade,
students tend to take them very seriously. • All photos by

Estela Contreras

Senior Katy Rader can't seem to write fast enough as the
answers start flowing during a June final.

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114

Finals

finally, Done With finals!
June ... aahhh, yes, the month that every high
school student looks forward to: graduation,
hot weather, and of course, summer vacation!
However, let us not forget about the pain and
agony of cramming for spring finals and those
days of studying, (for some!) the fear of failure,
and the ever famous essay questions!
Sophomore Jessica Noris tated, "I think we
shouldn't have to take finals at all. They're just
a waste ohime. We have enough tests during
the year. Judge us on those."
Most students would agree that June finals
were much harder to study for and much more
frustrating than winter finals since summer
vacation was occupying everyone's mind.
To others, it didn't seem to matter. "I don't
really care when they are," said junior Cahd
Yutka.
And after 9 long months inside a stuffy
school and getting loaded down with tons of
homework day after day and with so much
riding on a 2 hour exam (20% of the course

grade), students felt anxiety, but they also
looked at finals with a philo ophical attitude,
no doubt born of years of learning to accept
the inevitable.
"There's nothing we can do about them
anyway," said junior Rick Munns.
Others looked forward to the challenge and
the opportunity to improve their skills.
"I feel these tests called the finals will help us
prepare for college. I like them. They pose a
challenge, and when I'm done, I feel good
about myself and the school year," said junior
Tony Jonas.
Even though for most tudents the negatives outweighed the positives, they could still
"munch" during the morning break and enjoy
the half days.
But the most rewarding part ofJune finals
will always be the moment the pen was finally
set down after that last agonizing question on
the very last day on the very last :final.
-By Jamie Fandrei

PSST!
"JU N E FI NA LS
ARE NOT AS
BAD AS EVERYONE THINl<S. IF
YOU l<NOW
WHAT YOU ARE
DOI NG, IT WI LL
MOST Lll<ELY BE
EASIER," SAi D
JUNIOR JOY
REDLIN.
Suffering along with the entire rest of the school, senior
Joe Danielson concentrates during a final exam period.
Finals for each class lasted two hours, but were administered only the mornings so students were able to leave the
building by noon.

Classes

115

Multi-sport athlete, senior Jomoine "Coco" Blalock,
accelerating down the runway, powering off the board, and stretching
out in mid-air for every inch of distance, wins the long jump at the Tri-County
Outdoor. Coco, bock at Stole in both the 400 meter relay and the long jump,
proved that he was up to being under the gun by winning the lotter
event with a leap over 22'. • Photo by Pat Weyand

116

Divisional

As always, athletes lived their lives under the gun. The very nature of competitive
sports meant they either had to perform or face the prospect of defeat, or even worse,
being cut from the team or even ridiculed.
Sometimes being under the gun meant playing with an injury, gutting it out with a
hamstring pull or a sprained ankle.
Sometimes it meant playing on a losing
team after years at the top.
Many teams, such as baseball, boys' cross
country, boys' track, and girls' tennis, had
great seasons after years of frustration.
Others, such as the wrestling team,
found out that a sharp decline inevitably
follows years of being at the top.
Others, such as football and basketball,
continued their journey toward excellence.
However, win or lose, Bradford sports
continued its long tradition of dedication
and spirit.
Athletes not only improved in their

A I ittle blood doesn't hurt (nor a missing tooth far that matter) as
ballplayer senior Steve Pfeiffer obligingly demonstrates after he encounters the earth at homeplate . Under the gun, athletes time and again
put themselves on the line to come up with a winning performance. •

Photo by Ron Leipzig

sport but also enjoyed the experience and
made many friends they will never forget
whether or not they were always UNDER

THE GUN.
-By Chad Bouterse

MVP-George Randolph, All Region Running
Back-Jamaine Blalock, First Team All Conference: Running Back-Jamaine Blalock, Defensive Back-Jamaine Blalock, Offensive guardReed Danielson, Defensive Tackle-Dave
Wavro, Linebacker-George Randolph, Second
Team: Defensive End-Jason Karls.

Season Record

Taking a break, senior Dove Wovro
cools his body down with a needed drink.

• Photo by Heizler
Starting off the game, junior Chad Yutko
kicks the boll upfield while seniors Abe
Lenfesty and Jeremy Johnson await the
tackle. • Photo by Heizler

118

Football

Beloit
Waukesha North
Waukesha South
Oak Creek
Park
Muskego
Horlick
Case
Tremper

BHS

OPP

7
8
6
14
19
27
20
14
6

10
34
9
12
56
7
28
15
31

N

Bradford comes up short at 2 and 7

ew coach and conference

The Anderson Field stadium expect.
Coach ewberry commented,
rocked rhythmically as the students chanted their class call. "This season was definitely a
Everyone's attention is drawn to learning experience for the
the grass; it's the men in red and coaches and players as well. ow
black charging the field, blood- we have a feel for the caliber and
the playing techniques of the
thirsty for a victory.
In an otherwise gloomy season, new teams."
Against Tremper, an old foe,
the Homecoming game proved to
the
Devils played tough but came
be a gleam of light.
o contest. Bradford crushed up short.
Park, another old
Muskego, a strong
rival, killed 'em.
contender in the
Senior linebacker
new conference, 277.
Jeremy Johnson
"This was a game
said, "To me, we
where everyone rewent into that
ally wanted to win,
game intimidated.
They're one of
soweexecuteditand
never let up," stated
those teams that
senior defensive end
beats us everyyear.
Senior Jomoine Blalock
Jason Karls. "It felt attempts to get the first down Past games aren't
good to be on top." while fellow upperclassman easily forgotten."
The boys in black Gozmend Lusho blocks anySportainment
and red, however, one in his way. • Photo by provided another
Heizler
highlight with its
finished the season
halftime shows.
with a record of two
"Hard work, sweat, and coopwins and seven losses, nothing to
eration proved to be the key to
shake a downmarker at.
With their first year in the fif- building this squad and making a
teen team Southeastern Confer- student body proud," said adviser
ence (SEC) and with a new coach Jeff McCauley.
-By Tenil/e Kangas
at the helm, no one knew what to

In extreme pain, sen ior Reed Danielson
is helped off the field by sophomores Tony
Aranda and Kyle Scuglik . Bob Carpenter,
the athletic tra iner, looks on . Reed was out
for the remainder of the season . • Photo by
Tim Nieman
Junior Curtiss Tolefreeondsen iorDove
Wovro look for the boll in hopes of stopping Horlick and preventing their opponents from gaining further yards . • Photo
by Heizler

Randolph, George
Height: 5'11"
Weight: 155 lbs
Age:: 17
A.K.A.: Mighty Mouse
George has been a strong part of the football squad for
three years. He received First team All-conference for
defense, along with being the team's MVP. This linebacker was also awarded Top Defensive Back for
Bradford. His play and experience fired up the team in
games throughout the season and provided badly needed
leadership.

Varsity Football: (front) Charles Butler, Steve Budzbon, Robert Larsen, Poul Stanton ,
Mott Prybylski, Cooch Dummer (second) Head Cooch Newberry, Gozmend Lusho,
Jomoine Blalock, Jeff Mortin, Abe Lenfesty, Todd Stoner, Reed Danielson, Cooch Poole
(third) Cooch Dominee, Tyrone Brown, George Randolph, Rick Munns, Jeremy Johnson,
Tim Nieman, Troy Tower, Cooch Cameroto (fourth) Curtiss Tolefree, Keith Molini , Mike
Ruffolo, Dove Wovro, Keith Ade, Jeremy Gemig (bock) Jason Karls, Jeremy Olson, Chad
Yutko, Courtney Johns

Sports

119

Light as air is the feeling junior
Eric Place hos as he floats his way to a
first place finish in the Kenosha County
meet. • Photo by Estela Contreras

Meier, Adam
Height: & 7
Weight: 1351bs.
Age:16
A.K.A.: Smiley
11

Asecond year runner, Meier has stepped up a notch
with experience. Meier achieved All-County honors by
taking 2nd at County, and was a 1st team All-Conference selection. The sophomore also showed he could
run with the big boys, placing 8th out ol 109 runners
at the WIAA Sectional, 2 places away from state.
In pursuit of a common vision ,
sophomore Emily Louer and the rest of
the pock aim to overcome a fellow
runner . • Photo by Estela Contreras

120

Cross Country

Preparing for the Pulaski In vite , the boys' team makes plans to
run circles around the competition . •

Photo by Jeremy Durick

T

MVPs-Adam Meier, Terese Iaquinta
Most Improved- David Place, Chris
Henningfield
Rookies of the year- Ben LaDuke, Susan
Leuck, Katy Salerno
Team Runners- Chad Bouterse, Eric Place,
Doni Roy
Captains- Chad Bouterse, Melissa Peltier

Boys victorious, girls defeated by injuries

wo sides to every story

Witness the thrill of victory
agony of defeat, not defeat from
and the agony of defeat. The
the other opponents, but from
boys' team demonstrated half of
the injuries sustained throughthe cliche, the thrill of victory,
out the season.
by sweeping the honors at the
"I twasn' t the easiest season with
Kenosha County meet.
all of the injuries, but our team
ot only did they win county
became close and very supportas a team, they sent 5 runners to
ive of each other," commented
sen10r Theresa
the All-County
Osterhaus on the
team. The boys'
slew of injuries.
team al o kept their
Despite the onwinning ways at the
slaught
of injuries,
WIAA Sectional
the
girls
turned out
meet in Verona, tak.
.
an
1mpress1ve
seaing a commendable
son.
Under
the
lead5th place out of 16
ership of St. Joe's
of the top teams in
And
the
winner
transfer
senior
the state.
"The sectional was is .. . Brodford. The boys run Terese Iaquinta, the
away with top honors to
fun, but it would accept the first place trophy. girls placed third in
the county meet.
have been much bet• Photo by Estela Contreras
Although these
ter if Adam would
courageous runners may not yet
have gone to state and Oz would
be ready to take the winding
have had to shave his head," said
road to the ummer Olympics,
senior captain Chad Bouterse in
they are Bradford runners, and
disbelief that Oz didn't lose the
that makes all the difference in
friendly wager.
the world.
The girls, on the other hand,
-By Kevin Gilmore
showed the other half, the

S easo n R ec o r d
Tremper Invite
West Allis Invite
Pulaski Invite
Angel Invite
Laser Invite
Kenosha County
WISCO Invite
outheast Conference
WIAA Sectional

BOYS
3rd
5th
3rd
5th
7th
1st
6th
8th
5th

GIRLS
11th
12th
5th
8th
9th
3rd
8th
15th
11th

Cross Country: (front) Dove Place, Ben LoDuke, Melissa Peltier, Terese loquinto, Katy
Salerno, Cheryl Englund, Adorn Meier, Bill Molinaro (second) Jeff Wallace, Ryon
Owsichek, Eric Jugo, Joel Bolyard, Ryon Zoerner, Alex Anaya, Tony Jonas (third) Asst.
Cooch Toro Roy, Shelly Smart, Emily Louer, Erin Larsen, Susan Leuck, Chris Henningfield,
Doni Roy, Theresa Osterhous, Kelly Salerno, Cooch Aslokson (bock) Jeremy Durick, Chad
Bouterse, Rick Bundy, Eric Leuck, Jeremy Bullock, Eric Place, Kevin Gilmore

Sport s

121

Extending into the water, junior Jill
Giggy gets off to a good start on this test
run. • Photo by Pat Weyand

MVPs - Mee Young Lee and Sara Galster

Season Record
Tremper
Case
Horlick
Zion Benton
Panther Relays
West Allis Central
Waukesha West
Conference Relays
Bradford Invite
Muskego
Hartland Arrowhead
South Milwaukee Invite
West Allis Hale
Waukesha orrh
Park
Conference Meet
Sectionals

BHS
64
75.5
75
100
7th
115
115
9th
2nd
63
63
3rd
113
113
89
10th
5th

OPP
121
110.5
111
86
55
147

108
161
119
95
97

Lee, Mee Young
Height: 5'3"
Weight: 95 lbs.
Age:14
A.K.A.: Youngster

Girls' Swimming: (front) Marisa Martin, Sara Galster, Jessica Harrison,
Ann Marie Ciskowski, Allison Steinhoff, Danielle Boring, Coach Feldmeier, Coach
Wright (middle) Stephanie Ruder, Kim Heideman, Jenny Aiello, Jane Kinsman,
Tammy Karaway (back) Andrea Wind, Ji ll G iggy, Shereen Carlson, Mee You ng
Lee, Jenny Vi te

122

1

Girls Swimming

Although only a ninth grader at Washington Junior
High, Mee Young Lee set lour new individual school
records (100 backstroke, 100 breaststroke, 100
butterfly, and 200 individual medley), participated in
two new relay marks, and qualified for state in the
200 individual medley.

Effortlessly breaking the water, senior
Marisa Martin performs a flawless stroke. •

Photo by Pat Weyand.

R

Girls set seven school records with the help of freshman Mee Young Lee

ecord Breakers Splash to Historic Season

One of the best in recent years,
the girls' swimming team stuck
together through the tough times
and emerged having set seven new
school records.
Freshman Mee Young Lee had
an outstanding season, qualifying
for state in the 200 individual
medley race.
Lee, along with sophomore Sara
Galster and freshmen Lynn I Ierolt
and Kim Heideman, set 2 new
relay records (200 freestyle relay
and 400 freestyle relay).
"I was really happy to be able to
help the team as a freshman, and
I'm looking forward to coming
back and doing it all again next

year,'' said Lee.
Being in a new conference posed an
additional water hazard.

Senior Marisa Martingetsaquickstart
off the blocks after the buzzer. • Photo by

Brian Cima

"The new Southeastern Conference
is easily the best in the state,'' said
head coach Franz Feldmeier. "One

of the schools we had to swim
against, Hartland Arrowhead, is
ranked as the best girls' swim team
in the entire state of Wisconsin."
Despite the schedule's difficulty,
the team still fared well with three
victories in dual meets.
One of the most memorable
moments for the whole squad came
at the Bradford Invite.
The team overcame heavy odds
to place second, their highest finish in a major meet in many years.
"This was the highlight of my
three years of swimming varsity,"
said senior Marisa Martin. "It finally all came together."
- By D ave Strijling
Sophomore
Sara
Galster is
ready to dive in and speed to victory as
soon as junior Jenny Aiello hits the
wall. • Photo by Brian Cima

Soaring through the air, freshman Katie
Riedeneller prepares for a graceful entrance into the water. • Photo by Ron

Leipzig

Sports

123

Van Lone, AnnCatherine
Height: 5' 4"
Weight: 117 lbs.
Age:15
A.K.A.: A.C.
Girls' Tennis : (front) AnnCatherine Van Lone, Flora Ferraro, Deanna Nudi (middle)
Coach Werve, Erin Dolan , Jeanette Bach , Chrissy Creme, Coach Chatman (back) Emily
Schafer, Jackie Tisdale, Betsy Ade, Laura Yan Strien

With an undefeated regular season, AnnCatherine Van
Lone captured the conference championship and in
turn qualified for state. At state, she took 7th place
and made 1st Team All-Stars. Ann Catherine is a
returning sophomore who plans to play tennis again
next year and break more records.

T
MVP -AnnCatherine Van Lone Most Improved - Betsy Ade Co-captains - Flora
Ferraro, Erin Dolan Coaches Award - Flora
Ferraro, Deanna Nudi

Season Record
BHS
Waukesha North
Waukesha South
Oak Creek
Muskego
Racine Park
Tremper
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
St. Joseph
Zion-Benton
Sectionals

124

6
3
7
7
4
5
3
5
6
6
1st

Girls 1 Tennis

OPP.
1

4
0
0

3
2

4
2
1
1

Team takes first in SEC conference

hree Advance to State

Van Lone, playing number one
Though they were young, both
experience and determination
singles, proved to be quite a chalproved to be the right mixture
lenge to whomever she played
against, incorporating her expefor the girls' tennis team, leading
rience and skill in every match.
them to a highly successful seaThe doubles team of juniors
son.
The Lady Devils finished secDeanna udi and Erin Dolan,
ond in the Bradford invitational,
by using their great skills and
first in the Red Devil invitateamwork, took conference and
went on to State.
tional, and second in the Kenosha
"My most memorable meet was
County invite.
at the conference
After placing
finals for first place
first in Sectionals,
against Tremper.
they went on to
It was a real grudge
WIAA
State
match, but we
Tournament and
ended up on top,"
finished in tenth
said Dolan.
place.
The Tennis
The girls comClub, established
piled a winning
to rai e money for
season record of 8
the girls' tennis
wins and 2 losses.
Victory is within reach for
juniors Deanna Nudi and
team, provided the
"The success of
Erin Dolan, who celebrate
awards that were
the season was due
with a high five. • Photo by
handed out at the
to the good team
Tim Nieman
tennis banquet,
effort and the attiand there were
tude," said head
many of them.
coach Charles Chatman. "They
With all the teamwork and
put forth the effort and were
experience
that the girls' tennis
rewarded for it."
team
showed,
they certainly
Coach Chatman was assisted
that
they
can compete
proved
by Judy Hammond and Chuck
with
the
best.
Werve.
-By Peter Ladvienka
Sophomore AnnCatherine

Off balance, sophomore Betsy Ade
regains her composure ofter sending the
boll bock at her opponent. • Photo by
Estela Contreras

Concentrating on a spot for on ace ,
junior Catherine Rozanos prepares to serve.

• Photo by Estela Contreras
With one smooth stroke in the Conference Championship at Carthage College,
sophomore AnnCatherine Van Lone moves
to take the advantage. • Photo by Tim

Nieman

Sports

125

MVPs-Dan Wienke, Steve Pfeiffer
All-Conference-Dan Wienke
All-County-Jason Schnaare, Dan Wienke,
Steve Pfeiffer

Season Record
BHS
1
0
1
0

St. Cat's
Park
Elkhorn
Burlington
Westosha
Waukesha
Park
W. Allis Central
Horlick
Arrowhead
Case
Tremper
W. Allis Hale
Sheboygan S.
Tremper
Waukesha W.
Tremper

4
2

3
0
0
1
0
1
1

3
4
2
1

OPP
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
1

3
10
2

5
3
1

6
3
3

Boys' Soccer: (front) Don Krellwitz, Cesar Mondragon, Santo Covelli, Fabio Debartolo,
Don Krellwitz (middle) Jason Schnoore, Javier Solazar, Art Momudi, Josh Roemer, Jed
Schwartz, Jim Hinson (bock) Cooch Tony Fabiano, lbon Unzueta, Ben Smith, John
DeYoung, Andy Secor, Jaime Graciano, Asst. Cooch Don Covelli, Ahmad Landrum
Showing off hisoss-ets, senior exchange
student lbon Unzueta strives to keep the boll
from the opponent. Unzueta scored 5 goals
on the season, despite being injured.

126

1

Boys Soccer

It's a day at the races as senior
Steve Pfeiffer sprints to the boll , where
he finds some strenuous defense . • All
photos by Estela Contreros

Goal in mind, junior Jim Hinson leaps
above the crowd of players in a single
bound to head the boll as junior Dan
Wienke awaits the result.

s

Team challenges opponents , plays better than the score indicates

occer shows the big D, Determination

Determination, the intense pursuit of a goal, proved an apt word
to describe the boys' soccer team.
Although their 1 and 7 conference record did not look good in
the stat books, people failed to see
what really happened when the
Devils suited up.
"This year the team played their
hearts out in every game, but luck
just wasn't on our side," said junior Dan Wienke, reflecting on the
team's dedication.
Wienke, an all-conference selection, was named co-MVP along
with senior Steve Pfeiffer.
One of the highlights of the season was the addition of senior

Pfeiffer, Steve

exchange student Iban Unzueta from
Spain. Although Unzueta was injured for most of the season, he was a

Senior John De Young demonstrates
that soccer con be a full contact sport.

sigh of relief, coring three goals
against Tremper.

'When I began playing, I had
pressure from coaches and players
to show good soccer, butI couldn't
show my real skill. I was really
happy when I scored the 3 goals
against Tremper," he said.
'We did pretty good with what
we had, but we just didn't come
through in key times," commented
coach Tony Fabiano.
Though the stats were poor, the
Red Devils demonstrated that it's
not whether you win or lose, it's
how you play the game, and boys'
soccer played the game hard, maintained their dignity, and, most of
all, showed their determination.
-By Kevin Gilmore

Standing side by side with the enemy,
senior Josh Roemer tokes a breather during
the intense Bradford-Tremper rivalry.

Height: 5 11
Weight: 155 lbs.
Age: 18
A.K.A.: Pfeiff
1

11

Senior Steve Pfeiffer has been known to score numerous goals against various teams such as Park and
Tremper. His sharp talent for leadership was highly
regarded as he carried the team through the tough
times of the season, showing the determination that
characterized the Red Devil program.

Sports

127

Going up to slom the boll into the opponents' court, senior Tenille Kangas cocks
her arm back as she goes for another kill .

• Photo by Ron Leipzig
With a snap of the wrist, junior Andrea
Schiesser slams on overhead serve . • Photo

by Betsy Glidden

Preparing for their opponents' next
move, juniors Louise Clausen and Treovo
Filipelli move into position. • Photo by

Estela Contraras

128

1

Girls Volleyball

s

Sectional dream in sight but not attained by a young volleyball team

ome seriously steep competition in SEC

Competition in the new Southeastern Conference proved to be
teeper than expected.
The girls' volleyball team did an
outstanding job on the volleyball
court even if the record did not
show it.
Victory remained as elusive a
peace in Bosnia.
Even after putting forth a good
team effort and playing hard, the
team was rewarded with only three
wins.
The seven losses they sustained
were close, but close only counts
in handgrenades and horseshoes.
I-Iowever, some bright spots kept
the season from being all gloom

and doom.
In the game against Arrowhead, for

Junior Treovo Filipelli gets some quick
words of advice from coach Magnus. •

Photo by Estela Contraras

example, the team "kicked butt."The

Kangas, Tenille
Height: 5'9"
Weight: 128 lbs.
Age:17
A.K.A.: "T"
Girls' volleyball team captain, senior Tenille Kangas, in
her three years at Bradford, has made the all-conference first team in '93 and honorable mention in '92.
Along with that accomplishment, she also made allcounty.

Red Devil finally functioned as
one, playing with all the talent of
a championship team.
Senior Libby Fountain said, "The
game again t Arrowhead was the
best thatthe team ever played. Just
the excitement on the court made
the whole season worthwhile."
I-lead coach 1\1areda 1\1agnus
summed up the season, "The
record was not a good indicator of
how well the girls performed. They
tried hard, and near the end of the
season, when they were getting
into the swing of things, they improved their play and showed their
experience and true character."
-By Peter Ladvienka

MVP - Lo uise Clausen, Most Improved Margaret Mendoza, Team Captains - Heather
Delfield, Tenille Kangas

Season Record

Sr. Joseph
Carthage Invice
Case
W esc Allis Cencral
Co unty Invite
Mukwanago
BHS Conf. Tourney
Horlick
Mil. Hamilcon Invite
West Allis Hale
Waukesha North
Racine Park
Hardand Arrowhead
Oak Creek
Waukesha South
Muskego
Tremper

BHS

OPP

0

3
5

3
1
1
1
0
2
0

5
0
2
1
2
1
0
2
0

2
2

9
3
7
3
5
3
1

2
1
2

3
0
2

G iris' Volleyball: (front): Jessica Gullo, Toni Drissel, Treovo Filipelli, Kelly Heidersdorf,
Corinne Pace, Libby Fountain, Jessica Tucker (middle) Cooch Magnus, Tenille Kangas,
Kelly Mattson, Louise Clausen, Jennifer Strunk, Heather Delfield, Andrea Schiesser (bock)
Koren Tonk, Jessica Sturino, Mogie Dolpoos, Margaret Mendoza

Sports

129

Girls Golf: Connie Bloxdorf, Theresa Englund, Coach Bradshaw, Marie Johnson,
Jolene Reck

G

Golfers learn throughout season

iris hit par for the course

ot exactly what you'd call a captain, senior Kris Bosman had
"Country Club" school, Bradford another outstanding season.
girls' golf ha uffered through
She continued to carry the team,
everal losing seasons. Thi one leading in all statistical categories
was no exception.
and being named MVP.
However, there were several
Bo man was also named first
bright spots in what was otherteam All-County.
The season was a
wi e a dark year.
The team learned
learning experience
together throughout
for everyone, and all
the eason and hope
of the girls continto rever e their forued to be enthusiastunes next year.
tic despite the diffiConsidering how
culty of the cammuch new interest
paign.
was shown in the
"The season was
program, this may Sophomore
but we
a
struggle,
Thewell be the last in a resa Englund walks have greatly imstring of years that toward the green after proved since last
have disappointed hitting her approach shot. year. Hopefully
everyone.
more girls will join
Although the lady golfers may and we'll get even better next seanot have won many meets, they son," aid junior Melanie Streich.
always went out and gave 110%.
The girls' golf team pressed on
True determination was exhib- throughout the year and teed off
ited by all.
on anyone who got in their way.
Concluding her third year as team
-By Dave Srrifling

Junior Melanie Streich watches her
drive closely as it soars down the fairway.

Senior Kris Bosman blasts out of a sand
trap, determination showing on her face. •

All photos by Brian Cima

130

1

Girls Golf

Bosman, Kris
11

Height: 5'7
Weight: 130 lbs.
Age:17
A.K.A.: Roz
Kris linished her Bradlord career with a bang, leading the team in all statistical categories lor the third
straight year. She was captain lor her third straight
year also and was once again named team MVP. Kris
also made the All-County girls' goll team, also a repeat.
Sophomore Theresa Englund
prepares lo hole out as senior Kris Bosman
holds the pin .
Gelling from point A to point B is easy
on a course if you hove the luxury of a golf
earl as juniors Jolene Reck and Melonie
Streich discover.

MVP - Kris Bosman

Season Record
Racine Park
East Troy
Kettle Moraine
Waukesha
Tremper
Mukwonago
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Hartland Arrowhead
Wesrosha

BHS

OPP

291
242
282
257
255
269
253
263
273
273

226
226
227
198
197
200
194
204
Inc.

229

MVP - Courtney Johns, Most Dedicated Jimmy Henningfield and Joe Quadraccia

Wrestling : (front) Joy Cosson, David
Torres, Sam Neighbor, Barry O 'Connell ,
James Henningfield (middle) Coach Bill
Mac, Tony Aranda,Jerry Houtsinger, Steven
Budzban , Joel Bolyard, Mark Lenz, Jed

Season Record

Swartz (back) Coach Reif, Chris Green,
Joaquin Martinez, Jeremy Bullock, Courtney
Johns, Dave Wavro, Joseph Guadraccia ,
Coach Kasuboski

Arrowhead
W. A. Central
Kettle Moraine
Homestead
Waukesha South
Racine Case
Tremper
Muskego
Wesrosha
Sauk Prairie
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

BHS

OPP.

38
38
27
27
06
09
27
09
27
14
39
03

27
25
38
42
55
62
43
63
39
46
28
61

After years atop the conference standings

Wrestlers are pinned to mat

Exploiting an advantage, senior Joe
Guadraccia takes control of his Tremper
prey by grabbing his ankle so he can flip
him on his back.

Coming off several years at the
judging from some of the loptop and an undefeated season
sided scores, apparently no one
last year, the Red Devil matmen
did.
were bound for a fall.
Yet all was not lost. In keeping
With Coach Reif and Kawith a heads-up Bradford wresubaski as close mentors, the
tling tradition, at least some team
wrestlers achieved a weak (by
members felt a great deal was
Bradford standards) 3 and 5 conaccomplished despite the losses.
ference record and 3 and 9 overSenior Joe Qyadraccia reall.
marked," o matter
The squad started
what, we always
out the season on
worked as hard as
the right foot by
we could. Most of
the time we didn't
destroying Heartland Arrowhead,
get what we defollowed by a win
served, but we kept
over West Allis
on fighting. That's
Central.
what makes a
"It's such an
Bradford wrestler."
While maintaining his
adrenaline rush to control, senior Matt Johnson
In the W.I.A.A.
beat such good outpowers his competitor by Regional tournateams like that," said executing a headlock.
ment junior Courtjunior
Jimmy
ney Johns placed
Henningfield.
econd, freshman
But from there it was all downJay Cosson took fourth, as did
hill as the team won only one
sophomore Jed Swartz.
more dual, a close match over
Advancing to Sectionals, only
Racine Horlick.
Johns survived, taking fourth in
o one seemed to care, said
the tournament.
senior Matt Johnson. And by
-By Tenille Kangas
11

132

Wrestling

11

His arm raised in triumph , young wrestler sophomore Joaquin Martinez and other
up and coming talents may be able to turn
around an uncharacteristic slide .

Johns, Courtney
Height: 6'2"
Weight: 280 lbs.
Age:17
A.K.A.: Bear

Courtney had an outstanding season. He performed well
not only at Regionals but at Sectionals as well. Ajunior,
Johns has wrestled varsity for the past two years.
Courtney was also named to the All-County list, making
first team.

Hands a blur of motion, junior Jose Torres
spars with his opponent, seeking an advantage at the beginning of the match. • All

photos by Estela Contreras

Sports

133

As Senior Julie Yurchak tries to drive to
the basket, her opponent concentrates on
taking the charge. • Photo by Tim Neimon

MVP-Julie Yurchak All-Conference/All Kenosha
County-Julie Yurchak(2nd Team), Nicole
Gename (Honorable Mention)

Season Record
Wesrosha
Mukwanago
West Alli Hale
West Allis Central
Waukesha West
Tremper
Kettle Moraine
Racine Horlick
Shoreland
Waukesha South
Waukesha orth
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Hartland Arowhead
Muskego
Racine Case
Racine Case
Tremper
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Franklin

BHS

OPP.

34
28
38
28
44
43
30
38
31
36
29
36
49
45
33
55
48
36
53
38
27

35
58
61
58
45
54
48
49
58
48
51
76
51
48
32
36
50
39
54
35
47

Junior Louise Clausen converts an easy
deuce from the baseline. • Photo by Brian

Cima.

134

1

Girls Basketball

T

Girl s suffer from lack of h eight

he long and the short of it

The girls' basketball team found was more typical of how the rest of
out just how tough the new South the season went.
Eastern Conference can be as they
eniorJulie Yurchakled the team
icole
had a disappointing season and in scoring and junior
finished with a 3-18 mark.
Gename in rebounding.
"With Julie hitting from the outAfter the last shot had fallen,
the team found itself in fifth place side, I was able to post up under
the basket," noted Gename. "Then
in the division.
Much of the failure may be at- it was just a matter of boxing out
the other team."
tributed to their lack
Both Yurchak and
ofheight; no girl wa
Genameenjoyed
over 6 feet tall.
post-sea on honors,
"It was a tough
with Yurchak being
year, but I was proud
named 2nd team
of the way we stuck
All-Conference and
together,"
said
Coach Dee Simon.
Kenosha County
and
Genamc HonDespite their many
"shortcomings," the Senior Katie Rader shows orable men ti on Allgirls did start to put goodformasshecalmlynails Co nference and
·
h
h
d
a free throw. • Photo by
Kenosha County.
ittoget eratt een
Brian Cima .
"Even though we
of the year, posting
had a tough ea on,
a .500 record in their
we always did our best," said
final ix games.
However, they fell to Franklin in Yurchak.
-By D ave Strijling
the regional game, 47-27, which

Junior Iesha Campell drives the lone,
splitting three intimidated Oak Creek defenders . • Photo by Brion Cimo .

Senior Kelly He i dersdorf fires up a
jumper as senior Julie Yurchak looks on . •
Photo by Ron Leipzig.

Yurchak, Julie
Height: 5'8"
Weight: 130 lbs.
Age: 18
A.K.A.: Julio
Julie led the team in scoring and was named MVP. She
was selected to the 2nd Team All-Kenosha and AllConlerence as well.

Girls' Basketball : (front) Deonna Nudi , Roxanne Bernacchi , Kelly Heidersdorf,
Moggie Dolpoos, Iesha Campbell, Andrea Schiesser (bock) Jenny Aiello, Erin Dolan,
Nicole Genome, Louise Clausen, Kirn Cooks, Katie Roder, Julie Yurchak, Cooch Dee
Simon

Sports

135

Giving it all he's got, sophomore
Nathan Ottoson exhibits good shoulder
rotation as he performs the butterfly. •

Melonie Springer

Photo by Melonie Springer

Ottoson, Nathan

MVP - Nathan Ottoson

Season Record
Case
New Berlin
Tremper
Zion Benton
Horlick
Muskego
Arrowhead
Waukesha N orrh
West Allis Hale
Racine Park
Conference Relays
Bradford Invite
Racine Invite
Sectionals

Pushing hard and going for the gold in
the 100 meter freestyle, sophomore Nathan
Ottoson races for the finish line. • Photo by

BHS
50
94
95
73
74
74
74
113
113
82
5th
6th
8th
6th

OPP
137
86
90
112
112
97
158
97
120
103

Height: 5'1 O"
Weight: 150 lbs.
Age:15
A.K.A.: Otto
One of the few bright spots for the swimming team,
Nathan took the most valuable swimmer award, his
most notable accomplishment being winning two medals
at state. Since he was only a sophomore, Nathan will
have plenty of opportunity to add to his achievements.

Boys' Swimming: (front) Joe Kosman, Dirk Horne, Ben Middleton, Jason Stolfi, Cooch
Feldmeier (back) Jeremy Asboth, Dan Brown, Kevin Uttech, Nathan Ottoson, Derrick
Wallen

136

Boys' Swimming

s

New conference causes consternation

wim season a bellyDop

ot making as big a splash in the
The team compiled a season
new conference as they would have record of 2 wins and 8 losses.
The men got 5th at the Conferliked, the men's swimming team
had to settle for a record to be ence Relays, 6th at the Bradford
invite, and finished 6th in the new
improved upon.
"Since we moved
Conference Secinto a tougher contionals.
"The season
ference this year,
there was a real chalstarted out slowly,
lenge at each meet.
and the team was
The new conference
young. They will
improve with the
not only made the
competitive experimeets more difficult
but made them
ence they will gain
more interesting as
in the coming years.
Tucked tightly in the air
well," said senior as he rotates, junior Jeremy Some years are
Ben Middleton.
tronger than othAsboth executes a front one
half
off
the
board.
•
and
a
ers,"
said head coach
The team may not
Photo by Ron Leipzig
have been the best,
Franz Feldmeier.
Since the team was
but the swimmers
till seemed to enjoy themselves full of youth and inexperience,
and the challenges.
hopefully the swimmers will learn
Senior Dan Brown said, "Al- to adju t to the new conference
though the swimming team wasn't and develop the skills necessary to
the be tin the past three years, we be challengers.
sure had a lot of fun trying to be."
-By Peter Ladvienka

Coming up for a breath, junior
Kevin Uttech pours on the speed in the
breaststroke. • Photo by Melanie Springer

Sports

137

As po rt of her routine on the balance
beam, sophomore Natalie Lowler executes
o bock walkover, a move which requires
great flexibility as well as a finely tuned
sense of balance.

MVP - Melissa Peltier, Most Improved Natalie Lawler and Amanda Aaron

Season Record
Arrowhead
Waukesha North
West Allis Hale
Waukesha West/South
Tremper
West Allis Central
Racine

BHS
118.2
111.05
119
127.85
130.4
107.95
97.2

OPP.
111.7
111.75
81.7
123.5
103.05
36.05
131.95

f!! l?evils defeat crosstown rival Tremper Trojans
UYmnasts competitive in SEC

G ymnastics: (front) Kris Schoettler, Noto lie Lowler, Emi Foni, Amanda Aaron, Christi no
Sturino (middle) Amy Schmidt, Kandy Sontivosci, Nicole Broyo (bock) Cooch Hous, Katie
Klebig, Donielle Boring, Melissa Peltier, Kristy Sontivosci, Kelly We lker, Cooch Bol lendorf

138

Gymnastics

Seniors Emi Fani and Melissa
Tumbling through the season,
the varsity gymnastics squad Peltier tied on the beam.
"That was one of the most excitreached for a perfect ten in the
ing meets of the season. It felt
SEC Conference.
Their dedication as a team and great to win and it was even better
to do it in our own
hard work paid off
gym," said Peltier.
for a successful
Taking third in the
record.
Regional competi'We really pulled
tion held at Westogether when we
tosha, the team also
needed to. The suphad individual winport from all the girls
ners.
was great," comFani advanced on
mented senior Katie
bars,
floor, beam,
Klebig.
and
all-around,
H
a
nds
outstretched
to
imOne of their triprove her balance, junior while Klebig adumphant victories
Amanda Aaron treads th e
well deserved was balance beam with the g reat- vanced on bars and
Peltier on beam.
their win over est of ease.
This strong year for
Tremper.
the Red Devil gymAlthough the
cross-town school had the high nasts, unfortunately, will be diffiscores in three of the events and cult to duplicate as the seniortied for first in the fourth, BHS heavy team will lose several memhad more depth as its overall score bers due to graduation.
-By Tenille K angas
was higher.

Team leader and MVP Senior Melissa
Peltier gains momentum on the downswing
as she prepares for her dismount on the
uneven bars in a meet held in the Bradford
Fieldhouse .

Peltier, Melissa
Height: 5'6"
Weight: 135 lbs.
Age:18
A.K.A.: Mel
The team's MVP and all-around leader, Melissa is a
strong part of the team's success. She was part of the
team that took second at State her freshman year in
gymnastics, and she earned Most Improved as a sophomore and MVP her senior year, leading the team to
strong record in the SEC.

Hands firmly planted on the horse,
senior Emi Fani springs into her vault (a
handspring full) with perfect form despite
the knee-brace, evidence of the risk involved in gymnastics. • All photos by Tim
Nieman

Sports

139

Boys Basketball : (front) Mike Larsen , Ken Wade, David Werwie, Joel Gonzalez,
Charles Butler (back) Dave Strifling, Steve Suokko, Ryan Landry, Jeremy Olson , Coach
Roders, Dan Rompella, Bill Gwaltney, Andre Bennett, Mike Bennett

Olson, Jeremy
Height: 6'3"
Weight: 185 lbs.
Age:17
A.K.A.: 0
11

11

As captain of the Red Devils, Jeremy provided silent
leadership while on the court. Athird year player,
Jeremy achieved honorable mention in the All-conference balloting. While leading the team in rebounds,
Jeremy also kept up morale when times were rough.
Get up and get in there! Junior Dan
Rompella watches and waits as his shot
falls . Rompella led the team in shooting
percentage.

T

Guys hang tough throughout the season as games go down to the wire

ough conference leads to tough season

The boys' basketball team traveled a rocky, seemingly endless
road to a losing season.
The losing began when Coach
Verwey retired, and though former
JV coach Tom Roders, who was
handed the job on the spur of the
moment, tried his best, the tone
was already set.
"I have to retire from coaching for
per onal reasons. I hated to do it,
but I had no choice. Anytime you
have a sudden, unexpected change
like that, it's going to affect the
program," said Verwey.
One of the reasons for the downfall proved to be the tough SEC
conference.
"The SEC is one of the better
basketball conferences in the state.
There was some stiff competition

140

Boys' Basketball

and we just couldn't keep up," said
Roders.
Another challenge was consistency.

Senior Jam aine Bl a lock attempts to
inbound the ball as the defense looks for the
steal.

There were ju t three consistent starters, all seniors, but after that, the
positions were up for grabs.

One of the many fighting for a
position was sophomore Michael
Bennett.
"I'm glad I got a chance to play
on the varsity level. It gave me a
chance to get experience for the
next year," Bennett said.
On a more positive note, Bradford played tough for the whole
season as many games were decided by close margins.
The team never gave up hope
throughout the season and that
made the season respectable.
"Although our record didn't show
it, the guys played hard and well
this season. If this is what we get
for hard work, then we'll take it,"
said senior co-captain Jere my
Olson.
-By K evin Gilmore

A cut above the rest, junior Andre Bennett exhibits
his vertical leap in order to score on eosy bucket in
o hotly contested game in the fieldhouse against
crosstown rival Tremper. • All photos by Estela

MVPs- Jeremy Olson, Jamaine Blalock

Contreras

Season Record
BHS
Racine Park
Hartford
W.A. Hale
W.A. Central
Waukesha West
Tremper
Kettle Moraine
Racine Horlick
Waukesha South
Hartland Arrowhead
Waukesha N orrh
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Muskego
Racine Case
Tremper
Racine Park
Mukwonago
Racine Horlick
Tremper

44
41
43
39
44
31
76
53
43
45
55
57
40
62
51
43
49
65
57
57
48

OPP
71

53
61
58
59
57
75
56
53
59
75
60
64
82
55
82
59
66
86
60
51

Looking to get something started, senior Bill
Gwaltney seeks a safe place to push the boll to the
hoop.

Sports

141

Lindstrom, Jennifer
HT: 4111 11
WT: 125

Age:18
A. K. A.: Lenny
This senior was one of the year's Most Valuable
Players. Jennifer, who started playing soccer when
she was a freshman, has lettered in each of those
lour years. Jennifer regrets that she can't come
back and play next year, but she wants to continue
playing soccer for a long time.

Girls' Soccer: (front) Heather Upham,
Tonya Moore, Tricia Schaeffer, Rebecca
Griffin , Jenny Lindstrom (middle) Amanda
Stanke, Heather Sammons, Jennifer Czajka,
Dana Andreucci, Jill Giggy, Sarah Rattle
(back) Coach Fabiano,Stacy Helgesen,Julie
Yurchak, Heather Delfield, Stacey Schaeffer,
Lulu Torchia , Coach Llanas
Left-footed freshman Amanda Stanke
connects with the ball to send it upfield over
the heads of the opposing defenders.

s

Girls' get blocked in their attempt to become contenders in conference

eason of missed goals and opportunities

Taking aim at the goal. Setting
up for the shot. ervousness setting in and now she's off. She
smacks the ball hard with her foot,
but the goalie's arms nab it out of
the air.
This was the way most of the
season went for the girls' soccer
team. Everything stopped just
short of what could be.
"The year was fun, but our record
didn't turn out the way we wanted
it to. The fun wasn't in winning; it
was playing," said senior Julie
Yurchak.
The 4 wins and 9 losses were, for
the most part, by that one or two

142

Girls Soccer

goals that just wouldn't go in.
"Our girls' soccer team was inexpe-

Freshman Am anda Sta nke attempts to
contro l the ball as the ref looks on.

rienced but has tremendous potential. It will show though eventually,"

said head coach Tony Fabiano.
He should know, having consistently coached teams to winning
seasons.
But winning wasn't everything.
"I've been playing soccer all my
life, and it was hard to have it end.
I hope to play in college even ifit's
not varsity. As long as I get to play,
I'll be happy," said senior Jennifer
Lindstrom.
As Coach Fabiano said, the team
was inexperienced, and all they
need i a little more game time. In
time this will come and the girls
will be a force to be reckoned with.
-By Peter Ladvienka

In the midfieldfreshmonDonoAndreucci
fights for possession as junior Tonya Moore
drives in to help. • All photos by Brion Cimo

MVP - Jennifer Lindstrom

Season Record
Park
West Allis
Burlington
Horlick
Arrowhead
Case
West Allis-Hale
Tremper
Prairie
Waukesha North
Mukwanago
Lake Geneva
Tremper

BHS

OPP

1
1

2

6

3
0
0

1
0
2
0
1
1
1
0

6

6

0

4

5

3
6
3
5
0
2

C learing out the boll, goalie senior
Heather Sommons sends the boll flying
away from the goal.

Second Team al I-conference defender,
senior Julie Yurchak tokes control of the boll
in the backfield as teammate junior Jill
Giggy provides bock-up.

Sports

143

The wind-up . .. and the pitch!Junior Kevin
G ilmore attempts to blow the boll by a
Horlick batter while senior Tim Tower awaits
the action . • Photo by Pat Weyand
Toking a big swing, junior D.J. Meier
tries to hit the boll as hard as he con . Meier
ployed DH all season due to on arm injury.

• Photo by Pat Weyand

MVP - Mark Lesnik
All-Conference - Mark Lesnik, Steve Pfeiffer,
D.J. Meier, Kevin Gilmore

Season Record

Baseball: (front) Jeremy Atkin, Steve Budzban, Billy Winberg, Don Wienke, Nich
Schafer, D.J . Meier, Kevin Gilmore, Mike Larsen (middle) Joe Murphy, Mork Lesnik,
Charles Butler, Mike Hartnell, Tim Tower, Tim Westover, Justin Conner, Dove Strifling
(bock) Cooch Willis, Steve Suokko, Steve Pfeiffer, More Molinaro, Cooch Cibrorio • Photo

by Pat Weyand

144

Baseball

West Allis Hale
West Allis Central
Tremper
Kettle Moraine
Racine Horlick
Waukesha South
Hartland Arrowhead
Waukesha Orth
Racine Case
Waukesha West
Racine Park
Muskego
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
Racine Park
Mukwonago
Tremper

BHS
8

7

5
8

7

5
9
2
8

5
5
8
0
10
4
3
3

5

OPP
6
11
2
3
3
3
2
13

7
12
4
4

5
3
2

7
9
4

S

Baseball team takes first place in division as transition to summer goes well

ummer's hot, but baseball team's on fire!

The baseball team made the tran- vailed," commented senior teve
sition from spring to summer ball, Pfeiffer, who was selected to play in
the state All-Star game.
and they took it well.
"I think that this is when baseball
In the Regional, Bradford won two
should be played," said coach John games, against Case and Muskego,
Cibrario.
The team won the South Division of the SEC, consisting of the
Racine and Kenosha high schools,
and took third place overall in the
SEC.
"We should've had a better
record, but a couple of errors in
some games brought us down,"
Wailing lo steal second, sophomore
said senior MVP Mark Lesnik.
Billy Winberg watches the pitcher as the
The team had a 12-6 conference Horlick 2nd basemen gets into position. •
record and ended up 22-13 over- Photo by Pat Weyand
all. One of the good points of the
year was beating rival Tremper
behind junior pitcher Kevin Gilmore,
twice in one season.
"It was a good feeling to beat who finished the season at 10-1.
Bradford beat Case in the first reTremper twice. They're a good
team, but the better team pre- gional game as the game went into

extra innings with Bradford winning5-4. Thesecondgameagainst
Muskego was a little easier with
Bradford on top 6-1.
Bradford then advanced to the
sectional where they won their
first game 6-1 behind the pitching of Mike Hartnell. In the sectional final Bradford lost 6-4 in
eight innings. It was the fir ttime
the baseball team has gone to the
sectional final since 1964.
Bradford produced four AllConference selections: Pfeiffer,
Lesnik, junior DJ Meier, and
Gilmore, abo selected player of
the year for the South Division.
"I had a good year, but the hitters and defense bailed me out
plenty," said Gilmore. ''We had a
strong team, and turned out a good
season. "
-By Kevin Gilmore

Senior Mike Hartnell tokes his worm-up
pitches as he prepares lo defeat Kettle
Moraine. • Photo by Pat Weyand

Lesnik, Mark
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 145 lbs.
Age: 18
A.K.A.: Niner
Mark played out the final year of his Bradford career
and went out in style. As team captain, he pumped up
the team when they were down. He led the team in
hitting and made several spectacular defensive plays
from his shortstop position. Mark hit 5 home runs en
route to being a first team All-Conference selection.
Mark gave 100% the whole season and it paid oft.

Nl'm in there!"soysjuniorDoveStrifling,
sliding into second base, as the ball soars
over the Horlick player's head. • Photo by

Tim Nieman

Sports

145

Pitching tokes a lot of concentration , as
junior Andi Schiesser winds up for the
delivery in a tight game aga inst Tremper in
the Regionals, wh ich the Devils won 10-8 to
advance to Sectionals .

Ade, Betsy
Height: 5' 7"
Weight: 130 lbs.
Age:15
A.K.A.: Bets

Betsy tore up the Southeastern Conference pitching
to the tune of a .522 batting average, highest on an
entire team of good hitters. She was named first
team All-Conference. She also led the team defensively from her shortstop position, and received an
All-District award at short.

MVP - Michelle Gerber All-Conference Betsy Ade (1st team), Michelle Gerber (Hon.
Mention), Karen Schwaiger (Hon. Mention),
Andi Schiesser (Hon. Mention) Captain Deanna Nudi

Season Record

Determination shows on the face of
sophomore shortstop Betsy Ade as she
guns down yet another opposing hitter.

146

Softball

Kettle Moraine
H. Arrowhead
Racine Case
Waukesha West
Mukwonago
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Waukesha South
Waukesha North
Waukesha North
Racine Park
Muskego
Tremper
Franklin (Regionals)
Tremper (Regionals)
Greenfield (Sectionals)
Whitnall (Sectionals)

BHS

OPP.

4
14
8

3
10

26

7

14
1
3

1

11
19

2

10

4
7
18
3
5

10
10
9
2

9

0

8

10
8
9

6
8
8

10

S

Young squad falls just short of state tourney

oltball springs surprises

With no seniors on the roster, season was "excellent!" and was
prospects didn't look bright for quick to note that "we went farthe girls' softball team. But they ther this season than ever before."
Other leading players during the
defied the odds, making an outstanding run at the state tourna- season and sectionals were sophoment that fell just one win short. mores Heather Carr, Michelle
Gerber, and Karen
The team finished
Schwaiger, and jun8-11, but their
iors
Jeanette Bach,
record didn't show
Andrea
Scheisser,
the momentum they
Deanna udi, and
built up during the
Maggie Dalpaos.
tourney. It took a
Although they
team like Whitnall
lost to Tremper 9-5
(19-2 overall record)
during the regular
to stop the Bradford
season, the Red
freight train in the
Devils took their reend.
Sophomore first bosevenge
on the school
This team became
m an Koren Schweiger conacross
town in the
the first Red Devil centrates on the pitch.
regionals,
topping
squad ever to reach
them
10-8
and
endthe sectional title
game, as they compiled an incred- ing the Trojans' season.
Many may say that the softball
ible team batting average of .364.
"I'm just happy to make it here team has the next few years to
(to sectionals)", said head coach look forward to as strong ones-but they'll always remember this
Chuck Stahlman.
Sophomore shortstop Betsy Ade, one as having been pretty good
the team's leading hitter with a too.
-by Dave Strijling
.522 average, commented that the

Girls' Softball: (front) Toni Drissel, Deonna Nudi, Andi Schiesser, Michelle Gerber,
Melissa Devon, Jodi Fees! (bock) Cooch Stahlman, Lori Doon, Koren Schweiger, Moggie
Dolpoos, Heather Corr, Jeanette Boch, Betsy Ade, Jackie Tisdale

Breaking with the pitch, junior Moggie
Dolpoos moves into action.
Sophomore pitcher Heather Corr tokes
a big windup as second baseman junior
Deonna Nudi waits. • All photos by Estela

Contreras

Sports

147

A

.__B_o_y_s_'_G_o_lf_T_e_a_rn
__w_1_·n_s_C_o_u_n_t_y_rn
__e_e_t_ __.

season in the rough

The boy 'golf team had a season
aid Brown.
in the rough, taking 15th place
One of the things about the SEC
out of 15 in the SEC conference. was the development of Mods. A
The difficulty of the conference Mod consisted of three teams. One
ecmed to play a big part.
Mod played another Mod, mak"The teams in the conferen e ingup the six teams for each match.
eemed to be one level higher than Mod 3 consisted of Tremper,
what we were playing at," said Oak Creek, and Bradford.
junior Dave Werwie. "We just
"The Mod that we were in was a
didn't have it this year."
tough one because Oak Creek is a
The highlight of the season was good team, and Tremper was
when the team won the Kenosha tough," said sophomore Dirk
County InvitaHorne.
tional. In the
One of the
match,
the
other factors
team had their
that made the
low core of the
season tough
sea on with 350
wa inconsistrokes comtency. Aside
pared with their
from sen10r
average of 367.
Dan Brown,
They ore the few, the proud, members
"The County of the golf team. Junior Dove Werwie, Bradford didn't
match was a senior Don Brown and sophomore Dirk have anyone
good one be- Horne stride post the clubhouse
who had low
cau eitwasjust
scores on a conlike the old Big
f istent basis.
ine conference, and it showed
Bradford had a fun sea on, but
we could play," commented e- the conference was tough and the
nior Mark Lenz.
players inexperienced.
A core of 80 won the County
Still, the guys had their time in
title for enior Dan Brown.
the fairway, restoring their pride
'Winning the County meet was and their sense of dignity when
great for the team becau e it helped they won the County meet at Petus win a a team. We weren't very rifying Springs.
good, but we had a great season,"
- By Kevin Gilmore

Brown, Dan
Height: 5'9"
Weight: 175 lbs.
Age:17
A.K.A.: Brownie

Guys Golf: (front) Andy Houle, Don
Brown, Tim Weiss (middle) Asst. coach Mr.
Lesjok, Dirk Horne, Mork Lens, Bill Winberg,
Garrett Piencikowski (bock) Troy Tower,
Craig Cook, Poul Wernke, Cooch Becker

148

Boys' Golf

As the MVP or the team, Dan accomplished many
commendable teats this year. A1st team All-Conference selection, Brown won the Kenosha County tournament and went on to be selected to the All-Kenosha
team. Brown also provided leadership to a young
team in need or it.

With All-Conference form , senior Dan
Brown puts everything he has into a drive .

• All photos by Mr. Modder

MVP - Dan Brown

Season Record

Mod 3 vs. Mod 4
Mod 3 vs. Mod 5
Mod 3 vs. Mod 1
Mod 3 vs. Mod 2
Mod 3 vs. Mod 4
Beloit Invite
Janesville Invite
Mod 3 vs. Mod 5
Bradford Best Ball
Mod 3 vs. Mod 1
Greendale, Greenfield
Mod 3 vs. Mod 2
Kenosha County Invite
WIAA Regional
SEC Championship

Head down, eye on the ball, and it's a
perfect chip shot on to the green for junior
Dave Werwie as sophomore Dirk Horne
holds the pin.

BHS

OPP

4th
4th
5th
6th
5th
26th
31st
4th
10th
4th
3rd
5th
1st
6th
15th

of 6
of 6
of 6
of 6
of 6
of 30
of 40
of 6
of 10
of 6
of 6
of 6
of 6
of 8
of 15
On the fairway , sophomore Dirk Horne
demonstrates correct stance as he uses a 3iron to drive the ball toward the green .

After firmly stroking the putt, junior
Dave Werwie watches as the ball rolls
toward the hole on the practice green .

Sports

149

Demonstrating one ofhermanytalents,
junior MVP Jenny Aiello leaps over the high
jump bar with ease. • All photos by Tim

Aiello, Jenny

Nieman

Height: 5' 7"
Weight: 140 lbs.
Age:17
A.K.A.: Sil
Asecond-year MVP, Aiello has performed to the best
ol her abilities. Aiello accomplished many teats in her
track career such as regional winner 2 years, sec_tional runner-up 2 years, and state qualifier 2 years,
all tor the 400m dash. This year Aiello added to her
winnings by winning the County Indoor and Outdoor in
the 400m dash and was on the 1st placel GOOm relay.

MVP's - Jenny Aiello, Melissa Peltier
Most Improved - Danielle Boring

Season Record

Girls Track: (front) Tara Vance, Samantha Williams, Eve Sauer, Kelly Salerno, Emily
Lauer, AnnCatherine Van Lone, Danielle Boring (middle) Coach Hinz, Kandi Santavasci,
Lisa Servantez, Christine Henningfileld, Theresa Osterhaus, Jenny Vite, Melissa Webb,
Erin Larsen (back) Susan Leuck, Melissa Peltier, Katy Salerno, Jenny Aiello, Shayla Neal,
Therese laquinta, Melissa Burrows, Coach Farrell

150

Girls Track

County Indoor
Racine Invite
Horlick Invite
SEC South Indoor
Lady Spartan Invite
Nicolet Relays
Janesville Craig Relays
SEC Relays
Homestead Invite
County Outdoor
Racine Journal Times Relay
SEC Outdoor
WIAA Regional
WIAA Sectional

BHS
3rd
9th
5th
5th
15th
11th
8th
15th
30th
5th
9th
15th
8th
13th

OPP
of 6
of 12
of 5
of 5
of 17
of 13
of 9
of 15
of 31
of 6
of9
of 15
of8
of 16

Freshman Susan Leuck sets up the
starting blocks as junior Kelly Salerno prepares to assist her start.

With just 3 seniors on the team,
girls' track called upon young and
inexperienced runners to compete;
however, they lacked the leadership it takes to remain competitive in the SEC.
'We just couldn't put it together
as a team. We had individual talent, but it's the team points that
matter in the end," commented
junior Kelly Salerno on the individual performances.
The best individual performance
of the season was by junior Jenny
Aiello, who made state for the
second year in a row and took first
place in many races throughout
the season.
"Making state for the 2nd year in
arowwas agreat accomplishment
for me. This year I was more relaxed and ran a good race," said
Aiello, reflecting back on the sea-

son.
There were many factors that hamstrung the team as the tough season

H ead held high, senior Theresa
Osterho us maintains good form as she
runs stride for stride against her competition in the 4x400 meter relay at the TriCounty Outdoor.

progressed.
For one, half the team was composed of first year runners, who
needed this year to get to know what
track is all about.

"First year runners tend to keep to
themselves at the beginning of the
season. But as time goes on, they
come out of their shells and become competitive runners," said
junior Erin Larsen.
Another factor was the lack of
bodies. Very few girls were willing
to participate in this grueling sport,
which meant lack of depth.
Through all of the negative factors, there was a major plus which
shone through, support for the
team.
"Although the season wasn't great,
we still had fun. Whenever someone was running a race, the whole
team wa behind them, no matter
what. If you didn't win, there was
always someone there to cheer you
up and tell you it was okay," said
sophomore Emily Lauer.
- By Kevin Gilmore

Sports

151

M.VP.'s - Jamaine Blalock, Todd Stoner, Adam
Meier; Most Improved - Jeremy Bullock,
Courtney Johns, Tony Jonas, Andre Wiley
Team Captain - Todd Stoner

Season Record
BHS

The 400 meter low hurdles is a gruelin'g
race , and runners sometimes down a hurdle
as sophomore Eric Leuck does here in on
effort to keep down his time in the air. •
Photo by Tim Nieman

Long distance specialist, junior Eric
Place gets out in front of his Tremper opponents in the 1600 meters at the County
Outdoor. • Photo by Tim Nieman

152

Boys' Track

Red Devil Relays
SPASH Invite
Kenosha County Meet
Madison West Relays
Eagle Invite
Nicolet Invite
Racine Journal Times' Relays
Brookfield Central Invite
Southeast Conference Relays
Kenosha County Meet
Monona Grove Invite
Southeast Conference Meet
WIAA Regional-Mukwonago
WIAA Sectional-Janesville
WIAA State-UW LaCross

5th
3rd
1st
5th
5th
6th
9th
4th
11th
2nd
7th
7th
3rd
3rd
14th

At the Tri -County Outd oo r, senior
Jamaine Blalock, who took State in the
event, gets up in the air as he w ins th e long
jump . • Photo by Pat Weyand
Boys' Track : (front) , Kerry Poltrock, Todd Stoner, Dan Singer, Rob Martin , Adam Meier
(second) Joel Bolyard , Jama ine Blalock, Andre Wiley, Dave Voltz, Charles Butler, Tony
Jonas, Benjamin LaDuke (third) Joe LaDuke, M ike Duveneck, John Jacob, Lucas Ade, Eric
Place, Bruce Johnson , Dave Corkins (fourth) Chad Bouterse, Mike Owens, Mike
Dimitrijevic, Ben Smith, Jeremy Bullock, Rick Bundy, Jeremy Gemig (back) Ardnas Miles,
Cooch Erikson, Coach Joel Jantz, Coach Mark Aslakson , Coach Rick Perona , Coach
Hardy, Eric Leuck, Courtney Johns

Blalock, Jamaine
Height: 5'10
Weight: 163 lbs.
Age:18
A.K.A.: Coco
11

c

4x100 relay records fastest time in state

Coco has made quite a name for himself in track. In
his 3 years on track, Coco has made it to state twice.
In his first visit to state as a junior, he took second in
the long jump. In his second trip there he took first in
the long jump and became state champ. Coco's success was due to his hard work and high spirit.

oco crowned state champ

At state, however, the relay sufSoaring to a state championship
in the long jump, Coco Blalock fered an unexpected setback when
led the Red Devils to a tie for 14th the baton was dropped during one
of the exchanges.
place at state overall.
"It was really hard because we
But there were also other track
and field athletes that didn't get as had the best time on the year," said
Coach Aslakson.
much recognition.
But Blalock made sure that
For example, the 4x100 meter
relay team ofsophoBradford brought
more Kerry Polhome at least one
trock, junior Todd
state championship.
Stoner, sophomore
His long jump disMike Duveneck
tance of 22' 8 3/ 4 "
and Blalock had the
proved golden.
best time in the state
''There was a lot of
this season--they
pressure on me," he
noted. "Because I
just did it at the
wrong time.
had placed second
Juniors Ben La Duke and Todd
Their mark of 42.6 Stoner settle themselves into last year, everybody
seconds at the re- the blocks as they await the was gunning for me
gional, the fastest in starter's gun. •Photo by Tim this time. I just tried
state this year, was Nieman
to go out and do my
a time that most rejob."
lay teams only dream about.
The top ten in individual point
totals
were Blalock, Stoner, junStoner, who ran number two on
ior
Eric
Place, junior Tony Jonas,
the relay, commented, "My job is
sophomore
Adam Meier,
to get the lead for us. Everyone is
Duveneck,
Poltrock,
senior Bruce
usually pretty much even after the
J ohnson,junior Ben LaDuke, and
number one guys come in."
In the anchor position, then, it's junior Jeremy Bullock.
up to Blalock to bring it on home.
-By Pete Ladvienka

The 4x l 00 meter relay team, comprised
of sophomore Kerry Poltrock, sophomore
Mike Duveneck, senior Jamaine Blalock,
and junior Todd Stoner, here shown accel·
erating after the hand-off, recorded the
fastest time in State this year, but unfortunately muffed a hand-off in the state meet in
Madison, knocking them out of contention.
• Photo by Tim Nieman

Junior Todd Stoner and senior Jamoine
Blalock go one/two in a photo finish in the
men's l 00 meters. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Sports

153

Intense concentration shows on the
face of team captain junior Nich Schafer as
he uses good form to return the boll over the
net.• All photos by Tim Neiman

MVP - John De Young, Captain - Nich
Schafer, Most Spirited - Mike Costello, Best
Sportsmanship - Joe Geissman, Mr. Hustle Matt Anderson, Most Dedicated - Nich
Schafer, Rookies of the Year - Chris Miller,
Ragan Smith

Season Record
Racine Horlick
Janesville Invite
Waukesha North
Racine Case
Tremper Invite
Waukesha South
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Muskego
Tremper
Conference Tourney

Senior Mike Costello follows through
nicely ofter making contact with the boll. •
Photo by Tim Nieman

154

BHS
2
7th

OPP
5

0

7
5

2
7th
0

7

1
2
3

6

4

0

7

5

15th

Team MVP senior John De Young keeps
his eye on the boll as he prepares to make
his move. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Boys' Tennis

Schafer, Nich
Height: e·
Weight: 145 lbs.
Age:17
A.K.A.: Niche
Nich carried the burden of playing #1 singles throughout the season. The competition in the SEC was tough,
but he often gave his opponents a run for their money.
Schafer was also team captain, leading the squad
through the many diHilicult times they had to lace.

Boys' Te nn is: (front) RickGeissman, Adam
Leona rdi, Tony W allace, Ma rk VanStrien,
Joe Defazio (middle) Mr. Ram ey, Chris
M iller, Jed Swartz, M ike Costello, M anag er Jenny Harrison, Jeff W allace, Don
McNeil (back) Joe Geissman, Steve W ilson, John DeYoung, Nick Scholer, Ragon
Smith

G

Without success , team battles for a win in a tough new conference

uys work to improve their performance

Although the boys' tennis team seen vast improvement over the course
may not have had much success in of the year. It may not have shown in
the record books, they improved the standings, but we all knew we
their game collectively along the
way and earned the respect of their
competitors.
In fact, an examination of the
record shows 3 goose eggs and no
wins. The closest match was
against Muskego, when the team
won 3 and lost 4 matches.
How does a team retain its selfSeemingly hovering in the air, junior
respectunder those circumstances? Jeff Wallace returns his opponent's shot. •
Many players cited improvement Photo by Brian Cima.
as a key.
Junior Nich Schafer, the number
one singles player and team cap- were playing with more confidence."
The team's eniors provided great
tain, commented, "The team has

leadership and buoyed the squad
throughout the season.
One of the many consistent performers was senior Jon DeYoung,
steady at number singles.
D eYoung was the post-season
choice for MVP.
Senior Joe Geissman commented, "Although we weren't
the best team in the state, it was
really an enjoyable season for me.
W e practiced and played hard,
and everyone could see the improvement by the time June rolled
around."
That's what it's all about-raising the level of your game.
- By Dave Strijling

Sen i or Jo e Ge issm a n hustles over to th e
corn er of the co urt an d backhand s his
opponent's volley. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Sports

155

Where in the world was fun? To find a clue, you had to go undercover and travel.
The first stop along the way was fabulous Europe. Ok, it wasn't really Europe, but
you found the cultures of countries such as Spain, Germany, and France courtesy of
the foreign language clubs.
The next secret flight brought you to the
U.S.A. to the music capital of the world,
Bradford High. So it wasn't New Orleans, but through band, orchestra, and
choir, you were sure to have fun with
other music fanatics.
Along the way you found evidence that
Drama Club had been confused with
Broadway. Of course, these fabulous plays
had to be advertised, and by joining the
Bradford Marketing Association you
could learn about sales and marketing.
Student Council provided politics and
At on all-school sports assembly in the Fieldhouse, sophomore
cheerleaders Monico Brau and Jamie Borr strut their stuff. Throughout
the year sports assemblies were held at the beginning of each season
to raise school spirit. • Photo by Tim Nieman

sports teams scored touchdowns as cheers
and porns cheered them on.
So, you couldn't find any fun at
Bradford? All you had to do was say,
"CLUE ME IN" and join a club.

-By Kevin Gilmore

156

Divisional

Clubs

157

Following the winte r concert, seniors
Jeremy Olson , John DeYoung, and
Steve pfeiffer get into the Christmas spirit.•

All photos by Tim Nieman

Providing a moment ofcomicrelief,Mr.
Deal gets some help from a parent moments
before the concert begins.

Concert Choir: (front) Noisy Rodriguez,
Julie Aiello, Christina Powers, Tricia
Schaeffer, Kelly Techert, Lisa Moravec,
Sarah Sabby, Krista Gaudio, Kelly Salerno,
Kristen Villela, Kara Smith, Jodi Feest, Melissa LaChance, Daniela Ruffolo (back) Sarah
Sturino, Eileen Guillaume, Emily Mico,Kellie
Slaughter, Jane t Benton,Kelly Perona,
Danika Froemming, Sarah Holster, Deyni
Ventura, Jessica Sturino, Erica Ruffalo, Jane
Tizi, Krista Kunz, Dee Brantley

Treble Clef Singers: (front) Shannon
Kammerzell, Ch ristine Penksa, Sherry
Brown, Theresa Englund, Michelle Summy,
Penny Schuch,Sarah Strangberg, Selena
Pavlat, Erica Munns, Terri Weyrauch,
Brandy Rolens (back) Lacenya Wagner,
JoAnn Grasser, Ericka Green, Kim Petri,
Betsy Ade, Erica Holtz, Suzanna Torres,
Erin Hubbard,
Jennifer Aull, Kim Hunt,
Antonya First, Jessica Norris

158

Choirs

IT

BEGAN WITH A NOTE

from the pitch pipe, and then the
harmonious music sounded. Because

~~~~~,-NJ~

~~~1)4~

it was a smaller 9roup1 Mr. Deal was
able to work closer with the Sin9ers.
Meetin9 once a II/eek, the 9ir/s and
9uvs each practiced for one hour
with Mr. Deal. Once thev learned
their music, thev would meet
to9ether to prepare the
"musicalities" of the son9s. Prior to
the Christmas concert, the Sin9ers
prepared a l/arietv of Christmas
carols. Dressed in their colorful
costumes, the Sin9ers performed in

"6vcn tho"'9h J cmnplain 'd
a lot abo<At the hcwd wm·k
in choif'1 i1 hcis all paid off.

;\A,,., Deol is an excellent
teciche.- whom J leci,,.ned a
lot f,,.om. J not only 9ciint!d
knowled9e of mt1sic

f"o"'

choi,,. b"'t mC1de some 9>'eat
f>'iends and hod 9ood
ti1l\es."

-seniof' Chm·i+y \i\lillm•d

the Christmas concert and for
l/arious other orQanizations.

umerous
practices and hard work is what it took for the choirs to
be the best
while making beautiful music.
Through all
of Mr. Deal's trying practices and sectionals, the choirs
proved to be magnificent once again while learning in the process.
Commented senior Kelly Perona, "I never realized how much I could learn
in choir until I spent three years with Mr. Deal. He has taught me to work hard
and discipline myself."
This was a shared opinion among most members. Although Mr. Deal's
expectations were high, many felt they had learned more through his choir
than any other.
Choir was not only singing. Mr. Deal taught musicalities to his students,
making their voices beautiful. Choirs were complimented on their beautiful
tone provided by Mr. Deal.
Choirs were busy all year long with the winter concert, Choral Festival,
group contest, and the spring concert, all of which they performed superbly.
Members of all the choirs felt proud of their accomplishments, feeling they
had worked hard for the prai e and recognition they so much deserved.
Perhaps the mo t memorable of A Cappella Choir's concerts was the one in
Toronto, Canada. Members of A Cappella Choir spent five days there
visiting various sights, and they also performed in a contest where they
received a AAA rating.
"Canada was one of the most memorable parts of choir. I enjoyed having a
good time with all my friends, but at the same time singing and competing
with the choir," said junior icole Gename.
Along with Canada, members enjoyed many aspects of being in choir.
Replied junior Flora Ferraro, "Since I love singing and music so much, choir
was a great chance for me to earn a credit while enjoying myselfin the process."
-By Shauna Czakowski

At the on nuo I Christmas concert, Singers
seniors Lucas Ade and Shauna Czokowski
sport seasonal English attire as they entertain the student body with a medley of
Christmas carols .

A Cappello Choir: (front) Jennifer
Chionelli, Stacey Shelton, Charity Willard,
Tonyo Benavidez, Rebecca Workman,
Chormoyne Stevenson , Janet Kexel,
Stephanie Krehbiel, Melissa Peltier, Stefanie Fechner, Jamie Bushonville, Floro
Ferraro, Alicia Dowson, Amanda
Nedweski, Angelino Fox, Jennifer Holcsik
(middle) Margaret Mendoza, Cassondra
Lee, Amy Petersen, Shauna Czokowski,
Jeanette Boch, Corie Clark, Jen Strunk,
Nicole Genome, Heather Delfield , Shari
Gunhus, Michelle Specht, Melonie Springer,
Rebecca Schmidt, Kelly Andersen, Jennifer
VonMotre (bock) David Torres, Lucas Ade,
Charles Gosser, Steve Pfeiffer, Rogan Smith,
Steve Wilson,John De Young, Jeremy Olson,
Ben Smith, Eric Helgesen, George
Randolph, Mike Hartnell, Jason Sheridon,
Ben LoDuke

Commented senior Amanda
Nedweski, "1 lol/e performin9 in
Sin9ers durin9 Christmas. The first
concert ute do puts me in the
Christmas spirit. I feel as thou9h
others feel the Christmas spirit also
due to our sin9in9. 11 Sin9ers also

Singers: (front)JenniferChionelli, Amanda
Nedweski, Rebecca Workman, Floro
Ferraro, Shauna Czokowski, Jennifer
VonMotre, Charmoyne Stevenson, Jamie
Bushonville, Charity Willard, Jennifer
Holcsik (bock) Steve Stone, Mike Hartnell,
Ragon Smith, Steve Wilson, Fronk Coiro,
Charles Gosser, Nathan Benhoff, Lucas
Ade

competed in Solo and Ensemble,
where thev receil/ed a one star
ratin9 and proceeded on to state.

Clubs

159

With great intensity, junior Brett Rondeau
crashes the cymbals, punctuating the piece
with a moment of climax. • Photo by Tim
Nieman
Proving to be the great conductor and
musical motivator he is, Mr. Sabo leads the
bond in song . • Photo by Tim Nieman

Concert Bond: (front) Stacey Schaeffer,
Erica Ruffolo , Tracy Thomas, Rochel
Middleton , Joe DeFozio, Jennifer Miracle,
Michelle Brown (bock) Bonnie Grabowski,
Kim Ruho , Jennifer Czajka , Nicole Braye ,
Kristie Sonlivosci , Sharon Styles, Andy
Walther, Mott Kovolouskos (bock) Joe
Burnett, Scott Schiller, Brion Borio , Ken
Labbe, Donn Meyer, Michelle Felix, Kim
Christman, Koren Schweiger, Joe Lo Duke,
Todd Lok void

160

Band

0

NE OF THE MAINSTAYS

of the band, senior Jeff Maddern has
been plavin9 his trumpet for ei9ht
vears since he was in the fi~h
9rade. He is in his third vear of the
svmphonic band as well as the Jazz
Ensemble, a special 9roup of band
members. Durin9 his freshman and
sophomore vear, he competed in Solo
and Ensemble, receillin9 a one star
ratin9 both vears, which meant he
was able to adllance to the state
competition. Bein9 accepted into the
Wisconsin Honors Jazz Ensemble for
the past three vears, he plaved lead
trumpet for the 9roup in both his

''\/\.lhe"' :J think abo<At high
school, :J k"o"1 ba"d will be
one of 1ny Gest 1nctno...-ies. :J
leci>'V\ed more thci"' jL1st
mc1sic i" bci.,,d . :J lca1°1'\ed
how to be •·espo"'siblc a1~d
have f"'"' while acco1.,,,plish;.,,9 smncthi"9·"
-Sc'1ior Nikki Schlo9 •nha~

second and third vears there.
"Music is a bi9 part of mv life.
Althou9h I probablv won't do much
with it at Madison, I don't plan on
t{uittin9 the trumpet alto9ether.
Hopefullv, when I'm older, I'll be
able to join a jazz 9roup durin9 mv
spare time so I can keep mlJ trumpet
plavin9 9oin9," he said a little
WistfulllJ. "It Would be fantastic to
be able to plav professionallv, but
it's so difficult. Onlv the trulv 9reat
artists are able to do so," Jeff
concluded.

Practice
makes perfect. In the case of the band, that just might be
true. After
numerous hours of practices, the band once again
performed
stupendously.
"After SA rehearsals, after school rehearsals, and outside practice , the
audience's response told us how much we had accomplished. We had a lot of
fun in everything we did," aid junior Jill Giggy.
Besides the normal hour rehearsal during school, students also had to give
up half of their hour once a week for each section of the band to practice
cparately in sectionals during SA.
Before concerts and competitions the entire band would meet every day
during their SA lunch period in the weeks prior to their concert or competition, a small price to pay for most members to be the best.
During the Christmas concert, a tradition for the band, they performed such
pieces as "Fantasies on a Theme," "Pas Redouble," 'Winter Games," and
"2001," pleasing the crowd with each and every one.
Band-0-Rama was enjoyable for all the bands as always. Led by the guest
conductor, the mass bands performed "Carnegie Hall Revisited," a style of
music from the 1930s, when the big band sound and swing music were
popular.
In May the Symphonic Band traveled to Toronto, Canada where they
performed the "Symphony #2" in the PAC national competition, bringing
home yet another award to add to their already considerable collection.
Besides competing, band members were able to visit various site , including
Canada Wonderland, downtown Canada, and Niagara Falls.
Commented junior Jenny Aiello, "The band trips were awesome. We
worked hard in our comptetion while still having a good time at the tourist
attractions. Our hard work finally paid off in the end."
-By Shauna Czakowski

Displaying his excellent musical ability
at the band's winter concert, junior Som
Madder sounds his talent through his baritone. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Entertaining the audience at Bond-oromo, the brass section rises to perform a
special medley of songs. Once again the
bond received a standing ovation for their
efforts, the only group to be so honored by
the audience .. • Photo by Betsy Glidden
Symphonic Bond: (front) Jenny Aiello,
Amy Levo II, Heather Borger, Stacy Peterson,
Jill Giggy, Potty Singer, Heather Kroeuter,
Beth Solewski (second) Penny Pobiecke,
Deneil Raith, Jon Kressin, Kelly Von
Bendegom, Allison Steinhoff, Lenny Parise,
Jennifer Bonn, Julie Yurchak, Mike Biddle
(third) Ryon Schroeder, Mott Anderson,
Don Hartung, Chris Teno, Moggie Dolpoos,
Sherry Lorsen,Jeremy Whitt, Mike Degroot,
Jill Krous, Cody Lassen (four) Jason
Fredericksen, Brent Knudsen, Don Singer,
Jason Stolfi, Janine Hintsolo, Julie Boin,
Nicole Schlogenhoft, Jeff Maddern, Jason
Sheridon, Joel Bolyard, Andy Parish, Mott
Weiss, Chris Brandt, Som Madder, Mike
Deardorff, Zachary Holochwost, Troy
Reichenberger, Katie Riesen, Joe Lesko,
Brett Rondeau, Eric Woodman, Andy
Pointer, Mr. Sabo

Clubs

161

Senior Don Burnett and junior Michae
Daus display poise and dedication as the.
ploy their violins for orchestra's Winte
Concert. • Photo by Mr. Modder

From a b ove, violi n s form o mosaic of
sound as Mr. Schripsema conducts at the
annual Winter Concert. • Photo by Estela
Contreras

162

Mae st ro of mu sic, M r. Schripsema, who
has won a number of honors including
Teacher of the Year for the state of Wisconsin, conducts another practice session with
the orchestra as students seek to raise thei r
level of skill. • Photo by Estela Contreros

Orchestra

0

RCHESTRA HAS

trarleled the countrlj, and durin9
er/ert/ competition receirled top
honors. ErlerlJ 1Jear orchestra seems
to improrle no matter hoUI 9reat the
9roup Ulas the prerlious 1Jear. At the
International Festirlals of Music in
Toronto, Canada, orchestra receirled
the hi9hest scores in its fourteen
IJear historlJ: a Superior ratin9 in the
AAA cate9or1J and the Best Orlerall
Orchestra. "Winnin9 top honors Ulas
kind of a surprise, but Ule Ulorked

":J've Gee " p lL<}'iV19 t h e v io li"

few ei9ht yen••s oVld six of
thoSL' }'C<."H"S \\ICl"L' s 1.Jcnt on

o>'c h esfra. :JV\ B,.C1dfo1•d1
orchesti·a \.\.IClS 1..\ 1nC\jor purt

of JH}' life 1 enie1-·in9 c'--..,.l,,Jet it ioV1s <<"d p l oyiVl~J 9 ifJS ond
coV1cc>ds . T >'ips to To1•0.,+o
C\Vld

~~'tcftc~M~

T"/!,D~; ~ ~"' ~ ",U
cret oflife is to achieve perfection, orchestra members must
have felt
nearly perfect.
Practicing for
hours at lunch hour and after school till they reached
the peak of perfection, each student worked on their instrument diligently.
And the practice paid off with a trip to Toronto, where they performed and
took top honors at the Festival of Music.
Mr. Schripsma said, "This year is the first year we traveled across to border
to display our talent."
Another focus of attention revolved around Orchestra Fest, when all the
students in the District displayed their musical skills in the Fieldhouse before
an appreciative audience of parents and music lovers.
Mr. Schripsema tated, "As each year passes, my orchestra class gets better,
and as they get better, we get better, and when we reach that mutual
perfection, the better the chances we have to take over the Orchestra Festival."
Every orchestra student had a different opinion on what orchestra meant to
them.
Some tudents actually thought the class was relaxing.
Senior Veronica Tovar commented, "Orchestra helps me express myself and
it allows me to relax."
Others thought of orchestra as, well, a family.
Junior Courtney W asley said, "It's more than a class; it's a family that is
together for the same interests. Over the years, I have gained many lasting
friendships that wouldn't have normally had the opportunity to happen."
She was not the only orchestra student who though t orchestra was a family.
Junior Sue Earl commented, "O rchestra is my second family!"
Musicians who toughed out the practice and performances gained some
invaluable intangibles.
Junior Peggy Pazera stated, "O rchestra is the best of both worlds. It is hard
work but you gain culture that lasts a lifetime."
-By A ngelo Piro

D uring orchestra's Winier Concert,
sophomore Toni Drissel performs magic on
the strings of her boss . • Photo by Mr.

Modder

1•londo h ove Geen

9 . '<.""'C\t exr"'e1-· icV\ces Gec<..\use
we h<<ve competed \vith
01·dws+..os C1•'ouV1d the
COL\nh"y,"

St.~n i or V e1•onicc1 T o\I(.\ ...

realllJ hard for it, and it Ulas not
totalllJ unexpected," said junior Ann
Gunderson. Besides comin9 aUlalJ
With top honors, orchestra members
had a lot of fun . "We Ulent to Eaton
Mall," said junior Emillj Schafer.
"We saUI lots of different interestin9
tljpes of people and shopped all dalJ.
We also Ulent to Nia9ara Falls and
rode on the Maid of tire Mist. MIJ
fallorite time Ulas when Ule Ulent to
Club Ener91J."

Orchestra : (fro nt) Heath er Peterso n,
Suzanne Earl , M ic hael Le sko,
Ann
Gunderson, Lori Doon , M ega n Spitzer,
Natalie La w ler, Ton i Drissel , Leigh Bruno,
Emily Lau er (middl e) Julie Salmi , Courtney
Wa sley, William Bon n, Em iy Schafer, Li ndsay Elli s, Peggy Pa ze ra , Sa rah Supernaw,

Chri stin e Cremo , Craig Kossow, A sha
Ch embaka ssery, Shanno n Kammerze ll,
Erin Larsen, Joy Redlin (top) Jeanine Lenertz,
Melissa Devan , Veronica Tovar, Jenn ifer
Bullamore, Kri stina Mau , M ichael Da us,
Jodi Ventura, Jill Pla isted , Danielle Boring ,
Kand i Sanliva sc i, Rebecc a Griffin

Clubs

163

A

CCOMPANYING JAZZ BAND

this vear for their sprin9 concert was
jazz (e9end Mavnard Fer9uson and

~g~()~y,/),~~­

ta~H~F~~

his Bi9 Bop Noulleau Band. Thev
performed se(ections from hit
repertoires such as "Get it to Go,"
"Brazif," and "Hit and Run," a fonr1
with numerous others. Mavnard

Performing on his trumpet, jazz star
Maynord Ferguson and his Big Bop
Nouveau bond thrilled jazz officionodos at
the Reuther auditorium. • Photo by Mr.

Modder

Whether
they were performing with jazz star Maynard Ferguson or
competing
in Canada, the jazz ensemble was outstanding, as expected.
Besides the
concert with Maynard Ferguson, the jazz band also
performed in Jazz Fest in ovember, where they received a standing ovation,
the only group to be o honored, and competed in Toronto, Canada, visiting
there from May 5-9.
Students enjoyed visiting Canada because they not only came home with a
AAA rating, the best in their class, and the best overall jazz ensemble, but they
were also able to visit Niagara Falls, Canada Wonderland, and downtown
Toronto.
Commented senior Jeff Maddern, "Canada was fun because it was the
seniors' last trip at Bradford for band. We not only brought home a trophy,
but we got to enjoy the wonderful sights of Canada."
The jazz ensemble practiced every Monday after school, working hard to be
the best they could be.
Before the concert with Maynard, though, they were willing to practice three
nights a week so they could impress Maynard along with they rest of the
audience with their stunning performance.
"All of our extra jazz rehearsal paid off at the concert. We played well and
listening to Maynard was a wonderful experience," said senior ikki
Schlagenhaft.
Many students felt as though belonging to the jazz ensemble was a privilege.
Although students were forced to work hard for Mr. Sabo and for themselves,
the appreciation of the audience was a reward in itself, besides the fact that jazz
band was considered the best of the bunch.
Senior Jason Sheridan commented, "The jazz ensemble was a very hard, yet
rewarding experience, and it is something I will never forget."
-By Shauna Czakowski

Fer9uson is considered one of the
worfd's 9reat trumpet and brass
instrument pfavers, now in his fourth
decade as a fe ader with a constantf9
chan9in9 band. Performin9 since he
first sofoed as a chifd prodi91J at the

"ThL' pe ..fo>'fnCl"Ce \"\/CIS
oc.tsta11di'"'9. :J o'"'I}:' wish
we woe.Id have had a
chcmce to wovk \vith
Moy'"'a"d Fe•·9l\so'"'

Ja zz Bon d : (front) Lenny Parise, Kelly
VonBendegom, Cody Lassen, Mike Biddle,
Jeremy Whitt, Jason Sheridon (middle) Andy
Parrish, Joel Boeyord, Chris Brandt, Zachary
Holochwost, Erik Woodman (bock)
Maureen Levis, Julie Boin, Nikki
Schlogenhoft, Jeff Maddern, Jason Stolfi,
Brent Knudson, Dan Singer. • Photo by Tim
Nieman

himself."

-jcmiov Sam Moddev

a9e of e fellen, he was far9efv
influenced bv his mother and Louis
Armstron9 to continue his music. At

As the rest of the Jazz Bond wait for the
proper cue to enter, junior Jeremy Whitt
performs a solo on his alto sax. • Photo by

Mr. Modder

16, he directed his own jazz and
dance band. In the '50s, he shocked
the worfd with hi9h trumpet bfasts
in the Stan Kenton band. Mavnard
Fer9uson, besides bein9 an
outstandin9 trumpet pfaver, is an
extremefv tafented musician with
tafents incfudin9 instrument
desi9ner, record producer, composer,
arran9er, SIJmphonic 9uest artist,
and fifm soundtrack artist. Students,
afont; with Mr. Sabo, feft pri11ife9ed
to halle him perform at their concert.

164

Jazz Band

Adding his wonderful contribution to
the band , senior Jeff Maddern ploys his
trumpet. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Directed by Mr. Sabo, the bond does a
stupendous job, as always. • Photo by Mr.
Modder

Clubs

165

Senior Krissy Webb smiles energetically as she joins the rest of the squad,
juniors Lori Mays and Tina Dul fer at the pep
assembly . • All photos by Tim Nieman
Varsity wrestling : (front) Lisa Stewart
{middle) Stephanie Krok, Lori Mays (back)
Nadia Lucchetta, Erika Schumacher, Tina
Du Ifer

Varsity basketball: (front) Allison
Steinhoff, Libby Fountain , Sara Krebs,
(middle) Melissa Bouer, Tara Vance , Charity Willard , Bridget Boland (back) Lisa
Webb, Lucas Ade , Becky Froemming ,
Heather Schierenberg

Sophomore basketball: (front) Carrie Krom , Monica Brau,Jamie Barr (m iddle) Trac
Thomas, Jodie Fee st, Vanessa Leuck (back) Karrie Hansen , Melissa Burrow, Ann Catheri~
Van Lone.

166

Cheerleaders

HAVE you

EVER STOPPED ro

wonder what it wqufd be fike to be a

Varsity
football : (front) Erika
Schumacher, Soro Krebs, Denise Clements,
Lisa Stewart (middle) Lori Mays, Mindi
Roberts , Danielle Boring , Roxanne

Bernacchi , Heather Schierenberg (bock)
Krissy Webb, Becky Froemming , Tino
Dulfer, Melissa Bouer

cheerfeader?
We((, it isn't as eaSIJ as manlJ
peopfe wqufd fike tq think,
especiaUIJ durin9 the summer.
Usua((IJ durin9 the summer, teens
are qut ha11in9 fun and dqin9 thin9s
with their friends and (amities, but
for thqse wh" are (qrtunate envu9h
to make the squad as a Red Delli(
cheerfeader, it's a different stqrlJ.
For fqur dalJS the 1993-94 squads
practiced at summer camp in
Sophomore football : (front) Corrie Krom,
Jamie Borr, Julie Aiello (middle) Monico
Brau, Tracy Thomas, Vanessa Leuck, Jodie
Feest (bock) Christina Sturino, Korrie
Hansen, Mel issa Burrow, Nadia Lucchetto,
Jennifer Vite

~~~'~

"Com1-' 9ov' VIS a \"•hole
"ew way <>f chee1·i"9
GecOL-\St"' befol"'e \.Vt"

~;

vven+ to

ccunp, \Ve did1,'i chei.._., •. as l -.t

sqL1od, G"'t a~erwa1•ds \Ve

eAMJ e~dl ~/WN

the screaming crowd the audience could hear the sounds
coming from the grand tand. "S-P-I-R-I-T! Let's hear

did."

it."

DePere, Wiscqnsin.
Whife there, thelJ (earned new
mounts, rqutines, cheers, and abolle
a((, team work.
Durin9 the dalJ at summer camp,
the cheerfeaders mastered dances
that thelJ were abfe to incorporate
intq sqme q( their cheers.
Not onflJ did thelJ do a (qt of
cheerin9 and dancin9, but thelJ afso
did a whofe fot of sweatin9, which
paid off in the end.
A(( of their hard work and
dedication brou9ht the squads a
trophlJ and manlJ bfue ribbons to
brin9 home.

Yes, you have probably guessed it. The sounds that were heard were from
the Red Devil Cheerleading squads.
During the football eason, the ophomore squad and the var ity squad
cheered at the Homecoming game, which the Red Devils won 27 to 7.
The squads did many fundraisers, including car washes, food concessions,
candy sales, and the tailgate party during the Homecoming game.
"The fundraisers that raised the most money were the car washes. We felt
rewarded for our hard work and also for having the most fun," commented
sophomore Melissa Burrow.
With the money rai ed by the cheerleaders' hard work, the sophomore
basketball squad received new uniforms.
The 1993-94 sophomore squads not only got new uniforms, but they also
competed at Marquette University and placed fifth.
"The part of being a cheerleader that I liked the be t was cheering at the
Bradford-Tremper games," commented sophomore Tracy Thomas. "It is not
only exciting for the players but it is also exciting for the audience. When I
look into the crowd and see that they are pumped up as much as I am, I know
I have done my job," Thoma continued.
"Cheerleading has been a lot of fun this past year, especially since this is my
enior year. Towards the end it become really stressful, but everyone worked
together and we made it until the end of the season," said senior Becky
Froemming.
-By Steffany Strickland

Astonished cheerleader junior Donielle
Boring is whirled around in the air by Sung
Shu, an instructor at St. Catherine' s Health
and Fitness Center, during a demonstration
on gymnastics at the Foll Sports Assembly.

Clubs

167

During the fall sports assembly, t~
awesome porns shake the fieldhouse wi
excitement as they perform a wild kick lirw
in their routine " Bingo."

Porn Squad : (front) Angie Ruesch , Ann
De Fa zio, Sherry Brown , Anna Quiroz,
Stacie Shelton (middle) Jenny Drath , Julie
Covell i, Teresa Delconte, Lori Hansen ,
Deanna Nephew, Jenny Bullamore (back)
Dee Brantley, Mellissa Webb, Trina Olbrys,
Erica Holtz, Drissie Gierl , Charmayne
Stevenson

/)~~~~
1.w~~~~~~

Rock in' on the floor, porn member senior
Ann De Fazio grooves to the rhythm of the
music during a routine at the fall sports
assembly held in the fieldhouse .

Pam Pons

In an age
that has perhaps grown somewhat cynical of such thin
dedication
and devotion formed the two main pillars in the routi11
of each Porn
-Pon member.
To keep the squad together, all members pledged to devote their hard wo
time, and effort.
"All of the hard work paid off. The porn squad received a lot of respect, n
only from the students, but also from the teachers and parents that attend
the games," said senior Melissa Webb.
The highlight of each season, the Bradford vs. Tremper rivalry, provided
usual focal point for school spirit.
As rabid supporters of the Red Devils cheered the black and red teams OI
whether it was basketball, baseball, football, or track, the porns played
pivotal role in raising the level of excitement.
"The feeling of getting out there and making my school proud made
adreneline rush," said sophomore Erica Holtz.
Creating spirit during fall, winter, and spring pep assemblies proved
worthy challenge for the pom-pon squad, considering the general level
apathy in the student body.
To kickin' tunes during their carefully choreographed performances, po
made the most of some awesome moves to motivate the multitudes.
'We use great music to please the students and crowd. It also hypes them u.
said junior Dee Brantley.
During regional competition, Bradford placed 7th out of 25 teams, whi
proved to be a season best for the Porns.
Porns could be seen, heads held high, in the halls sporting the school col
proudly on performance days.
"I enjoy being a Porn," said junior Anna 01iiroz. 'Wearing my uniform
school makes me feel like I am making a contribution to school life."
And after school, Porns could be regularly seen practicing their routines
the commons, usually surrounded by a few groups of admiring boys, \\
pretended not to watching the proceedings.

rlJOUtS in anlj sport is

Eagerly waiting for the explosion of
music to begin their routine, with heads
bowed the porns sport a cool triangle as
their opening position .

a nerl'e rackin9 el'ent, but especia((IJ
for those tr1Jin9 out for pom pons. On
the first dalJ of trvouts, el'erlJone
trlJin<J out was hit with l'arious
requirements, such as the Mer
popular splits, the Russians, and a
difficult dance routine. Durin9 the

Junior Anno Quiroz and sophomore
Sherry Brown spice up their routine with a
little expression of attitude al a porns perfor·
mance. • All photos by Tim Nieman

"T >'Y oc,ts fo .. pom pons this
past yea>' wasn'i as diffic"'lt
as in yea>'S past beca"'se :J
k"ew what to ~xp8ct "ot
only f•·om the it\d9es bt\t
a lso f>'om myself."

actual dav of trvouts, the 9irls were
expected to hal'e a positil'e attitude,
a spirited smile, and an ener9etic
appearance. After makin9 the
squad, the members spent time
9ettin9 to know each other, and the
adl'iser went ol'er the rules. The rules
for poms was not much different
then anv other sport. Thev required
the members to fo((ow the code of
conduct, which includes no drinkin91
dru9s, or smokin9. The other rules
included bein9 at a(( practices on
time, no 9um chewin91 maintainin9
9ood 9rades, and hMin9 a positil'e
attitude. If anlJ of these rules were
broken, the pom members were 9il'en
demerits. If thev receil'ed more than
six, it was time to retire their pom
pons.
-Dv Steffnnv Stricfrlnnd

Running the school store, Infra-red,
turned out to be, like most experiences in
the " real" world, a little more than bar-

gained for, as smiling worker senior Kathy
Tindall, soon found out for herself. • Photo
by Ron Leipzig

E

C/EN BEFORE THE NEW
school store, Infra-red, Was

complete, the marketin9 association
took on the ;ob of runnin9 it
successfuUIJ. Takin9 responsibilitlJ
for the store aUowed the students to
(earn outside of the classroom.
Ma na9in9 the school store turned
out to be a ta{{ task. Gettin9
students to Work at the store durin9
their lunch hour Was llerlJ tou9h,
and communication Was sometimes
a problem. Restockin9 the shell/es
also re<1uired time before and a~er
school. Yet With all these difficulties, the store did llerlJ we(( for the

BMA.

"MC1'1a9i119 the school sto~e
tt.-1>'•~ed 0L1t to be ve~y

diffict.-1lt. The job 9C1ve me
the ••i9ht idea of\ exactly

hovv b~1si11ess 1>1C1na9ement
\V01 ..

ks."

-se'1io~ KC1tl\y Ti'1dC1ll

Takin9 responsibifitlJ for the school
store 9alle the marketin9 cfass a
chance to find out what the real
World has to offer. Durin9 the
summer students made decisions of
what merllhandise to seU. The
orderin9 of these products and the
Marketing: (front) Keri Feichtner, Kevin
Lenci, Kris Bosman (second) Roxanne
Bernacchi, Rita Ruffolo, Becky Froemming,
Sallie McMillan, Robyn Rutkowski, Erika
Schumacher, Penny Pobiecke, Jenny Von
Moire, Flora Ferraro, Jamie Masters, Amy
Schmidt, Iesha Campbell, Gloria Schmitz,
Corrine Pace (third) Kashena Spann, Rick
Flecker, Kelly Pouchert,Jill Anderson, Mark
Lesnik, Jimmy Henningfield, Bridget Piatt,
Kimm Reiher, Lisa Chartier, Jennifer

170

Fredricks, Jamie Bushonville, Stacy
Schneider, Stephanie Krok, Sheri Risk, Amy
Schmidt, Alicia Dowson, Amanda Aaron
(fourth) Ryon Owsichek, Alex Anaya, Todd
Lakvold, Jeremy Durick, Ryon Torgerson,
Jesse Sturino, Katie Predny, Lisa Webb,
Maggie Dolpoos, Brian Cimo, Dan Wienke,
Marc Molinaro, Tonya Moore, DJ Mier,
Tino Tirado, Steve Musial (fifth) April Hilliard,
Melissa Webb, Christel Stalker, Tino Dulfer,
Nicole Genome, Susan Guno, Tara

Marketing

Jonkiewicz, Ronald Leipzig, Kathy Tindall,
Justin Miller, Katie Roder, Luigi Giannini,
Gil Atanasoff, Joe Geissman, Chris Summy,
Holly Gathings, Mott Bartholomew, Rob
Greco (bock) Dino Carneva le, Chris Smith,
Mike Ruffolo, James Klinefe lter, John
Raimondi, Tim Westover, Todd Ewings, Joe
Loomis, Som Gascoigne, Joe Holle, Dan
Gifford, Brian Moseman, Rick Geissman,
Mike Studey, Marco Santilli, Joe Kuhn, Cory
Wood, Jason Schnaare

arran9ement of the store took effect
With the marketin9 students'
decisions. Seniors Kath1J Tindalf
and Tara JankieWicz ulere
responsible for the orderin9 of
merchandise. Meetin9s ulere held
weekllJ. "It Was a real (earnin9
experience, " said Jankieulicz.

~,e~~e~,
UJ~~ w~,,,jJ. ~ ~
Bigger
and better, the Bradford Marketing Association (BMA)
was able to
organize many activities for member to enjoy.
Occasionally
(yeah, right), taking a break from the hard work marketing
called for, members also participated in recreational activities such as "walleyball,"
picnics, and seminars.
Monthly meetings were needed to keep everyone cooperating and involved.
These meetings al o gave the members of advanced marketing the chance to
attend conventions and actually meet professional speakers.
"Motivational speakers are helpful. I like to apply their methods during
competitions to improve my performance," said senior Kris Bosman.
Leadership qualities and cooperation were learned firsthand by the BMA
members. Kinship, an activity to provide role models for younger kids, received
a lot of help from the students.
"Being a big brother or big sister gives us a chance to use our qualities outside
of the classroom," said senior Lisa Swanson.
Competing at Whitewater and intra-school meets gave tudents the experience needed for later competitions. Twenty-two marketing students were
good enough to make it to state.
Competition, involving the different marketing techniques, spanned three
days of nonstop action. Those finishing in the top three of their division moved
on to ationals.
Competition in Detroit became very intense when students throughout the
country came to sell their various products. The five marketeers making it to
nationals were senior Kevin Lenci, senior Kris Bosman, senior Katie Rader,
junior Penny Pobiecke, and junior Aaron Sanderson.
Lenci said, "The trip to Detroit was both hard work and fun . The five of us
got time to go out, yet our presentations were always on our mind."
Although the five students who went to ationals did not finish in the top
three, the year proved to be another successful one for BMA!
-By fens Emerson

Attending notional competition in
the Motor City were (front) Katie Roder,
Kris Bosman (middle) Penny Pobiecke,
Ms. Prihodo (bock) Kevin Lenci, Aaron
Sanderson.

A midst the rubble on her desk, junior
Penny Pobiecke finalizes her paper for
competition. • Photo by Kevin Lenci
Looking at a newspaper article, seniors
Kris Bosman and Katie Roder read up on
their latest accomplishments. • Photo by

Brian Cima

Clubs

171

Juniors Christi Stanford and Corrie
Spitzer enthusiastically "Deck the halls with
boughs of holly" at a local nursing home. •

Photo by Stefanie Fechner
FBLA Officers sophomore
Kris
Schoettler, junior Patti Singer, junior Ericka
Schumacher, and senior Charity Willard
hove a hearty chuckle at the FBLA annual
winter breakfast. • Photo by Mr. Glynn

172

FBLA

A

CT/(/£ /N(/QL(/EMENT

in communitlJ serllice comprised a
major dutlj of FBLA members.
Assistin9 the elderflJ, needlJ, and
un fortunate of the communitlj stood
at the core of the or9anization.
Members of FBLA tried to llolunteer
at least once a month to help serlle

"J feel frt.<I}' •·ewavded
each time J volt.<"tee>" at
the Shc.lovn Centev .01Ke
when J was the,.e, a little
ki"dev9avtenev vead to
me.That's whal f"eally
makes vo lllnleeviV\9
\·Vovthwhi le!"
-se"io1· DaV\o Boy le

food at the Shalom Center's soup
kitchen. Althou9h financial
donations were appreciated bl} the
center, time and serllice was the
best contribution of all. Another
actillitlj members took part in was
"mobile meals" or "meals on
wheels." EllerlJ TuesdalJ, a few
FBLA members lJalle up their lunch

ELA~2~4R~~, ~
16 ~~ u,, 5~ kU. ~ G~ g~
put in time and effort. They want to do well," said adviser
sette, commenting on FBLA's excellent showing at
Laura Morri Regionals.
And they did well, placing 2nd as a team of the 32 schools represented at
Region 6 competition held at Franklin High School in February and sending
16 on to state competition in April.
Senior Kevin Lenci placed first in Mr. FBL, undergoing an interview as well
as a test covering information processing concepts, English, math, parliamentary procedure, and current events.
Said Lenci, 'Td like to go to ationals again. Anaheim would be a lot of fun
during the summer." (Last year Lenci, along with 3 other Bradford students,
went to D.C.)
Sophomore Lorena Passarelli also pulled down a first place rating in the
FBLA creed, which she had to memorize, recite, and answer impromptu
questions on in front of a panel of three judges.
"I was a bit nervous, but it felt good winning a first, especially when I'm just
a sophomore," said Passarelli.
FBLA had the unique distinction of being one of the largest, most active
clubs at Bradford, topping the charts at close to ninety members.
Similar to Bradford's Marketing Association, FBLA sponsored many
extracurricular activities for the student body throughout the school year.
Some of those activities involved community service, such as helping out at
the Shalom Center's soup kitchen delivering "mobile meals" to elderly people
who could not get out often, and sponsoring holiday parties that brought
cheer to nursing home residents.
"It's important for future leaders to develop a sense of civic responsibility,"
said adviser Mr. Pat Glynn, who has been coordinating FBLA program for
many years.
Aside from the chance to compete and be of community service, students
joined FBLA for other reasons as well.
Sophomore Sam aber said, "I joined FBLA to give me an edge on my
future!"
Senior Jennifer Strunk explained, "There are so many things that you can
participate in. My only regret i that I didn't join my sophomore year!"
Also advising FBLAwas business teacher Mrs.Jan Terrill, whose commitment to students and dedication to excellence, no doubt, had much to do with
the perrenial success of the FBLA program.
-By Amanda Nedweski

Junior Erika Schumacher and senior
Tracy Bundy shore the Christmas spirit with
some senior citizens that FBLA invited to
Bradford for cookies and coffee before the
Bradford winter Choir concert. • Photo by

Mr. Glynn

hours to deliller special hot lunch
packa9es to the senior citizens of
SaxonlJ Manor. St. Catherine's
Hospital prollided these specialllJ
ordered lunches, which made
residents happlJ as thelJ could not
'Jet out themsellles. At Christmas

and Easter members purchased
small tJifts and made cookies to
deliller to nursin9 home residents.
Their carollin9 at Christmas brou9ht
cheer to the people in the homes.
Thanks to the kindness of FBLA
members, manlJ people's lilles were
touched at the times that thelJ
needed it most.

FBLA : (fron t) Elizabeth Kelly, Sara h Vorhes,
Christina Borland, Cori Groves, Potty
Singer, Erika Schumacher, Charity Willard,
Tricia M ortin, Tracy Bundy, Kris Schoettler,
Julie Aiello, Jessie Conforti, Angel Li tkey,
Luiso Bosco, Sorn N aber, Ke lly Pynoker,
Doniellle Malsock (second) Sarah
Mullenberg, Jill Pla isted, Donielle Bori ng,
Mindi Roberts, Susan N elson, Christi

Stan ford, Penny Pob iecke, Katie Predny,
Theresa Delconte, Antje Curth, Jamie Masters, Amy Schmidt, Kris Bosman, Cyndi
Poulich, Andrea Bonn, Rochel Carpenter
(third) Rosemary Passarelli, Lorena
Passarelli, Shauna Czokowski, Crystal
Kline, Corrie Sinnen, Lori Yates, Corrie
Spitzer, Jennifer Strunk, Krissy Gierl, Dono
Boyle, Cato Iino Vozq uez, Jeremy Partridge,

Brett Mich, Theresa Thomas, Tomi Gemmell,
Michelle Ipsen, Jon Tomlinson (back)
Kosheno Spann, Dono Louie, Stoey
Peterson, Charles Butler, Valerie Heideman,
Jason Campbell, April Hilliard, Bonnie
Cervantes, Don Gifford, Kevin Lenci, Nicki
Bonn, Jeff Ginskowski, Mott Bartholomew,
Bryon Gaddy, Ki=ie Golston, Melissa
Lehmann, Sammy Correbolo, Tim Nieman

Clubs

173

PY~tM~~,
w~~dl-A~
Pillow in hand, senior Chad Bouterse
exits his hotel room to seek revenge during
the fiel d trip to the Josten 's plant in Topeka,
Kansas. • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

Drawers
slamming, fingers flying, and shouts were heard throughout
the room.
As the deadlines grew closer the SPY staffers went mad.
"Making the
SPY yearbook wasn't an easy task," commented senior
Peter Ladvienka. "A lot of hard word and dedication was what has won the
SPY yearbook a total of 5 All-American ratings, the last in 1993."
To the staffers this was a great accompli hment. Senior Chad Bou terse said,
"W inning the All-American means that the SPY i a qualitly production that
students can be proud of, now and in years to come."
Many people felt as though the students who took SPY were looking for an
easy grade, but reality was a whole different story. In order for the yearbook
to be dis tributed on time many deadlines had to be met.
"It was sometimes frustrati ng when no one would turn in their copy on time
and then made the spreads late because they didn't have their copy done, but
in the end I thinkit turned out all right," said copy editor senior Shari Gunhus.
"The deadlines are hectic because they are pretty far apart. You tend to forget '
about them until the last minute," commented junior Helen Faraone.
The deadlines not only helped the yearbook be distributed on time, but it
also gave staffer a chance to experience what production was all about.
In order to complete an entire page in the yearbook the staffers had to do
many tedious jobs such as interviews, order photos, and write their copy.
After it was finished, the staffers had a chance to kick back and relax.
'When I took the job as managing editor I knew it would not be easy, but
the staff met my deadlines and I was very grateful," said managing editor
senior L isa F underburk.
D espite the worries and frustrations of making the yearbook, the end result
is what you are now holding.
-By Stejfany Strickland

PHOTOGRAPHY IS A
bi9 part vf 9earbvvk. The phvtvs
are the first thin9 students lvvk at,
in fact, vften tire vnllJ tlrin9.
Tire plrvtv9raphers wvrked hard tv
fJet the slrvts that !rad been ordered

and spent lrvurs in tire darkrvvm
de11elvpin9 and printin9 them.
But in their spare time, tlre9 had a
tendenCIJ tv dv wild tlrin9s, one vf
which was lran9in9 emptlJ pvp cans
and sundrlJ other items from tire
ceilin9, ri9lrt Brian?
Nvnetlreless, tlre9 did a 9reat job
and <Jreat deal of hard work, which
is wlr9 SPY receilled a mark vf

"Be i'" 9 on t h e p hoto~JrClp hy
stotf wos o 91·eot c'1<pe1·i-

e n ce beca l\ se it 9<. ,ve 1ne u
c h ance to learn somethin9
ne w , a " d it C1 lso >H <kle m e
GccoHH! o

1nol"'t!

Ot \ tgoi~ ' 9

pe•·so n . "
-Jw., ior M e lC1nie Sp,.i n 9e1'.

distinction fvr plroto9raplr9 from the
NSPA.
As a treat to tire plrvtv9raplrers,
tlre9 receilled twv autv-focus
Minvlta Max.rums, but due tv some
unknvwn malefactvr, one of tire
Dill i gently, sen i or Ten i lle Kangas works
on her upcoming deadli ne. • Photo by Tim

teleplrotv lenses was found wed9ed
in tire tvilet in vne v( tire 9irls'

N ieman

bathrooms.
Tire lens was retrielled, and,
amazin9l1J enou9lr, was still usable.
Looking i n the file cabinet, busin ess
staffer jun ior Justin Hoene! checks to see
about a possi ble ad for the ad s section.

• Photo by Estela Contreras

174

SPY

At an11 rate, without tire
plrvto9raplrers, there wvuld be nv
tJearbvok.

Senior Jens Emerson enthusiastically
explains his new ideas for his upcoming
spread while senior Ann Defazio intently
listens. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Spy staff: (front) Kelly Pitts, Soro Krebs, Charity Willard, Tricia Mortin, Bridget Boland,
Jamie Fondrei, Ann Defazio (middle) Soro Vescovo, Brion O' Connell, Shari Gunhus,
Steffany Strickland, Lisa Funderburk, Amanda Nedweski, Shauna Czokowski, Angelo
Piro, Micki Specht, (bock) Tom Belongia, Dove Strifling,Justin Hoenel, Tim Nieman, Chad
Bauterse, Peter Ladvienka, Jens Emerson, Kevin Gilmore, Brett Herolt, Michael Christiansen

Spy Photographers: (front) Melanie Springer, Stefanie Fechner, Betsy Glidden, Estela
Contreros, Lisa Funderburk (back) Brion Cimo, Tim Nieman, Ron Leipzig, Pot Weyand,
Dan Wienke

Clubs

175

Senior Becky Froemming works hard to
put together the finishing touches for her
article on college . • Photo by Tim Nieman

How

WAS THE IA!-

ferno able to be such a bi9
operation~ The answer was ad safes.

Headed bv senior Becki Chufew, the
staffers worked to9ether in an
attempt to seff ads. The adrlertise ments were sold to focal businesses,
affowin9 their messa9es to reach the
student bodlJ white the ln/ernu
coffected the cash. For example, at
Prom time businesses such as
Hoffeb 's and Gin9iss Formafwear
placed ads to market their products.

"Now thot we have
o•~tJ''"ize'-1 C\I\ cu.1s staff, \Ve

have at least fow· ads i"
ec1ch isst1e . .A lt h ol\9h
sometimes J h<1ve to ""'"'
ac>'oss town to p ic k tip a "
od o>' desi9n <
."' od cit t lw
Inst 1ninl\te, it's fun be ing ii\

c ha•'t!<' of se ll i.,9 ads . Jt's
a l1n os t like a job, c•xcepi :J
cJo<1't 9et 1x, id few it!"
-senior Becki Ch<Alew

Tak i ng a look at the fi nished product,
junior Bob Strupp leans back with satisfaction. • Photo by Tim Niem an

Other establishments such as WalMart, McDonald's, and Southport
Ri99in9 that cater to students also
bou9ht space. Since the paper itself
is distributed to students free of
char9e, adrlertisin9 space is crucial
to 9enerate profits. These profits
funded anlJ computer adjustments
necessarv and paid for the cost of
printin9 the paper. The construction
of an adrlertisin9 team 9ar1e more
staffers a chance to feet like part of
the pubfishin9 atmosphere. The
need for monev caused the ln/ernu
staff to take direct action to keep
their publication runnin9 smoothflj.

176

Inferno

Inferno: (front) Lori Slis, Carrie Goff, Gloria
Schmitz, Stacey Schneider (middle) Tenille
Kangas, Becky Froemming , Tim Barnett,

Brian O'Connell, Michelle Jackson (back)
Michelle Sanchez, Steve Budzban, Dan
Hartung, Bob Strupp, Matt Schnaare, Tom

Campbell

~~; 5~~~; 3

~Y,/!,A~ ~#
Fifteen
budding journalists had the opportunity to write for Bradford's own
student publication, The Inferno, which was available to
the student
populace every three weeks.
The Inferno staff was divided into three groups: Team Teal, Team Red, and
Team Black. Team Teal was the group in charge.
Senior Brian O'Connell reigned as editor-in-chief and computer expert,
senior Becki Chulewfunctioned as the copy editor, and junior Tom Campbell
did most of the scanning and some layout.
Team Red editor junior Bob Strupp and Team Black editor junior Stacy
Schneider overlooked the other ten staffers to ensure the stories were new and
informational and helped the writers think of story ideas.
"Having two different writing teams was a lot more convenient than
traditional systems because it allowed The Inferno to be done with more
efficiency," said Schneider.
Stories varied from nationwide events to school-related activities. Being a
teen publication, The Inferno concentrated on those events that affected young
adults.
These stories were done to bring about awareness to today's problems, for
example, peer pressure, AIDS, relationships and college.
O'Connell said, "Since The Inferno is the school newspaper, our target
audience were the students and we tried to create feedback from them."
The Inferno staff worked hard all year to meet deadlines and keep the paper
looking great.
After the writers completed their stories, Team Teal worked to finalize the
layout and edit any errors found in the publication.
"Editing all of the stories is important so that most of the grammatical errors
can be fixed and the stories can be edited to size," stated senior Becki Chulew.
All of these tasks were handled by the Inferno staff using Macintosh
computers and desktop publishing.
"We've got the equipment in place, but more memory to run the machines
is an imperative," noted adviser John Ramey.
-By f ens Emerson

As Mr. Ramey looks on with interest,
senior Brian O'Connell shows off the latest
cover of the Inferno. • Photo by Ron Leipzig
Junior Lori Slis cannot keep back the
chuckles as she reads senior Dan Hartung' s
story. • Photo by Tim Neiman

Clubs

177

RK CW ~,t/!4 w~~ "k;
~tkw~~~e~~

''H.

ERO WAS A GREAT

experience. It reaffIJ maftes IJ<JU fee(
fike IJ<Ju're d<Jin9 s<Jmethi n9
W<Jrthwhife. We aff had <Jur

A waggly-toiled puppy puts o laugh on
the lips of junior Julie Sowinski and o lady
resident of the Woodridge Nursing Home .

• Photo by Mory Matson

Millions
of helpless animals lack food and shelter. Life in a nursing
home tends
to be monotonou at best. The RK Club combined these
two seemingly
disconnected facts in their agenda.
First, the ARK took in abused and abandoned animals and found them a
place to live without placing them in a cage or kennel.
"I joined because I genuinely care about animals and wanted to help a few
of them out," said junior Theresa Englund.
Secondly, club members visited nursing homes with pets seven times a year.
The elderly residents appreciated their efforts greatly.
Junior Charmaine Stevenson said, "It was touching when the nursing home
residents were able to pet and play with the animals. It was really evident that
they enjoyed it."
When Christmastime neared, the ARK club made announcements encouraging students to bring food and needed supplies for pets to the school library
and place them under the Christmas tree.
The e goods were then given to the families who had adopted animals from
the ARK club during the year.
Junior Connie Bloxdorf said, "The turnout from the announcements for pet
supplies wasn't very good. However, we're optimistic that next year with a
little more effort we can make a difference for some animals."
Sophomore Shelley Smart agreed by saying, " ot too much was placed
under the Chris tmas tree in the library, but with greater effort maybe more
will be donated next time."
A RK members also brought cookies to school for the annual cookie walk,
which was held at the Big Buck Building Center. Many members spent
precious hours baking cookies, all for the benefit of the animals. Twenty-eight
dozen cookies were sold, and the proceeds went to the club.
Senior Sarah Hartnell said, "As a whole, the entire club was pleased with the
money raised from our cookie walk. The cat and dog food and other things
we bought with the money were important fo r the animals' fos ter families ."
By taking time to brighten the lives of the elderly and help abandoned
animals, the Ark club showed that they care enough to make the world a better
place in which to live.
-By Becki Chulew

So p h om or e Nikki Ross brings o smile
the face of o Woodridge Nursing Home
member by the simple gesture of handing
her o kitten to cuddle. • Photo by Mory

Matson

differences when W<Jrkin9 t<J9ether,
but it aff turned <Jut 9reat, " said
seni<Jr KeffIJ Kauzrich. HERO (H<Jme
Ec<Jn<Jmics Related Occupati<Jns)
pr<Jllided a 9reat fearnin9 <Jpp<JrtunitIJ (<Jr th<Jse c<Jnsiderin9 9<Jin9 into
f<J<Jd preparati<Jn and related
<Jccupati<Jns. HERO participated in
the f<J<Jd drille, defillerin9 f<J<Jd t<J
th<Jse wh<J were fess f<Jrtunate. "It
was reaffIJ nice t<J be abfe t<J hefp
s<Jme<Jne besides IJ<Jursef(," n<Jted
Trisha Bauers. HERO students
raised m<JneIJ bIJ startin9 a carterin9
serllice, which pr<Jllided subs t<J
teachers at n<J<Jnh<Jurs <Jn a per <Jrder

"·H ero wos t h e 9••eotest
expel"ience . T he peoF' le i"
the class >'ea ll y make yo"
fee l li ke pad of a teom w he"
we woo•ked to9ethe,. ."
-Seniol" Kim Js >n ber9

basis. "The subs d<Jn't c<Jst much
m<Jre that the usua( n<J<Jnh<Jur fare,
and theIJ are n<Jt <JnfIJ better (<Jr IJOU,
but theIJ are defici<Jus as weff if I
salJ s<J mIJsef(, 11 said adll<Jser Mrs.
Whitef<J<Jt. Makin9 the subs fed
seni<Jr Prentice Bfack t<J saIJ, "HERO
is a j<Jb and it rei{uires teamul<Jrk."
HERO cfub afs<J participated in the
Bf<J<Jd Drille, bakin9 C<J<Jkies (<Jr the
pe<Jpfe d<Jnatin9 bf<J<Jd.
-BIJ Tekifa lll<JrIJ

178

ARK/HERO

uring a foods preparation class, senior
nd active HERO member Kelly Kauzrich
ses a mixer to make some cookie dough.
ERO provided cookies for the annual

Blood Drive sponsored by student council.
Each donor received cookies for their
"pains." • Photo by Tim Niemon

HER 0: (front) Carrie Goff, Shannon Jeffords, Tara Vance, Cesar Solis (second) Pedro
Beascochea, Dan Krellwitz, Don Krellwitz, Dorney Reid, Michelle Gaddy, Kelly Kauzrich
(back) Jason Zahn, Art Mamudi, Prentice Black, Trisha Bauers, Kim Isenberg, Advisor Mrs.
Whitefoot

~RK: (front) Nikki Ross, Kim Phillips, Becky Rintamaki, Sarah Brabant, Theresa Englund
second) Joel Nelson, Sarah Hartnel l, Elaine Guillaume, Lisa Smith, Gina Moffatt (back)
''llilio Ruffolo, Charmayne Stevenson, Emily Mico, Julie Sowinski, Connie Bloxdorf,
~lene Reck, Jessica Harrison

Clubs

179

Junior Lisa Kreuger consults with debate advisor Ms . Barry over key points and
issues . • Photo by Brian Cima

0

NE OF THE LESSER KNOWN

clubs at schoo( was a(so one of the
most outspoken. The Bradford Hit;h
Schoof Debate team trallefed to far
awa9 (ands in search of new fife, to
bofd9 90 where no debate team has
9one before, or woufd want to. Their
continuin9 mission: to brin9 the far
reaches of the unillerse in touch with
our intricate SIJStem of fife and custom.
As the name impfied, the debate
team en9a9ed in sellera( heated

"~r~5~5w~
tc; 5~, T~ 5~M 5~,l/);

Looking over his debate notes,senior
Tom Belongia prepares for an upcoming
competition. • Photo by Brian Cima

180

"Forensics
is one of the things you can just cut loose and go all out.
That's the
whole point," said senior Tricia Martin. "At state, I met
lots of great
people and the competition was fierce."
Cut loose? Great people? Fierce competition? These are not the words one
usually associates with Forensics, but for those students who participated,
events such as solo acting, group acting, prose reading, and poetry reading
provided some great moments.
And they did well. Several students took part in district level competition at
Tremper and advanced to regional level competition in Milwaukee.
From there, 7 students went to state level competition in Madison, at which
junior Matthew Schnaare, senior T riciaMartin, and sophomore Lisa Servantez
were awarded silver medals, and seniors Eric Helgesen, Tom Belongia, and
Rita Ruffolo received bronze medals.
Forensics provided participants with its own special kind of excitement.
'We all had our scenes to perfection. It is such a feeling presenting your piece
to the audience," said Servantez. "The tension and energy is overwhelming.
There's nothing like it."
At the competitions, the students were judged by a 3 member panel and
given ratings, ranging from 1 to 5 in 5 separate categories, such as intonation,
understanding, presentation, and others.
At district level competition it was neccessary to accumulate 16 points to
advance to regionals with the highest score possible being a 25.
Success and effort did not always go hand in hand; in fact, trying too much
could be counter-productive.
"I walked up and expected to fall flat on my face," said Schnaare. "But after
my first line, I realized that it was going well and relaxed."
-By Ben Borger

Forensics/Debate

''Thc>.-e i"telli9c>"c L' was "o
1nolch fo~ my i9"0>"11l'\Ce ...

"'hh. .. wait . .. fhey'~e i9no...-ance \VO.S no •.,,,,a+ch for 1-ny
i1npotence ... vvc.'.lit C\ secot1d,

:J'm not i1npotcl'\i! l.,\h ... it
\VC\S

ftAn.

11

- Sel'\io~ Tom Belo"9ia

DeGC1te Tea"' Captai"

ar9uments with other teams from
the area, tr9in9 to prolle their side
of the issue superior white the other
team anta9onized them with
rebuttals and attempted to swalJ
the opinion of spectators. "In other
words, we ar9ued a fo t. To put it
simpf91 the team debated oiler hot
and bothersome topics that are
af(ectin9 toda9's rottin9 and
corrupted societ9 with other people.
But, for some odd reason, I was sick
eller9 sin9(e time there was a meet.
So I neller 9ot to do an9thin9 but
con9ra9ufate the team when thelJ
came back, " said senior Brian
O'Conne((.

Junior Mott Schnoore delivers his excerpt from Shakespeare's Much Ado About
Nothing with power that only comes through
practice. • Photo by Tim Nieman

Forensics : (front) Rita Ruffolo (second)
Lisa Servantez, Jenny Drath , Ben Borger,
Jill Krous, Patricia Mortin (third) Matthew
Schnoore, Erik Helgerson (bock) Thomas
Belongia

Debate: (bottom) Kelly Larsen , Sarah
Hartnell, Jill Krous (top) Brion O 'Connell,
Lisa Kreuger, Tom Belong io, Josh Zoromskis

Clubs

181

I

Pa rt of the duties of the Earth Club is to
collect paper from the Recycle containers in
all the classrooms around the school. It's
dirty work but someone, in this case sophomore Bridget McMaster, has lo do ii. •
Photo by Brian Cima

Key Club
kept busy throughout the year by making Kenosha a happie
organizing events during the year to liven up the elderh
place through
charities and fundraisers to put money towards the•
and conducting
own fun.
Key Club members worked at Brookside Nursing Home, helping ou
monthly with bingo.
"It was fun to help out and see the elderly having a good time. They seeme
to appreciate our help every time we were out there, which is a good feeling.
said senior Abby Heller.
Dances at Brookside were also arranged by the club. The Fall Ball was helc
in ovember and supported completely by Key Club fundraising. The Sprin,
Fling in May wrapped the year up. Besides dancing, the home was treate1
with a pizza party.
Key Clubbers were also involved with the Kiwanis Club of Kenosh
Attending luncheons throughout the year was another sincere gesture mad.
by the club. Key Club members helped at the luncheons by serving the mair
dish and drinks. Cleaning up to close the night was also made it easier for th
Kiwanis faculty.
Attending the Pancake and Porky Breakfast in December at the KYF, th
members continued their service in the community.
"December was quite a busy month for us, but it was nice to be part of th
givers rather than the receivers," said senior Tricia Martin.
Key Club also gave back to Bradford. In January Key Club held their numbe
one fundraiser, Sub Deb! The formal dance was a both a great success and
good time.
"I was glad to be able to enjoy the dance after all of the hard work we die
It was nice to walk into the room and see all of the small details an
decorations that we decided on," said senior President Melissa Lucky.
In April, Key Club, representing Bradford at the Wisconsin-Upper Miclu
gan District Key Club Conference for three days, had fun and met new peop'
from other Key Clubs of Wisconsin.
Club advisor, Ms. Sesser commented on the year, "This was a very succussfr
year for Key Club. Every moment was to be remembered."

-by Jens Emem

Key Club: (front) Chris Sturino, Vanessa
Leuck, Asha Chembakassery, Sarah
Brabant, Sheri Tudjan, Jennie Lindstrom,
Abby Heller, Christine Vena (middle) Marci
Brady, Regina Moffett, AnnCatherine Van

182

Earth/Key Club

Lone, Daniele Boring, Alison Steinhoff, Katie
Meeker, Caroline Wernke, Sylvia Mijal,
Dana Boyle, TaraJankewicz, Sara Hartnell,
Dirk Horne (back) Jamie Preston, Erin
Hubbard, Kristi Hebert, Jennifer Grimmer,

Tricia Martin, Melissa Lucky, Tamara Ruse'
Marie Johnson, Eric Helgesen, Paul Wie~'
Kris Bosman, Theresa laquinta,JamesBo

REDUCE, REUSE, RE-

At Sub Deb, the main social event sponsored by Key Club during the year, senior
Erin Alcott chats with Mrs. Kenosha . •

Photo by Tim Nieman

c1Jcle. This popular phrase was put
into action blJ the Earth Club. Did
IJOU ecler wonder what happens to
the paper in the blue bins around the
school? Ec1er1J week the bins were
coflected and taken to the rec1Jclin9
center. The smafl number of Earth
Club people coflected and recvcfed
ocler sixtlJ tons of paper waste.
Cfeanin9 up the trash in the parkin9
(ot took pface after school and
proc!ed to be a tafl task. The lack of
membership was refiec!ed blJ sec/era(
sincere helpers. Special education
students helped throu9hout the 1Jear
b1J coflectin9 paper from the
classrooms. Attendin9 Earth
seminars 9acle the staff a 9ood look
at different WalJS to handle the
problems of todalJ. Such seminars

"Since the>"'t> \Ve•·e ve~·y
few membel"S t h is yea1•1 ow·

wol"k wos c.,.t Ol\t fo>" "'s.
Mnl\}' st<1de"'ts lwlpccl o.,.f
<'Vel\ tho.,,9h they >Ve•·e not

official me111be,•s ."
-Se"'iol" Robe..+ Dm-1.1<.> ll

included an enclironmentaf
conference at Whitewater, Earth
Fest, and Earth DalJ.
Attendin9 Earth seminars 9acle the
Kee p ing the building beautiful, Earth
Club members Billy Mahood and Bob
Dowell make their contribution by collecting the trash other students carelessly throw
away. • Photo by Brian Cima

staff a 9ood look at different WalJS to
handle the problems of todalJ.
The lack of membership was releic!ed
blJ non-blJ nonhoblJ nonblJ secleral sincere helpers. Special
education students helped throu9hout

Eart h Cl ub : Marisela Reyes, Billy M ahood,
Robert Dowell, Bridget M cM aster

the IJear blJ co((ectin9 9arba9e inside
the classrooms.

Clubs

183

Before the Quiz Bowl where CALC captured first place senior George Randolph
gets some instructions from adviser Wilma
Johnson . • Photo by Lisa Funderburk

CALC members wove enthusiastically
as the CALC float makes its way through the
Homecoming Parade. • Photo by Heizler

184

CALC/Peer Helpers

Awareness Leadership Council (CALC) helped kidsl
support each
other without prejudice.
To purchase
such items as club jackets and T-shirts and to fund'
parties, the council participated in many fundraisers , such as selling pretzels
and popcorn in the commons during noon hours and pizza during finals.
A portion of the money also went to a scholarship fund for those with high
academic achievement. Said senior George Randolph, "Fundraisers were an
exciting part of the council because the money enabled us to take field trips and1
buy things for the members."
j
Encouraging each other in their academic endeavors , CALC witnessed
many members holding honor roll status, even some with 4.0 averages.
Good grades were essential to maintaining membership in the council. So
was staying out of trouble such as fights, ISS, or OSS. Those who did not
make honor roll still worked hard to raise their grades and were provided with
tutors if needed.
Fieldtrips also kept the group busy. Once a month members journeyed out
to UW-Parkside for what was called Academy.
Here they would either have talent shows or listen to motivational speakers,j
among them club alumni.
Members received college and career information at fairs they attended, anc
scholarship information was an added bonus for those going off to college
Said senior Erica Robinson, "The fairs helped me decide what colleges lj
wanted to apply for and to narrow down my career choices."
Leadership skills were taught to the members through systematic election'
of officers. Said junior Charmayne Stevenson, "Being in a leadership positior
has taught me how to find out people's needs and respond to them."
The highlight of the year was the Qiiz Bowl at UW-Parkside, where thej
team enjoyed a mighty victory over other local high schools. For thei:'
accomplishment particpants were rewarded with a special cake and congratu·
lations from Mr. Mangi.
CALC, contrary to popular belief, was not just open to minority students.
Said adviser Wilma Johnson, "Some people believed that CALC was just<
club for colored girls, but it's not; we are open to anyone who wants to appl)
and we have a substantial male membership that has even taken the Home·
coming King title for the last few years."
I
-By Lisa Funderburll

Peer Helpers: (front) Don Burnett, Jennie
Lindstrom, Melissa Young, Erica Sewell,
Tra cy Carpenter, Lakesha Johnson, Kim
Reiher (second) Jenni Van Moire, Melissa
Webb, Katie Predny, Bridget Piatt, Amy
Petit, Katie Meeker, Koshena Spann,
Theresa Moh food, Jenny Serum, Stephanie
Krok, Sylvia Marquez (third) Brooke Defoe,
Joy Redlin, Jill Krous, Susan Gono, Alicia

Hollister, Carolyn Wernke, Abby Helle
Patti Singer, Crissy Borland, Sa ro Vorhe
Erin Hubbard, Joe Defazio (back) Shof
Neal, Khora Jones, Stacy Helgesen, J0<
Bolyard, Louise Clausen, Eric HelgeseTim Noel, Lucas Ade, George Randolp
Andrew Parrish, Matt Schnoore, Mic
Specht, Mr. Heller (advisor)

SUICIDE, DRUGS, AND
problems at home were common
topics that peer helpers dealt with
on a daifv basis. Teens would o~en
come to Mr. Heffer and he would

At one of the mony CALC fundroisers
junior Chormoyne Stevenson prepares the
next cheese pretzel while senior Chondresh
Patel waits for adviser Wilma Johnson to
pour hot cheese over his pretzel. • Photo

by Lisa Funderburk

refer them to a peer helper, who
would then meet in prillate to
discuss the problem. ConfidentialitlJ
was a must amon9 peer helpers
except in cases of potential suicide.
Said senior Caroline Wernke,
"Sometimes people are afraid that
/'(( teff somebodv about their
problems. I just reassure them that
ellervthin9 wiff be aff ri9ht and that

"J e"'joy being Cl pee•·
helpe>' bece1use J ""'dersta"'d people's sfrc199les
a"'d it keeps me se.,s itive
a"'d lets peop le k"'ow
so1Y\eone cares .

,,

-se., ior ;\l\icki Specht

I won't sav a thin9. Thev usuaffv
just ulant to hear that." The lJroup
met about once a week in Mr.
Heffer's office to discuss people thev
had worked with, referrin9 to them
as Mr. X or Miss j/. Junior Alicia
Hoffister said, "/ ulork with a lot of
students and their problems are so
different. In meetin9s I find that
other peer helpers halle dealt ulith
similiar situations so thev are able
to help me out a little." First
semester students llentured off to
Stellen's Point for a conference,
which helped them dellelop
necessarv skiffs in dealin9 ulith their
ouln problems and the problems of
others.

CALC : (front) Gobbi Anaya, LoCenyo
Wagner, Nikki Ross, Yocolyo Slaughter,
Shalonda Gholston (middle) Samantha
Will iams, Moggie Garcia, Koshena Spann,
Sylvia Mijol , Dono Boyle, Anitra Bell (bock)
LozorickJones, Shayla Neal , Mory White,
John Brewer , George Randolph,
Chormoyne Stevenson

-Bv Lisa Funder6ur!r

Clubs

185

f-"~ ~ 1+"'~­

~ w~ ~ ~,,,, w~~

0th er activities s pon so red by
Sportainment included a talented gymnast
and body-builder Mr. Lee flying with the
greatest of ease over a row of outstretched
bodies at the Winter Sports Assembly. •

Photo by Tim Nieman

in attendence throughout the sports year could be directly
hard work put forward by the Sportainment members.
Sports information director , senior Kris Bosman and senior Ron
Leipzig, along with the other members, added a new dimension to sport
entertainment, by organizing special events, half-time shows, and competitive programs paid for by local sponsors and the sale of raffle tickets.
"Sponsors were helpful and gave us the chance to bring in the best possible
hows. I think all of our events were enjoyed by the students," said Bosman.
For all of the hardcore football fans, Sportainment gave the crowd their
chance to get involved. Pass or Run cards were handed out to the attenders
and gave the crowd a chance to decide which play should be used. The Alumni
Football Game featured player from the past going up against Tremper's old
boys. Kick for Cash was a sponsored by Pepsi-Cola. A pair of chosen fans got
the chance to win $10,000 with a successful forty-yard field goal. A consolation prize was given to tho e with a weak foot.
"The football entertainment wa very big. We figured our team was pretty
good so we tried to get the attendance up to support them," said junior DJ
Mier.
The "Play of the Game" was another football activity. Both students and
teachers submitted their own play for Coach ewberry to use. For every yard
the play gained, the winner whose play was chosen by the coaching staff
received a case of soda with a touchdown doubling the winnings.
The result, unfortunately, was somewhat anticlimatic. "(Senior) Joey Jantz's
play was chosen," said junior Rick Munns, "but there was no gain on the play
so he didn't win anything."
Ron's Sports Card night gave all serious card collectors their time to enhance
their collections. During the halftime at home basketball game, Ron's
displayed their wares for viewing in the fieldhouse.
"I bought two cards, a Ron Gant and a rookie George Lynch," said junior
Jeremy Atkin.
With its continuing effort to make sporting events fun, Sportainment scored
a touchdown with players and fans alike.

n L F-TIME SHOWS DURING
the basketba(( seas1m were afso done
blJ the Sportainment crew. Sfamfest,
sponsored bl) Cost Cutters, featured
an ei9ht foot hi9h basket, which
9alle the participants a chance to
show off their stuff. Whife the
sfammin9 9ot the crowd off their
feet, a sefected pane( of jud9es
relleafed their officia( llote.
Competition fasted throu9hout the
season at a(( home 9ames with the
winner of each competition bein9
9illen the chance to defend his crown
a9ainst two new contestants, the
ollera(( champion bein9 senior Stelle
Pfeifer, who won four consecutille
shows. Sportainment afso sponsored
the Pepsi Hoop Shoot, in which the

-by Jens Enerson

"The hol~iine L1ciivities of
hoine basketbal l games pt1t
on by Spodaif'\1He1"t ,..eally
had ""' impad 011 ovel"nll
atfeV>daV>ce, do1Abli1"9 if f !"01>1
l"eally mise>'ab le to so..+af

-SeV>icw Kl"is Bosma•"

contestant had to make 5 buckets in
35 seconds, a fa9-up from both sides
Sportainment: (front) Eddie Moreno,
Catherine Rozanas, Kim Fisher, Maggie
Dalpaos, Susan Gone, Kris Bosman (middle)

DinoCarnevelli, Kim Cooks, Tamara Lu sch,
Jason Rogers, Shari Brockman, D.J. Mier,
Mike Costello (back) Justin Raines, Eddie

Rausch, Courtney Johns, Josh Klemp, Brian
Zochi, Rob Schmidt, Greg Klofstein, Rob
Strupp

of the hoop, a free throw, a shot
from the top of the ke9, and a haff·
court basket a(( for $10 9rand.
These, in addition to other haf~ime
actillities such as Infrared's Jesse
White tumbfers, a frisbee expert
(who sank a fu(( court shot!), and
the BMX riders pu((ed in the crowds_

186

Sportainment

With a sensational move lo the basket,
senior Jama ine Blalock scores a perfect
" l O" al Slamfesl. (Psst, don' t tell anyone,
but the basket was lowered to 8 ' .) • Photo

by Tim Nieman
Rowdie , the Red Devil (here senior Dan
Burnett), was a creation of Sportainment in
an effort lo build school spirit and raise
interest in Bradford Sports . • Photo by
Heiz/er

Toking a lime out, Cooch Roders chalks
up the next ploy as his players huddle up
during a SEC Conference game held in the
Milwaukee Bucks' Bradley Center. Tickets
got you a round-trip bus ticket and a Bucks
game besides. • Photo by Dan Wienke

Spinning around and around head kepi
firmly on the end of a baseball bat, two
halftime contestants will then each grab the
basketball on the court next lo them and
dribble down the court to make a lay-in-if
they con . • Photo by Tim Nieman

Clubs

187

MANY PEOPLE THINK THAT
the sole factor of a production's
success is placed on the actors.

~~AA~~NW
'WJk~/),~4E4Ml

Whife a thespian is of 9reat
importance, what 9oes on behind the
scenes is afso llitaf. The fi9hts 90
down, the set staIJs up, and the
mikes staIJ stron9. A(( these and

Lights,
camera, action! Students with a taste for theater or even
the big screen
were given a chance to show their talents to the world.
Bradford
Drama Club was involved with several theater plays
and productions, including The Music Man, In the Burning Darkness, and the
one act forensic play, The White Room ofmy Remembering.
Uncle Sam even stopped by and asked Bradford students to act in a video
that would accompany the taking of the ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational
Aptitude Battery) test in every school in the United States.
Takers included sophomore Ben Borger, senior Amanda edweski, sophomore Catherine Qyiroz, and junior Shannon Smith, all of whom landed
speaking roles, plus thirty other students who played extras in the clasroom
and hall scenes.
Bradford was randomly picked for this production from all high schools in
America, an indication that perhaps, just perhaps, the Pentagon knows where
the class is, and that the oxymoron, "military intelligence," actually is not such
an impossibility.
Not only were the students paid for their time, but also added to were the
Drama Club coffers, allowing more involvement in the Theatrical Arts for the
years to come.
'We've made a lot of progress," said junior Lucas Ade. "In the past years,
Drama Club was almost unheard of. So far we've made a movie, done some
community work, gone on several field trips, and had a lot of fun."
-By Ben Borger
Stage Crew members, juniors Sam
Gascoigne and Mario Rauo mix paint as
they prepare lo make some sets for a
production . • Photo by Dan Wienke

more are the responsibifitIJ of
Bradford's audio-llisuaf sta9e crew.
"Most peop(e fi9ure we're crazIJ, but
we're ;ust normaf peopfe," said
sophomore Mike Schrauth.
Assistance from AC/ doesn't stop
there, thou9h; the 9roup prollides
cfasses With TCls, faser-discs, CICRs
and fots of other 9oodies. And when
the thin9 breaks, Who do IJOU think

".At fo.,es, it seem d as
0

thoL19h this year's prodL1ctio11s \Vo!Ald never coone
to9ethel". J" the end
h0\vever1 they did . .At the
cosi pariics we co,,,ld L~ll sit
back a11d be po·oud of a job
well done."
- Drama Cl"'b P>·esidef1t
se11ior MoHhew Schf1aore

9ets to fill' it? "Sta9e crew keeps mIJ fife
interestin9 and compficated," stated
superllisor Ro9er Stasik. There is afso
another WaIJ in which the AC/ cfub
affects the student bodIJ
in a more direct WaIJ, that is, the11
fiff the llendin9 machines with cantllJ
and soda. "Most peopfe think that
AC/ is ;ust a borin9 cfub, but it's
not," said sophomore Joann Grasser.
"/'lie (earned a fot about theater,
fi9htin91 and electronics. AV teaches
Some people really love their job.
Plugged in and surrounded by equipment,
junior Mike Deardorf mans the central

control panel during an important assembly. • Photo by Betsy Glidden

IJOU how to Work as a team. And it's
a fot of fun."
-BIJ Ben Bor9er

188

Drama/AV

In the AV room seniors Emi Fani and
Sarah Dosemagen slack the video tapes for
distribution and student enjoyment. • Photo

by Pat Weyand
DRAMA : (front) Brian .V.aseman, Rita
Ruffolo, Kristin Villela, Matthew Schnaare,
Sherry Tujan , Amanda Nedweski , Patricia
Martin, Kerry Mcintyre (second) Brian
O 'Connell, Alicia Hollister, Melissa Young,
Heather Borger, Erika Schumacher, Jill
Kraus, Lisa Moravec, BJ Hunt (third) Lis
Servantez, Carly Abrego, Joann Grasser,
Lucas Ade, Robyn Rutkowski, Patty Singer,
Katie Predny (back) Casey Russell , Charles
Butler, Thomas Belongia, Tim Noel, Ben
Borger , Nathan Benhoff, Dan i ka
Froemming, Steve Wilson
The drama clubdoingwhattheydobesl:
goofing off.

Clubs

189

SCHOOL AND POLITICS
'Were inseparable. Each class had
their own president and cabinet to
or<;anize class eilents. The senior
class coordinated homecomin9
At the annual Homecoming Dance put
on by the student council, students dance
the night away in the cafeteria. •Photo by

festillities. Senior class president
JennlJ Lindstrom commented, "/

Heizler

realllJ enio1Jed the festillities but the
plannin9 was lon9 and hard. Tr1Jin9

Briefly meeting in the commons, senior
class president Jennie Lindstrom chats with
other class officers Rita Ruffolo, Nikki
Schlogenhoft, and Julie Boin. • Photo by

to 9et all the senior class representatilles inllollled was a whole different

Lisa Funderburk

storlJ, but we did 9et e11er1Jthin9
readlJ and in mlJ opinion it was a bi9
success." The ;unior class officers
were the people behind the scenes
for prom. ThelJ planned the food,
music, theme, and all the other
dance necessities. It was l{uite an
effort but a ni9ht to remember. The

"Bei119 C\ clC1ss office,. \VC\S
exciii119 fo>" ine J liked io G"
i11volved and this wos a
9 •'eC\t chC111ce to Ge . "
-sc11io,,. clc1ss histo>"iuf\ T~iic1
T~Llffalo

sophomore class successfulllJ pulled
off the sophomore sweetheart dance.
Sophomore Closs Officers: Betsy Ade,
Erin Hubbard, Danika Froemming, Nicole
Bruno, Nathan Benhoff. • Photo by Melanie

Froemin91 class treasurer, and

Springer

Nathan Benhoff, class president.

Junior Closs Officers: (from top) Potty
Singer, Andrea Schiesser,, Penny Pobiecke
Jamie Bushonville. • Photo by Melanie

success for these new hi9h school

Springer

Crowned l{ueen was Danika

Workin<J to9ether was the kelJ to

students. Said sophomore Nate
Benhoff, "/ think the sophomores
accomplished manlJ thin9s, but most
of all we learned to work as a
9roup." The sophomore class efforts
also put to9ether data-match.

-/Jv Sara f/escutla

190

Student Council

Senior Nikki Schlagenhaftusesastaple
gun to attach streamers to the award winning senior float for the Homecoming Parade, sponsored by Student Council. •

Photo by Ron Leipzig

Did student
council actually exist? Did they do anything? Were they
eally that
important? Yes, yes, and yes.
Members of
Student Council did something really special for the
eedy during the Thanksgiving season. They adopted some families to give
hem a big Thanksgiving dinner.
enior Jim Henningfi.eld said, "Helping needy families was my way of
howing thanks for what I have been given."
They also bought presents for children at Christma . When children wrote
n to Santa Claus, the post office, instead of to sing the letters, sent them to
he orth Pole here at Bradford, where the Student Council staff played Santa
illd his elves.
·Each member was assigned a letter and asked to act like Santa Claus and give
present to a little boy or girl, just a little something to show the kids that they
eren't forgotten," said senior Kris Bosman.
ltudent Council also put on the Homecoming dance. All the members of the
ouncil participated in decorating the cafeteria in a blue and gold Egyptian
iok. Kids put on their fancy lothes and their dancing shoes and came to the
<ince. It was exciting for all who attended.
-By Kelly Pitts

Student Council: (front) Magda Mijal,
Jim Henningfield, Katie Klebig, Shannon
Jeffords, Allison Steinhoff, Ann Defazio,
Sara Krebs, Charity Willard, Patty Singer,
Jamie Bushonville, Rita Ruffolo, Lisa Chartier,
Amy Schmidt, Laddie Johnson, Sara
Vescova, Catherine Quiroz, Jennie
Lindstrom (middle) Betsy Ade, AnnCatherine
Van Lone, Jeanine Lenertz, Shelly Smart,
Charmayne Stevenson, Danielle Boring,

Julie Bain, Nikki Schlagenhaft, Melissa
Peltier, Kris Bosman, Dana Boyle, Sylvia
Mijal, Michelle Jackson, Tricia Martin, Ryan
Torgerson, Danika Froemming, Scott
Schiller, Nikki Bruno (back) Jamie Masters,
Penny Pobiecke, Andrea Schiesser, Heather
Delfield, Louise Clausen, Nathan Benhoff,
Wes Burgin, Jeremy Johnson, Kevin Lenci,
D.J. Meier, Kerry Mcintyre, Erin Hubbard,
Michael Bennett, Eric Johnson

Clubs

191

THE CHRISTMAS AND
Thanks9illintJ season definitetl1J
brou9ht the spirit of 9illin9 and
sharin9 to the students in the

Senior Andrea Bonn eyes the table
while seniors Katie Klebig and Theresa
Osterhaus help themselves to some snacks
during foreign language week. • Photo by

Estela Contreras

Bonjour,
Est-ce que tu parle Francais? Hola, ~ Habla Ud. Espanol?
Guten Tag,
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Three unique
culture , three different languages all combined so
students could learn about the world outside the United States.
"Being in a foreign language gave me the chance to learn more about people
in other countries, which was very interesting," said senior Janine Hinstala.
Of course, there wa the added benefit of travel as students packed up their
bags and made the voyage en France during spring break in April.
'With the extra knowledge obtained from being in a foreign language, it
made it possible for me to have a chance to go to France also," continued
Hinstala.
The foreign language clubs participated in local fieldtrips as well, such as
going to Milwaukee to see the Milwaukee Symphony, traveling to Chicago
to ee The Phantom ofthe Opera, and enjoying a live production of Beauty and
the Beast on ice at the Bradley Center, also in Milwaukee.
In March the language classes dedicated an entire week to highlighting and
publicizing the value of studying a foreign language. Many students felt that
foreign language week was also the most productive week, and they looked
forward to the wild and crazy events that took place.
Float building was another exciting time for those who participated in the
event.
"Building the foreign language float for the Homecoming parade was a great
adventure for me and my friends," said sophomore Kris Schoettler.
"Even though we didn't win the contest, I still had a great time participating
in the float building," said junior Dave Strifling.
One of the plans for German club wa to go on a field trip to Market Square
Cinema see the Oscar award winning Schindler's List, but due to the graphic
depiction of the horror of the Holocaust, the school board turned down a
student request, spearheaded by sophomores Ben Borger and Joel Bolyard, for
an exemption to the no R-rated movies rule.
For many of the students in German club, not being able to see the Steven
Spielberg film did not make much sense, considering that the Holocaust
remains an issue that did affect and continues to the entire world.
-By Stejfany Strickland and Tekila Ivory

Spanish and French clubs.
To celebrate the holidalJs, the
lan9ua9e clubs 9ot to9ether and
collected monelJ to bulJ food, tOIJS,
and other items for those that were

".:Jt was ~eally "ice to be
able to have helped someOY)C who "'eeded help.
Thanks to the fo~ei9n
la"'9'-'a9e st"'dents, it was
possib le to do so."
-se..,io~ Sa~ah Smith.

less fortunate. Sometimes it is hard
to ima9ine that in this land of plentlJ
that there are those ellen in the local
communitlJ who halle so little.
Education does not stop at the dorm
of the school, and 9illin9 to the
needlJ prollided students with an
education in and of itself. After all
the monelJ was collected, a few of
the students bou9ht the food and
tolJS alon9 with wrappin9 paper.
Deli11erin9 the 9i(ts was as
rewardin9 as collectin9 the monelJ,
especialllJ when the students saw

What 's that comi ng down the road? Is
it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's the foreign
language float during the Homecoming
parade. Ole Bradford. • Photo by Heizler

German CI u b : (front) Sarah Sabby, Jenni Detjen, Joy Redlin, Jamie Bushonville (m iddle)
Jenny Lueck, Katie Meeker, Alicia Hollister, Antje Curth, Michelle Jackson, Trina Olbrys,
Dominic Gastaldi (back) Robert Dowell, Janet Benton, Louise Clausen, Ben Smith, Justin
Conner, Jeff Ginkowski, Josh Roemer, Jeremy Bullock

the 9reat amount of appreciation in
the faces of those that receilled the
9ifts. If it is true that "it is more
blessed t(J 9ille than to receille, 11 then
the members "f the f"rei9n lan9ua9e
clubs must be llerlJ blessed indeed as
the spirit of 9illin9 br"u9ht warmth
tu the hearts of those wh" 9alle.

192

Foreign Language

"Step right, now take it forward, okay
repeat the last two steps to the left," yells
Mr. Worthington to the gutsy students who

were trying to learn the La Cucaracha in the
commons. • Photo by Liso Funderburk

French Club: (front) Bridget Boland, Libby Fountain, Jamie Tegel, Elizabeth Kelly, Kim
Wienke, Sarah Smith, Tricia Martin, Roxanne Bernacchi, Jenny Drath, Amy Lovell, Jennie
Lindstrom (second) Jill Klaus, Lisa Stewart, Cassie Lee, Stacey Shelton, Jill Anderson, Lisa
Chartier, Stephanie Krehbiel, Andrea Wind, Erin Schacht, Dan Burnett, Patty Singer,
Melissa Young, Sarah Hartnell, Erika Schumacher, Heather Borger, Sarah Dosemagen
(third) Sarah Mullen berg, Carie Clark, AnnCatherine Van Lone, Danika Froemming,Jenny
Harrison, Dawn Oass, Penny Pobiecke, Stephanie Krok, Eric Woodman, Heather
Schierenberg, Becky Froemming, Erin Knoedler, Melanie Streich, Nikki Schlagenhaft,
Janine Hinstala, Melissa Ingham (back) Ann Gunderson, Darijela Todorovic, Jenny Lueck,
Maclovio Vega, Chad Yutka, Eric Helgesen , Gil Atanasoff, Sam Modder, Dan Gifford,
Dave Strilling, Rick Geissman, Mike Studey, Steve Wilson, Chad Bouterse, Jeremy
Johnson, Jennifer Grimmer, Joe Smith

Spanish Club: (front) Jennie Halcsik, Sue Ruffolo, Jennifer Fredericks, Kris Schoettler,
Keri Feichtner, Alicia Dawson, Ann Defazio (middle) Kim Reiher, Margaret Mendoza,
Flora Ferraro, Jeanette Bach, Kara Malacara, Deanna Nephew, Iesha Campbell, Jamie
Masters (back) Karla Arzate, Melissa Lucky, Jeff Wallace, Chris Summy, Kizzie Golston,
Jennifer Strunk, Tara Jankiewicz, Krissy Gierl, Kris Bosman, Teresa laquinta

Clubs

193

Senior Ray Grissom demonstrates his
mechanical ability as seniors Buddy Duva le,

Mike Kuczenski , and Anthony Kehrer su.
pervise. •Photo by Lisa Funderburk

Junior Eric W oodman contempla tes his
next move as junior Jonathan Kressin waits
with anticipation. • Photo by Erica Holtz

Senior Joe Rina l di leans into the depths
of an engine in search of the elusive 'clunk.'

• Photo by Lisa Funderburk

194

VICA/Wargamers

As

THE LONE WAR-

rior descended deeper into the
dun9eon 1 the dank, sordid sme((s
assauftin9 his nose, he peered
be9ond the dwindfin9 torchfi9ht into
the murklJ blackness that fav
be9ond. Somethin9 out there was
hun9r1J. He llentured further, the
darkness makin9 ellerv effort to
Wargamers: (front) Cristy Mico, Eric
Woodman, Craig Kossow, Brian
O'Connell, Sam Nabor (back) Joel Bolyard,
Brent Knusten, John Kressen, Tomas
Belongia, Mike Deardorf, Ross Rushing,
Ben Borger

consume him. His blood ran cold. He
ti9htened his sweatlJ 9rip on his
sword and wheeled around, fi9htin9
the ur9e to run for his fife. "Oka91

VICA: (front) John Lewis, Aaron Baternik,
Mike Kuczenski, Anthony Kehrer, Ray
Grissom (second) Miguel Ramos, Tim
Callahan, Steve Mendez, John Gaddy, Joe
Rinaldi, Buddy Duvall, Gary Brey (back)
Vasily Vanenny, James Waddle, Chris
Wynstra, Jeremy Luzar, Corey Richards,
Joe Ricchio, Joe Tinker, Mike Tracy, Mr.
Saarela

"The ha•·dest pad of
War9cHV\ers was deV1yiV19
that :J was a part of it."
-se11io•· BriaVI O'C.OV1V1ell,
War9omer p••esideni

show's oiler," said the Dun9eon
Master ;unior Chris Nelson. ContrarlJ
to popular belief, War9amers was
NOT a bunch of deran9ed satanists
dabbfin9 in the occult or would-be
mifitarlJ t9pes pfottin9 world
dominion. In fact, it was ;ust a
bunch of ima9inatille people with a
folle for adllenture in a 'distiffed'
societ9. War9amers was one of the
few cfubs that had on(IJ one rule;
there weren't an9 rules or restric·
tions other than those imposed b9
the pfa9er's mind. "War9amers
a((ows IJOU to use 9our ima9ination
to 90 pfaces and do thin9s 9ou
normafflJ couldn't," said sophomore
Joe( 8of9ard. "With a(( the twists
and turns, it's neller borin9"

Buzz, bang,
clink, clank, clunk, rattle.
"Hey, can
you hand me that wrench?"
'What? Oh,
sorry, I couldn't hear you. I was under the hood."
These were the typical shouts heard during VICA (Vocational Industrial
Club of America), which met daily under the tutelage of Mr. Jack Saarela.
During the year VICA students not only learned about auto mechanics, but
about leadership as well. "VICA gave me a sense ofleadership because the
club was run by the students, and it also gave me an opportunity to learn more
about myself," stated senior Steve Mendez.
The skills learned in VICA made it possible for four students, seniors John
Gaddy, John Lewis, Joe Ricchio, and Joe Rinaldi, to participate in leadership
labs. "VICA gave me and others the experience of basic auto mechanics
necessary to further my education," commented Rinaldi.
VICA also toured Snap On and Chrysler. "Going on the tours allowed me
to see what goes into manufacturing products," said senior Aaron Baternik.
Besides touring plants and working on cars, VICA put on a breakfast brunch
at Lynch's and donated $200 to the soup kitchen.
Activities in VICA concentrated on the complex field of auto mechanics to
prepare students for Gateway, or just to provide students with the know-how
to properly maintain their own vehicles. Senior Chris Wynstra said, "It gave
me the knowledge I needed in order to know more about my engine and how
it works."
-By Ben Borger and Stejfany Strickland

Ever conscious of the importa nce of
personal hygiene, seniors Aaron Baternik
and Joe Tinker wash up for next hour.

• Photo by Liso Funderburk

Clubs

195

Money changes hands as senior Corie Clark buys
a Pepsi and a bog of chips from senior Kathy Tindall at the new
school store, Infrared . Brainchild of the business deportment, Infrared went
on line to give students a chance to run a business on their own as well as
raise funds for the deportment, this ofter the previous school store
was shut down because it was , ironically, too successful.

196

Divisional

The yearbook. The annual work of a faithful subject of the students, the SPY. However,
this investigator could not even hope to create his masterpiece without accomplices, the
faithful business owners of the small town of Kenosha who are willing to support the spy
in his work. Slipping bribes to the spy, the companies attempt to appease the students of
Bradford, hoping to slim the chances of
them destroying their place of work.
For their generous contributions, the shade
has decided, as in years past, to include clues
of who has sponsored him at the end of the
book.
Unknowingly, the dark one increases his
support by doing the act of gratefulness.
Now, other businesses had joined the fray of
supporters, but for a different reason. These
new contributers hoped that the students

Money, the love of which may be the root of all evil, nevertheless is
the substance that makes Bradford and the world go 'round . • All

photos by Ron Leipzig

would see their insignia and come for a visit.
Fast food, clothing stores, and even hair
salons volunteered in flocks to attract new
business from the spy's victims.
So, all of the spy's coherts have come
together to create the ads section. So please,
look through the people who contributed to
the shadow with a BIG PAYOFF. ..
-By Chad Bouterse

Ads

197

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a11ytfii11g you do. ven tfiougfi next year you will be away al college,
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'We'll miss you!
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198 ~

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Xatie)
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young lady. We 're all so very proud
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Hey
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to memories ...
~~~f ~ij,

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~~~~! [ij~~rntij­

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
GRADUATING

CLASS OF 1994!
FROM STUDENT
COUNCIL

"Your 18 years are now past. The time has
gone by so fast. Your fut ure looks so bright
and clear. Remember that we'll always be
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Joseph, we are so proud of you. You went from
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~.

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Kenosha

8

401 l -80th Street
Kenosha, Wi 53142
Tel. (414) 694-2327

0

Cara, when you were two, I
wanted you to be a young woman so I could share
my dreams with you. ow that
you are that young woman, I wish that I could
turn back the hands of time so I could relive
and relish all those special moments we
shared together. I'll always love you. You 'll
always be special to me.
Love ya,
Mom

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Salem

251 10-75th Street
Salem , WI 53168
Tel. (414) 843-2317

Jennie,
From vour
first vear to
vour last, ii
has been
quite a

BLAST!

Thanks for
the memories. Love,
Mom and
Dad

Ads

205

Psychiatric &
Psychotherapy
Clinic
Individuals
Families
Groups - Child &
Adolescent Therapy
• Depression & Anxiety
• Stress Management
•Attention Deficit Disorder
State Certified • 24 Hr Answering
Li llagain Newman M.D., SC Paul M DeFazio MSW. LTD
Ashok K. Shah M.D, SC
RALPH E. TOMKIEWICZ M.D., S.C.
RANDALL ROWLETT, M.D.
PATRICIA A. MERCIER, Ph.D., S.C.
JOHN DALTON, Ph.D.
MICHAEL A. DEFAZIO, M.S.W., C.A.D.C. Ill

3734 7th Ave. Suite 24
For Billing & Insurance Information
Call

654-61 81

CHET EISENHAUER, M.S.W.
STEVE GOLDBERG, M.S.W.
MARY ANDREA-KISHLINE, M.S.W.
PHYLLIS A. BERENTSEN, M.S.W.
PEGGY ANN STRINI, M.S.

654--0487

'IO our J-{onor Student Yfnn:
You have always tried to do
your best and achieved what
you set out to do. You ranked
6 out of 403 students and that
is number " r " with us. Your
high principles and your conviction to follow them will guarantee your success in whatever
you choose to do. We are proud
of you and congratulate you for a
job well done.
Love, Jvfom , rrJad, Jvfary
and Lisa

Kris, we are proud of IJ.OU. We
alwalJ.S hac!e been. You'cle
9rown to be a clerlJ. loc!in9 and
carin9 1J.Oun9 ladlJ.. You'cle
done clerlJ. well at Bradford,
with all IJ.our accomplish ~
ments, and we know the same
will be true for IJ.OU at Utah.
AlwalJ.S remember where home
is, and what it means, and
what IJ.OU mean to us. MalJ. all
IJ.OUr dalJ.S be happlJ. ones!
Locle,
Dad,
Mom,
Julie,
and Erin

P.D.Quick
Printing & Design Center
3008
- 30th Avenue• Kenosha, WI 53144
: .• .
~

~:

·~= : ·~\.; ,·~:.

The Corner of 30th Avenue &30th Street

Phone 656-1262 •Fax 656-1205
Store Hours :Mon. - Fri . 8:00 to 5:00

" o birA. spars too
~
if be so.. . s--~-~ his. own wings."
- illiam Blake

KENOSHA. NEWS
207

Ads

Congratulations
Class of 1994
Bouterse Construction Inc .
5332 - 46th Street
Kenosha, WI
658-2447
• Sewer • Water • Excavating

Kandi KalJ Santillasci

Class of 94
From California

Kenosha's Most Complete Home Furnishing Center

Triangle
Appliance-Video-Carpeting
3813
Roosevelt Rd.

Appliance and Carpeting • Color T.V. • Video • Stereo
Amano • Hotpoint • Tappan • Magic Chef • RCA
Speed Queen • ln-Sink-Erator • Sylvania • Gibson
General Electric • Modern Moid • Sunray • Sharp
Panason ic • Complete Carpeting and Flooring Service

To
Wisconsin

694-6500

We Service All Major Brands - Celebrating Our 43rd Year Servicing Kenosha

BRADF
CONGRATULATIONS! ON A
ATr ;yE
KIWA N I

NOS HA

You've
come a
long way,
Baby!

Dickow Cyzak
6423 75th Street

• Bath remodeling
• No wax vinyl fioor covering
• Crush and stain resistant
carpet
• Large selection of hardwood
fioors
• Shower doors
• Bath accessories

Davison,
Mulligan
& Schlitz
1207 55th Street
Kenosha, \\1153140
657-5165
803 \V. Main Street
Lake Geneva, \VI
53147
248-9143

M ay all of your dreams come true
/\

lways be the best you can be

R emember how much we love you

K eep on making us proud
Thanks for being
the greatest son,
brother, grandson,
and nephew. We
are all so proud of
you!!

/\ds

209

BURGER

KING

Jennifer Lynn
With pride for all yo LL 've been
With joy for all yoLL are)
(With hope for all yoll 'll be
!And with love ...
'For always.
Love .7vfom and 'Dad
1

1

1

~
~

----

Suzuki
Sales & Service

~ .... .:_ _ ~- . \.'

- -

~~-~ ~

(:..,. ........ - ~

Grads!!
Brent Nudi

from:
CoNqRATUlAzioNA! l<iTA,
WE ARE so pRoud of YA
ANd you'vE (iROWN so fAST
fROM A linlE SCAREd qiRl
STARTiN(i ~IER fiRST dAy of
sdmol TO A bEAUTiful
youNq lAdy fiNis~tiNq 1-iiql 1
sdmol.Tl-iiRTEEN yEARS

COST CUTTERS®
(FAMILY HAIR CARE )

WENT by SO fAST . Do NOT
CHANqE. KEEP youR
WONdERf ul SENSE of
~IUMOR ANd youR bEAUTi,
ful sMilE. DoN'T ln
ANYTHiNq COME bETWEEN
you ANd youR dREAM.
LovE, MAMMA, PAPA,
siSTER & bROTHERS

with 3
convenient
locations.

Ads

211

212

Jockey

Student Mentberships Novv
Available
Enjoy great athletics and good times while you
take care of your student body.
•Aerobics
• Basketball
• Cardiovascular Training
• Circut Training
• Free Weights
• Indoor Walking Track
• Racquetball
• Sandpit Volleyball
• Step Classes
• Wallyball
• Whirlpools
• Steam Room & Sauna

Thank
heaven
for little
girls. They
grow up
in the
most
delightful
way!
Sarah,
you make
us proud,
and we
love you!
Love,
Mom,
Dad, Joe,
and Ted

...JL.._ ST. CATHERINE'S

~,.,. HEALTH and FITNESS CENTER

•three month membership at Kenosha's finest and most innovative Fitness Facility costs ... $99.00*
For students 15 to 23 years of age
Some restrrictions apply for 15-17 year olds.
*Additional fee fitness assesment.

For membership information ca11 697-0100

Congratulations,
Graduates!!
Hacwhyte Company • 2906 14th Avenue. Kenosha. WI 53141 • 654-5381

Ads

213

Bradford's Ark Club
Congratulations1
Xrissy!
:Jfs oLLr
tag-along
child1you
gave LLS
sweet
memones 1
kept llS
young at
heart1 and
filled our
life with joy We are so
proud of you ) your accomplishments and the beautiful
young lady you have become. We love you 1 and
we'll miss you next year.
Love) Mom and 'Dad
1

214

ARK Club

"An experience in caring "

JCTS
Jupiter Corp.
Transportation System

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4316- 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53144
414-658-4831

Sarah, you'll always be our beautiful
"little" girl. We will cherish all the
memories of your growing up. Keep
smiling -remember how important
attitude is. Best of luck in all you
do. We love you lots, Mom and Dad.
P.S. Tippy loves you tool

m
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14 yrs.
18 yrs .

16 yrs.

Sarah, you're a great sister. We've had many times togetherwith more to come. Good kuck in college. May all your hopes
and dreams become realities. We really do love you, Christian, Jacob, & Kenton.

Ads

215

rTricia,
'Daughter, you are loved for the
little girl you were, tfie special
woman you are now, and the
wonderful daughter you will
always be.

Love,
Mom and 'Dad

THE

SPOT
DRIVE-IN

•2117 - 75t h Street
Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 654-9294
•2918 Washington
Road
Kenosha, WI 53140
(414) 657-7768

5012 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53141
Phone 654-3341

fax 999999

Did you know we are your alternative to the downtown hassle?
Hour:
9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
9 a.m.- 2 p.m.

We have:
• Plenty of Parking
• Easy Access
• Official Contract Postal Unit
• UPS Pick Up & Delivery
• Pack & Ship Service
• FAX Send or Recieve
• Copies
•Money Orders
• Notary Public
• Post Office Boxes

216 -

Snap-on Tools

Tara,
Con9ratufations! It seems fike IJes~
terdalJ that IJOU came into our worfd
smifin91 and IJOU hac!en't stopped. We
are so proud of IJOUr determination to
succeed and to be IJOUrseff. We hope
IJOU nee/er for9et the 9ood times IJOU
had in schoof, and fook ahead to a
positic!e future. Remember to
do IJOUr best, be IJOUrseff and
IJOu'ff nee/er hac!e to worrlJ about
failure. We foc/e IJOU! Good fuck
at Whitewater!
Mom, Dad, KefflJ, and Keelin

You Can Make a Difference
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done
about them."
(Alfred North Whitehead)
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 r alit . The two started a company th~a~t---~--~-•
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 1994 Graduating Class-and your ideas!

Ads

217

SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR
21 YEARS

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
• Denture Repairs &Relines (Overnight SeNice)
• Advanced Sterilization System
• Nitrous Oxide Relaxation (Laughing Gas)
• Gentle Teeth Cleaning
• Cosmetic Dentistry &Implants
• Surgical & Non-Surgical Treatment of Gum Disease
• Natural Looking Crowns &Tooth Replacement
• Prompt Emergency Care I Extractions
• All Insurances Accepted
• Free Consultations
• Evening Appointments

Steven R. Paradise, D.D.S.
Mario B. Maritato, D.D.S.

654-0Z67
3415-30th Avenue • Kenosha, WI
Across from Gateway Technical College

Frederick C. Gentile, D.D.S.
Specialist in Periodontics

Ivi$A

Oesr- Wishes Orodford From

~ij~~rUijl~tW~~,

~ri~~!

JAY-BEE
BODY SHOP, INC.

~~ijt~~r ~~rm~ i~ ~~~,~~ ~ij~. wn~
~rn~~ ijf ~ij~. ~~~ij ~ij t~~ ~ijij~
Wijf~.

Our skilled technicians and the CARDO-LINER
repair system ore the guarantee that
your car will be restored pre-----ciselr_ :o r:ionufocturer's f f - 1rspeetf1cot1ons.
~

-r--,,_ . _,,.- · ,
f.1"7J\

654-0404

218

Paradise Family Dental

J

'Becki, always remember
<To whom niuch is given, much is owed.
You have been given many gifts. Use
them with humility, not for financial
reward.
Whatever you want from life, you give
it. If you want love, give love.
If you want peace, be peace.
You will always be my precious child.
Love Jvfom

Ads

219

Comfortmaker®
.

....

..

..

.. .

•

Air""--~~~mng

&u.....:....;.·
• ._....,

See your Comfortmaker dealer at:
(414) 652 -1 802
LEE CHRISTIANSEN , SR.
Heating

&
Cooling

CHRISTIANSEN
Heating & Sheet Metal Inc .
2718 - 50th St. • Kenosha, WI 53140

Family Owned & Operated Since 1938

220

Christiansen Heating & Sheet Metal Inc.

Charity, you were our very
special bonus baby. You
have brought us so much
joy and happiness. All
your accomplishments
have made us proud. We

'Dear Joe,
Congratulations on your
graduation
and good luck

..
on your
enlistment in
tfie military.
'We love you
"buncfies and
buncfies ."
Love,
Mom and 'Dad

know that you will excel in
whatever you choose to
do. Your potential is unlimited . You have grown into a
beautiful young lady. We
love you so much! Mom
and Dad

"Carpe 'Diem"

Gateway

ROBERT

•Accessible
• Aff ordahle
• Successful

ZAPF
Attorney at law

Gateway Technical College

THE COLLEGE
OF FIRST CHOICE
LEPP & LINGLE, S. C.
624-57TH Street
P.O. Box 400
KENOSHA, WI 531 4 1
TELEPHONE:
(414) 658-8 128
(FAX) 658-8499

Over 60 great programs!
Over 30, 000 outstanding students!
Elkhorn Campus
400 S. High way H.
Elkhorn , WI 53121

Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53144

Racine Campus
1001 So. Main Street
Racine, WI 53403

Phone: 741-6100
TDD: 741-6 156
FAX: 741 -6148

Phone: 656-6900
TDD: 656-8960
FAX: 656-8966

Phone: 631-7300
TDD: 631-1007
FAX: 631-1044

Equal Opportunity/ Access Employer/ Program / Educator

Ads

221

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES!!
AND GOOD LUCK
IN THE FUTURE!

Rick Flocker
You were a BIG HIT
right from the start!

If life throws you a
curve ...

. .. we're always here with
some (ICE)!! "Best of Luck"
Love, Mom and Dad

BROOKHOUSE AND
BROOKHOUSE
ATIORNEYS AT LAW

Kenosha's newest
source for
family medicine

Accepting
New Patients.
Need to see a doctor? We are now accepting new patients.
For an appointment please call 656-2960.
Clinic hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday -- 9:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday -- 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

KENOSHA MEDICAL §
CENTER CLINIC ~
6334 Eighth Avenue
Kenosha, Wlsconsin 53143

222

Vescova Heating and Cooling

SMITH
PRINTING
CO., INC.
Q1JALITY

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Union Printing
6225- l 4th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53143
Kenosha (4 14) 657-5309
Parkside (4 14) 553-5309

DeRa1-190 1 s
..
'" j
;
(

I

"The Pizza KiV\9 Res+avt,....aV\ts"
2135 31st S+....eet
KeV\osha1 WiscoV\siV\ 53140

658-8450 • 658-8451

Fvt ll M el'\vt .Avai lable fol":
Family Dining • Ca,...vyo1At • Ca+e,...in9

"We Keep Kenosha Rolling"

Congratulations ) 'Traci)
on your fine
accomplisfiments during
your fiigfi
scfiool years.
We're very
proud of you .
Xeep up tfie
good work.
We love you!
Mom)
1Juane)

'Dave) 'Dee
STEVE HECKEL
(414) 694-3332

6005-75th STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

GARY VESCOVA

VESCOVA HEATING & COOLING
Sales & Service
6315 - 23 Ave. Kenosha, WI 5314 3 (414) 652-7990

Ads

223

9ood luck Class of
'94!
~alpfi J. 'Tenuta

657-900I

MIKE VENTURINI

,~
•

DIRECTOR '

i~,

,.

. JIM

VENTURINI
DIRECTOR

·rJ . .

.

~~

GRAND PtAZA
2201 GRAND A v E.
WAUKEGAN, IL 60085

g8n·g
· .5. 5 .
I .,.;.. .1

PERSHING PtAZA
PERSHING Bi v o ..
KENOSHA, WI 53 7 42

7604

£"~~
708-662 - 0404
F 0 R~~~E AR
4 74-694-6077
·
WORL~~/lGEST
_·
_
· FoRMALw.,
- ,"Ji_iiJS';p£ctALIST
REGENCY MALL

5848 DURAND AvE .
RACINE , WI ' 53406
414•554-7444

· ,;.

-

.

-~.

··l ;t ~-~

.. " ~~
t~~

.·

.

HAWTHORNE _MALL
HwY 60 & 2 7
VERNON HILLS, IL 6006 7

· 708-549-88~ 1 (TUX1)

~'lh, '"e,

Q/U!; 0. <V

ivuucd 0.f ~<UL

~~n6-! §cuut bllaLti'lh

SJZa.ai ~ Li{e, C1.t g~W,u.le, a.f
(j{,~ a.. cy
cke.a,111; ~ ~

Cl/

Q.Wl;

fa.o_ l{WA'V de.a..~ IUIL- '"JP, O.<UUI.

CQ,f'J'\,Q/

ku.e. UJ e, ~~<UV v~ ,nu.cl{, a,n.d

LI{~§ a.cl, f

Q/l/

ZJ~ ~ o..u. lo. ua.

~ e,, ~ and. 9)cu:1.

Steffany, you've come a long way baby!
Congratulations and the best of luck
in the future.
Love Mom, George, Sam, Niki,
Feroz

Tri-Clover Inc.
An Alfa Laval Flow Company
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

Serving the dairy, food
and pharmaceutical processing
industries since 1919.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sanitary Fittings, Valves, Pumps

and Automatic Flow Control Systems
.,

Lisa, we've wacthed you grow from our little
"Solid Gold" dancer to a beautiful young woman.
And we look forward to seeing you to become our
future famous authoress! We're so very proud of
you and all your accomplishments. We love you
and wish you all good things for your wonderful
future. Congratulations on your graduation! Love
Mom, Dad & family

sCHOOL CLOTHES

~~ ST.

CATHERINE'S
...,,.,, HOSPITAL
Caring for Generation s

Meeti11g tlte ltealtltcare 11eeds of tlte
e11tire f amity ....
*Emergency Center *Behavioral ervices
*Pediatric Unit •cardiac Care Center
•Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services
•women's Health Center
*Senior Health Services
*Family-Centered Maternity Care and
Childcare Education • tate Senator
Joseph F. Andrea Regional Cancer Center
•st. Catherine's Health and Fitness Center

For information about
any of the sen·iees
listed above, or others,
call 65-ASK-US
(652-7587).
3556 Seve11tlt Avenue
Ke11oslta, Wisco11si11 53140
(4U) 656-3011

Wesley,
Congratulations! !)[[[the
things you
have accomplished and
places you have been are just
a part of why we are so proud
ofyou. Xeep your spirits U'P
as you continue on your
J{J9J{goals. You Rnowyou
can count on us wherever life
taRes you.
Love, Mom and 'Dad

226

rf.

Patrons

HUXHOLD BUILDERS,
INC.
5805-60th Street Kenosha, Wi
53144
Office:65 7- 7 330 • Mobile:9453622
Home: 694-4622 • Fax: 657-7340

----

George Huxhold

MICHAEL PRINCIPE
PLUMBING INC .

El schend
mJ agency, Inc.

1111111

2200 ROOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53143
AUTO-HOME-LIFE
INSURANCE
FINANCIAL SERVICES
SINCE 1923
658-4391
FAX 658-4393

S
b
=i
INC.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

"We carry America's future."

LAIDLAW TRANSIT, INC.
6015-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI53144
657-7155 • FAX:657-6044

Good Luck!!
ClAss of 1 94

4210-43rd Avenue Kenosha, WI

6803-39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI53142
Phone 65 7 -7 309

Dr. Fred T. Tenuta, DDS
G enera l Dentistry
New Patients Welcome
Sat. & Evening Hours

By Appointment

6 54 -4571

James A. Becker
Pesident

PLUMBING

"Your Complete PlumbingService Center"

MR. A

d MRS. )AMES D. SEyMOUR

Good
Heating/Air.Conditioning • Architectural Sheet Metal

u UTTECH
Geo.

Luck

Sheet Metal Inc.

"Let George Do It"

4 709 Gr een Bay R d.

Ke noaha.. W1

i=
B iitl

AD.A Member
1225 75th Street
Kenosha, WI

SIElll

654-5393
552-9402
FAX: 654-0686

Class
of

cZe~ ~
cf&t//c{t.
7507-41st Ave.
Kenosha. INI 53142
\414) 694-7537

Bridal Consultant

(414) 658-1980
FAX (414) 658-3750

Duke's

Electronics
S ervice C enter
Solving your electronic problems - Today!
726 Washington Road

Kenosha, Wi~consin 53140

501 6 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI
657-3032

Ads

227

Bl0CKBUS1E8
\l\DEO

Kenosha's
Premiere
Video Store

m

f)eininger , Czarnecki o. Co.
ACCOUNTANTS & TAX CONSULTANTS

Sega Genesis
and Super
Nintendo

Marc S. Czarneck i

•72"7!111'151

......

27IOSIWf><jMAd

K-ho&. Wl !.31'2

,,.,,_

('1;1)6'95-tl

{109)1125.J:XJ

"""...,_

Where the Challenge
Never ends
Gordon Auto

Dr. M. Yusuf Ali

Replacements, Inc.
Phone Answered 24 Hours
New Patients Accepted
Internal Medicine & Diagnosis
l!!lliit0 4 ·1!!10th Btr•et

QUALITY AUTO & TRUCK PARTS
DOMESTIC & IMPORTS
NEW & REBUILT PARTS
•

Kenoeh•, WI e3'144

414-81!17·15144

3200 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wi

FAX 414-1187-4708

654-2178

658-2500

2801 Roosevelt Rd. Kenosha

Dll\ E OUTSIDE IN OUR BEER GARDEN

GIFTS • CANDY • CARDS • CAF~
Smee 1911

694-9050
OPEN AT II A.'-t
1 DAY5 A WEEll.
IA... QLCT F'AO UTI ES

2401-60th Street

Pope John Poul II used
some of the harshest rhetoric
of his 15-year papacy to decry abortion and euthanasia
during a four day trip to the
U.S. in August, 1993 . "The
culture of life means respect
for nature and protection of
God'sworkofcreotion, " John
Poul said in a farewell address at Denver' s Stapleton
Airport. "In a special way, it
means respect for human life
from the fifirst moment of conception until its natural end."

228

Ads

657-7732

Aaron, Amanda ... 27, 30, 86,
138
Abrego, Carly ... 102, 189

Academic Decathlon
.. .44

Academics Divisional.. .42
Aceto, Bob .. .44

ACT/PREP ... 72
Ada, Ayala ... 86
Adamowicz, Lisa .. .45, 66
Ade, Betsy ... 124, 125, 146,
147, 190, 191
Ade, Elizabeth ... 102
Ade, Keith ... 86, 119
Ade, Lucas ... 12, 30, 41, 64,
66,91, 153, 184, 188, 189
Adrian, Michele ... 66
Ads Divisional. .. 196
Aiello,Jennifer. .. 86, 122, 123,
150, 151
Aiello,Julie ... 21, 102
Allan, Greg ... 102
Allard, Donald ... 86
Allis, Gary .. .44, 46
Allred, Mandria ... 102
Amadio, Peggy .. .44
Ambrowiak, Alice .. .46, 102
Anaya, Alejandro ... 56, 57, 86,
121
Anaya, Gabriela ... 66, 185
Anchondo, Melinda ... 102
Andersen, Kelly ... 86
Anderson, Albert ... 102
Anderson,Jill ... 66, 73, 193
Anderson, Kelly .. .29
Anderson, Matthew ... 51, 86
Anderson, Rebecca ... 102
Andre, Troy ... 86
Andreucci, Dan ... 142, 143
Anguiano, Rebecca ... 86
Aranda, Antonio ... 21, 102,
119, 132
ARK ... 178, 214
Armstrong, Samantha ... 102
Arzate, Erika ... 86
Arzate, Karla ... 52, 102, 193
Asboth.]eremy ... 86, 136, 137
Ashe, Kristin .. .86
Aslakson,Mark. . .44, 121, 153
Assistant Principals ... 58
.ASVAB ... 90
Atanasoff, Cortney ... 66
Atanasoff, Gilbert ... 2 2, 5 7 ,
86, 193
Atanasoff, Veronica ... 21, 102
Atchison, Kenneth ... 86
Atkin,Jeremy ...86, 144
Augustine, Nicholas ... 102
Aull, James ... 86, 96
Aull, Jennifer. .. 102
Aulozzi, Ginelle... 29, 66
.AV/Stage Crew ... 188

Bach, Jeanette ... 57, 86, 124,
147, 193
Bach, Samuel...86
Baietto, Aaron ... 86
Baietto, Adam ... 102
Bailey, James ... 102
Bain, Julie . ..41, 60, 66, 72,
190, 191
Band, Jazz ... 164
Band, Symphonic ... 160
Bane, Horton ... 86
Banovez, Tiara ... 102
Baron, Amy ... 102
Barr,Jamie ... 30, 76, 77, 102
Barrios, Eva ... 86
Barrios, Susana ... 86
Barry, Sandra .. .44, 180
Barta, Brian ... 86
Barta, Kevin ... 102
Bartholomew, Matthew ...86
Baseball ... 144
Basketball ... 140
Baternik, Aaron ... 30, 195
Batts, Kasina ... 86
Bauer, Melissa ... 86
Bauer, Michael...86
Bauers, Trisha ... 66, 178, 179
Baumgartner, Jonathan ... 102
Baxter, Benjamin ... 102
Beal, James ... 86
Beam, Kathryn ... 86
Beascochea, Pedro ... 17, 179
Beasley, Rick. .. 86
Becker, George .. .44, 144
Behnke, Leeann ... 102
Bell, Anitra ... 185
Bell, Stacy ... 86
Bellomy, Heather ... 102
Belongia, Thomas ... 54, 55,
175, 180, 181, 189, 195
Belshaw, Kathy .. .44
Benavidez, Tanya ... 8, 17, 86
Bendegom, Kelly ... 113
Benevidez, Tanya .. .33
Benhoff, Nathan ... 12, 21, 34,
102, 189, 190, 191
Bennett, Andre ... 86, 140, 141
Bennett, Michael...21, 102,
140, 191
Bennett, Mike ... 21, 140
Bentkowski, Tony ... 102
Benton, Janet...86, 192
Berg, Michael ... 102
Bernacchi, Roxanne ... 14, 23,
29, 66, 193
Bernard, Sharon .. .44, 52, 72
Berry, Robert. .. 86
Bezotte, Keith ... 86

Bianchetti, Mervin .. .44
Bicanin, Tatjana ... 102
Biddle, Michael...102
Birkenmeyer, Thomas ... 102
Bisciglia, Anthony . ..40, 41
Bishop, Nadine .. .44
Bitz, Michael...30, 74, 75
Bjork, Melissa ... 86
Black, Prentice ... 178, 179
Blalock,Jamaine ... 66, 82, 83,
119, 140, 153
Blood Drive ... 26
Bloxdorf, Connie ... 86, 178,
179
Bobst, Heather. .. 86
Body, Edward ... 87
Body, Robert...102
Boettcher, Audrey ... 102
Boettcher, Sue ... 44
Boggs, Aaron ... 102
Boland, Bridget...66, 175, 193,
236
Bollendorf, Coach ... 138
Bolyard,Joel...102, 121, 132,
153, 184, 192, 195
Bonn, Andrea . ..4, 14, 32, 41,
66, 192
Bonn, Jenny ... 25
Bonn, William ... 87
Bonner, Norma ... 66
Booth, James ... 87
Booth, Kimberley ... 102
Borders, Arthur.. .87
Borger, Benjamin ... 21, 34, 90,
102, 105,181,188, 189,192,
195
Borger, Heather. .. 57, 66, 189,
193
Boring, Danielle ... 87, 122, 138,
150, 191
Borland, Christina ... 102, 184
Bosco, Francesco ... 102
Bosco, Luisa .. .66
Bosman, Kristine ... 11, 38, 56,
57,60,66,76, 130, 131, 191,
193
Bouterse, Chad ... 22, 30, 34,
48,49,54,55,57,60,67,78,
79, 102, 121, 153, 174, 175,
193, 236
Bowman, Cara ... 37, 67
Boyle, Dana ... 27, 57, 67, 70,
86, 185, 191
Brabant, Sarah ... 87, 179
Bradshaw, Ann .. .44
Brady, Marci ... 103
Brandmeier, Victoria ... 87
Brandt, Christopher. .. 87
Brantley, Angel...103
Brantley, Deedgra ... 67, 87
Brantley, Reynaldo ... 103

Brau, Monica .. .47, 88, 103
Braun, Christine ... 103
Braun, Neil ... 87
Braya, Nicole ... 103, 138
Brevitz, Andrew ... 87
Brevitz, Timothy ... 103
Brewer.Jonathon ... 87, 185
Brey, Gary ... 67, 195
Broadway, Stacey ... 87
Brooks, Dan ... 27, 39, 47
Brown, Daniel...67, 136, 137,
144, 149
Brown, Gregory ... 87
Brown, Michele ... 103
Brown, Sherry ... 7, 80, 103
Brown, Tyrone ... 119
Brunet, Michael...103
Bruno, Leigh ... 103
Bruno, Nicole ... 103, 190, 191
Bruns, Brian ... 103
Budzban, Steven ... 16, 67, 73,

Burnett, Daniel...67, 184, 193
Burnett, David ... 103
Burrow, Melissa ... 103, 150
Bushonville, Jamie ... 8, 87,
190, 191, 192
Bushweller, Heather. .. 67
Butler, Charles ... 87, 119, 140,
144, 153, 189
Butterfield, Scott. .. 103
Buzzell, Anthony ... 103

Caira, Frank ... 103
CALC ... 184
Calhoun, Dawn ... 87
Callahan, Tim ... 58, 59, 195
Callow, Thomas ... 87
Camerota.]ames .. .47, 52, 119
Camerota, Lori .. .4 7

Th e floo d s t hat washed across the M idwest in the summer of
'93 may hove been the w orst in A merican history. Casualties
ra nged from the thousand s left homeless to investors and
consumers in every co rner of the United Sta tes, but at least o ne
cot, rescued by its owner, remained sa fe.

119, 132, 144
Bullamore, Jennifer ... 26, 80,
81,87
Bullock, Jeremy ... 87, 121,
132, 153, 192
Bundy, Richard .. .46, 103, 121,
153
Bundy, Tracy ... 30, 48, 49, 67
Burger King ... 210
Burgin, Wesley ... 67, 191
Burke, Keith ... 87
Burkoth, Mary .. .47

Campagna, Julie ... 87
Campbell, Iesha ... 7, 46, 87,
193
Campbell, Thomas ... 87
Campolo, Jason ... 87
Cantron, Natilie ... 103
Capriotti, Jason ... 103
Carhart, Chad ... 87
Carlson, Corbett. .. 103
Carlson, Shereen ... 87, 122
Carnevale, Dino ... 87, 88
Carpenter, Bob ... 119

Index

229

Carpenter, Rachel...67
Carpenter, Steven ... 103
Carpenter, Tracy ... 87, 184
Carr, Heather ... 103, 147
Carroll, Tracy ... 67
Cashdollar, Susan ... 103
Castillo, Jesus ... 103
Castro, Guillermo ... 87
Cauliflower, Amanda ... 87
Cermak, Amy .. .47
Cerminara, Kelly ... 103
Cervantes, Ronnie ... 87
Charon, Andrew ... 103
Chartier,Llsa ... 22,57,87, 191,
193
Chatman, Charles .. .4 7, 111,
124

Cheating ... 114
Cheerleaders ... 166

Detjen,Jennifer ... 104, 192
Devan, Melissa ... 104, 147
Devore, Dwayne ... 88
DeYoung, John ... 37, 68, 126,
127
Dkkow/Cyzak .. .209
Dimitrijevic, Mike ... 88, 153
Dimitrijevic, Nebojsa ... 88
Doan, Lori .. .52, 66, 104, 147
Dolan, Dennis .. .47, 106
Dolan, Erin ... 88, 124
Dole, Sacramento ... 88
Dominee, Coach ... 119
Dorfmeister, Tonya ... 104
Dosemagen, Sarah ... 22, 23,
32, 33, 51, 69, 189, 193
Dowell, Robert. .. 69, 192

Elsworth, Jacob ... 88
Emerson,Jens ... 69, 175, 236
Englund, Cheryl. .. 104, 121
Englund, Theresa ... 104, 130,
131, 178, 179
Erickson, Joel. .. 88
Erikson, Coach ... 153
Espino, Yasmin .. . 104
Espinosa, Anthony .. .88
Ewings, Todd ... 88

Exchange Students .. .74

Fabiano, Tony ... 142

Cross Country ... 120

Chembakassery, Asha ... 103
Chemistry .. .46
Chianelli, Jennifer. .. 87

Choir ... 158
Chon, Yamani ... 103

Christiansen Heating .. .220
Christiansen, Michael...69, 87,
175, 236
Christman, Kimberly ... 103
Christopherson, Chris ... 103
Chulew, Rebecca ... 51, 67, 236
Cibrario.]ohn .. .47, 49, 72, 73,
144
Cima, Brian ... 57, 67, 99, 175,
236
Ciske, David ... 95, 103, 108
Ciskowski, Ann ... 122
Ciskowski, Elizabeth ... 87
Clack, Deborah ... 103
Clark, Carie ... 67, 193, 196
Clark, Edwin ... 103
Clark, Ericka ... 47, 87
Classes Divisional ...62
Clausen, Louise ... 30, 48, 49,
57, 87, 128, 129, 184, 191,
192
Cleereman, Stacey ... 68
Clements, Denise ... 87
Closing .. .240
Closing Theme ... 238
Clubs Divisional ... 156
Cobo, Luis .. .47
Cohen, Cedric ... 103
Cohoon, Linda ... 103
Colem, Katonkie ... 87
Collins, James ... 103
Colophon .. .236

Cross, Eric ... 88
Cuff, Scott ... 104
Cunningham, Danielle ... 88
Curbelo, Sammy ... 104
Curth, Antje ... 15, 17, 75, 192
Czajka, Jennifer. .. 104, 142
Czakowski, Shauna ... 12, 41,
57, 60, 68, 175

D-TECH ... 194
Dahl, Julia .. . 104
Dalpaos, Margaret. .. 6, 88,
129, 147
Danielson, Joseph ... 68, 115
Danielson, Reed ... 6, 19, 29,
36, 68, 119
Danielson, Steven ... 103, 104
Danoski, Ryan ... 104

Data Match ... 104
Daus, Michael...88
Davis, Dawn ... 104
Davis.Johnny ... 104
Dawson, Alicia ... 51, 57, 88,
193
DeaGuero , Rachael...88
Deal, Kim .. .47
Deardorf, Michael...88, 188,
195
DeBartelo, Jason ... 104
Debartolo, Fabio ... 68, 126

Debate ... 180

Computer Adventure .. .204
Conforti, Gelsomina ... 103
Conforti, Jessie ... 103
Conhartowski, Donna ... 68
Connell, Brian ... 175
Conner,Justin ... 88, 144, 192
Contractor, Amir .. .45, 88
Contreras, Estela .. .50, 51, 52,
77, 175, 236
Cook, Craig ... 103, 144
Cook, Joshua ... 104
Cooper, Aaron ... 88
Corkins, David ... 88, 153
Cornell, Corina ... 104
Coshenet, Heather. .. 68

230

Cosson, Jay ... 132
Costello, Michael ... 19, 3 7, 46,
68, 70, 154
Covelli, Cesare ... 88
Covelli, Daniel ... 126
Covelli, Donna ... 88
Covelli, Heather. .. 104
Covelli, Jenny ... 104
Covelli,Julie ... 3, 8, 14, 43, 65,
66, 68, 73
Covelli, Patrick. .. 104
Covelli, Ryan ... 68
Covelli, Santo ... 88, 126
Coy, Jessica ... ..88
Craig, Damien ... 104
Crane, Charles ... 104
Crary, Nathan ... 68
Crema, Chrissy ... 124

DeCraene, Ryan ... 88
Defazio, Ann ... 11, 14, 57, 63,
65,68,78,79,175, 191,193,
236
Defazio, Joseph ... 104, 184
Defoe, Brooke ... 88, 184
Deford, Danielle ... 104, 111
DeGroat, Michael...88
Delfield, Heather. .. 142
Delacy, Shad ... 88
Delacy, Shavez .. . 104
De!Conte, Theresa ... 68
Delfield, Heather. .. 88, 129,
191
Demanche, Delores .. .4 7
DeMay, Troy ... 104
DeMicchi, Jeff .. 68

Index

Fighting in Somolia led to a full-scole war over Mogadishu
that killed 350,000 people and exacerbated a famine. U.S.
troops, as part of a U.N . humanitarian mission , were dragged
into the fighting as they attempted to pacify the populace.

Downing, Regina ... 104

Drama Club ... 188
Drakes, Demetrius ... 104
Drascic, Eugene ... 88
Drath,Jennifer. .. 88, 181, 193
Drennen, Joshua ... 104
Drissel, Toni ... 104, 129, 147
Driver's Ed .... 106
Dulek, Karen ... 88
Dulfer, Tina .. .57, 88
Dummer, Dave ... 119
Duncan, Jeffrey ... 88
Durick, Jeremy ... 69, 88, 121
Duvall, Buddy ... 69, 194, 195
Duveneck, Michael...104, 153
Dzimiela, Jennifer. . .42, 104

Earl, Suzanne ... 104

Earth Club ... 182
Ehlers, Daniel...88
Ehlert, Brian ... 104
Ehlert, Jason ... 88
Ellis, Lindsay ... 104

Fabiano, Jeannine ... 88
Fabiano, Tony ... 126, 127, 142
Fandrei, Jamie ... 88, 175, 236
Fanelle, Rafael...19, 51
Fani, Emi ... 66, 69, 77, 138,
139, 189
Faraone, Helen ... 69, 88, 95,
174, 236, 237
Farrell, Trudy .. .47, 150

Fashion .. .30
FBLA ... 172
Fechner, Stefanie ... 29, 37, 69,
175, 236
Fees!, Amy ... 104
Fees!, Daniel...104
Feest,Jodi ... 104, 147
Feichtner, Keri ... 69, 193
Feldmeier, Franz ... 122, 123,
136, 137
Felix, Michelle ... 104
Fellers, Daniel...105
Fenton, Kelly ... 105
Ferraro, Flora ... 88, 193
Ferraro, Sue ... 30, 48
Fetherston, Kathleen .. . 105
Fifer, Shaun ... 105

Filipelli, Treava ... 28, 89, 128,
129

Finals ... 112
Fioravanti, Fausto ... 105
First, Antonya ... 105
Fisher, Kimberly ... 66, 69
Flex ... 50
Flocker, Richard ... 69, 73
Flores, David ... 105
Flynn,Jeremy ... 69
Football ... 118, 119
Forensics .. . 180
Foster, Jowauna ... 105
Fountain, Elizabeth ... 22, 23,
33, 36, 40, 69, 71, 129, 193
Four Seniors .. .82
Fox, Amy ... 105
Fox, Angelina ... 89
Fox, Jessica ... 105
Franco, Anthony ... 89
Franco, Jacob ... 105
Frary, Gayle ... 30, 48
Fredericks, Jennifer. .. 10, 11,
89, 193
Fredericksen, Jason ... 89
Freitag, Bryan ... 105
Froemming, Becky ... 23, 29,
37,40,69, 70, 193
Froemming, Danika ... 21, 66,
105, 108, 189, 190, 191, 193
Fruend, Rebecca ... 89
Fugette, Thomas ... 30, 48
Fuller, LaToya .. .40
Funderburk, Lisa ... 16, 39, 40,
69,94, 174, 175, 236, 237

Gaddy, Bryon ... 89
Gaddy,John ... 70, 195
Gaddy, Michelle ... 77, 179
Gahart, James ... 89
Gahart, Jim ... 97
Gallagher, Catherine ... 105
Gallagher, Patrick. .. 89
Galster, Sara ... 105, 122, 123
Garcia, Angelita ... 39, 70
Garcia, David ... 105
Garcia, Eddie ... 89
Garcia, John ... 70
Garcia, Jose ... 89, 105
Garcia, Maggie ... 93, 105, 185
Garcia, Mague ... 51
Garcia, Scott ... 89
Garcia, Sonia ... 89
Gardner, Christina ... 105
Garrett, Selena ... 89
Gascoigne, Kenneth ... 89
Gascoigne, Sam .. . 188
Gascoigne, Samuel...89
Gasser, Amber. .. 89
Gasser, Charles ... 89
Gasser, Jennifer. .. 105
Gastald, Dominic ... 192
Gates, Angelina ... 105
Gates, Taquila ...89
Gathings, Holly .. .89
Gatti, Ryan .. .89
Gaudio, Krista ... 70

Geissman, Joseph ... 70
Geissm an , Richard ...30, 48,
57 , 89, 193
Gemig, Jeremy .. .46, 89 , 97,
119, 153
Gemmell , Tami. ..70
Gename , Nicole ... 89, 104
Gentes, Chris ... 90
Gentes , Christopher. .. 70
George, Christina ... 105
Gerber, Michelle ... 105, 147
Ghaniyy, Abidah ... 105
Gholston, Shalonda ...89, 185
Giannini, Dominic ... 104, 105
Giannini, Luigi. .. 89
Gier!, Kristina ...70 , 80, 193
Gifford, Daniel...89 , 193
Giggy, Jill ...89, 122, 142, 143
Gilbert, Ryan .. 19, 29, 65 , 70 ,
91
Gill, Sharon 30, 48
Gilmore, Kevin ...30, 48 , 56,
57, 89, 121 , 144, 145, 175,

Gonzales, Victoria ... 105
Gonzalez, Joel... 140
Goodwin,Jackie ... 24, 25, 105
Gordon, Barbara ... 105
Gosselin, Troy ...89
Goudie, Joseph ... 105
Grabowski , Bonnie ... 105
Graciano , Jaime .. .89, 126
Graduation .. .40
Grant, Jeffrey .. .89
Grant, Letrice ... 105
Grasser, Joann ... 188, 189
Graves, Chad ... 105
Graves , Cori...89
Gray, Kyle ... 105
Graziano , Stephanie ... 105
Greco , Robert. .. 90
Green, Christopher. .. 105, 132
Green, Ericka ... 105
Greenwald , Jesse .. .90
Griffin, Rebecca ... 105, 142
Griffiths , David ... 70
Grimmer, Jennifer. .. 106, 193

A P photographer Pa u I Sakuma's shot of a little boy's joust
with Salevaa Atisanoe, a 576-pound Hawaiian who goes by
the sumo name of Konishiki and is known in Japan as "Meat
Bomb," was cited by the AP Managing Editors association as
the year's best AP feature photo.

236
Ginkowski, Jeff. ..30, 48, 89,
192
Glerum, Daniel 89
Glidden, Betsy ...70, 175, 236
Glynn, Patrick ... 30, 48
Goergen , Jeremy ... 89
Goff, Carrie ... 70, 179
Golf... 148
Golmant, Janet. .. 30, 48, 96
Golston, Kizzie ... 105, 193
Gomez, Jacob ... 105
Gomez , Juan ... 105
Gono, Susan ... 26, 89, 184
Gonzales, Carlos ... 89
Gonzales, Diana ... 89
Gonzales , Joel...89

Grissom , Ray ... 194, 195
Gross, Joel...90
Group, Shubert. .. 200
Guenther, Richard ... 30, 48, 72,
98
Guillaume, Eileen ... 90, 179
Guiterrez, Joanne ... 106
Guitierrez, Malaquias .. . 106
Gullo, Jessica ... 106, 129
Gunderson, Ann ...90, 193
Gunderson, Cory .. .90
Gunderson, Craig .. . 106
Gunderson, Jason .. .90
Gunderson, Kyle ...90
Gunhus, Shari...70, 90, 174,
175, 236
Guptail, Matthew ... 106

Gurth , Antje ... 74
Gwaltney, Bill ... 14, 36, 140,
141
Gwaltney, Cindy ... 106
Gwaltney, Marcia ... 106
Gymnastics ... 138

Hackbarth, Jeffrey ... 90
Hackett, Brian ...70
Haenel , Justin ... 69 , 90, 174,
175, 236
Halcsik, Jennifer. .. 26 , 70, 94 ,
193
Hale, Adam ... 106
Halle, Jennifer. .. 90, 112
Halle, Joseph .. .90
Halloween Dance ... 10
Halvorsen, Travis ... 106
Hamilton, Anthony .. . 106
Hamilton, Michael...90
Hammad, Amal ... 106
Hammad, Haytham ... 90
Hammad, Kamal...90
Hammond, Judy .. . 124
Hammond, Rose ... 71
Hammond, Stephen ... 90
Hammons, Alice ... 106
Hamsing, Heather. .. 90
Hansen, Karrie ... 11, 106
Hansen, Lori ... 106
Hansen , Shawn ... 90, 112
Hansen , Tim ... 30, 48
Hansler, Regina ... 106
Har as, John ...90
Harda, Jeanna .. . 106
Hardcastle, Ronald ... 106
Hardin, Eugene ... 106
Hardy, Coach ... 153
Hardy, Lela ... 71
Harp , Rudy ... 106
Harris, David ...90
Harris , Hashan ...46, 106
Harris, Michael ... 90
Harrison,Jennifer. .. 10, 57, 90,
193
Harrison, Jessica ... 106, 122,
179
Harrison, Tracy .. .90
Hartnell, Michael ...41, 71 , 144,
145
Hartnell, Sarah .. .38, 45, 55,
71, 178, 179, 181 , 193
Hartung, Daniel. .. 71
Harvey, Latoya .. .90
Haupt, Jeremy ... 90
Health ... 110
Hebert, Kristi .. . 106
Heideman, Kim .. . 122, 123
Heideman, Valerie .. .90
Heidersdorf, Kelly ... 29, 36, 64 ,
71, 129
Heinrich, Andreas ... 90
Helenius , Verner. .. 30, 48
Helgesen , Eric ... 15, 71, 180,
181, 184, 193
Helgesen, Kerry ...50, 51 , 71

Helgesen, Stacy ...90 , 142, 184
Heller, Abigail .. . 17, 34, 56 , 57 ,
60, 71 , 91 , 184
Heller, Charles ... 30, 48 , 184,
185
Hendricks, Connie ... 30, 48
Henningfield, Christine ... 106,
121 , 150
Henningfield, James ... 6 , 19,
24, 25 , 51 , 71 , 73 , 77 , 132,
191
Henry, Melissa ...90
Herkal, Melissa ... 106
Hernandez, Barbara ... 106
Hernandez, Gabriel. .. 90
Hernandez, Gloriana ... 106
Hernandez , Manual...106
Hernandez , Sonya ... 90
HER0 ... 178
Herolt, Brett. .. 30, 71 , 104, 175,
236
Herolt, Lynn ... 123
Hervat, Lindsay .. .90
Heyden, Jennifer ... 71
Hill, John .. . 106
Hilliard, April ... 90
Hinson, James ... 90, 126, 127
Hintsala,Janine ... 71 , 192 , 193
Hinz, Christy ... 30, 48
Hinz , Susan ... 30, 48, 150
Hix, Barry ... 90
Hoferitza, Donald ...9 , 19, 27 ,
30, 48,66,93, 104
Hoff, Steven ... 106
Hoffett, Gina ... 106
Hollister, Alicia ... 90, 184, 185,
189, 192
Holm, Heather. .. 90
Holm, Steffany ... 106
Holman, Jason .. .90
Holmes, Matthew ... 106
Holochwost, Zachary .. .90
Holster, Heather ... 106
Holster, Sarah ... 71
Holt, Geraldine ...30, 48
Holtz, Erica .. .20, 86, 106, 236
Homecoming Dance ... 8
Homecoming Game ... 6
Homecoming Parade ... 6
Homs, Christine ... 71
Honor Society ... 56
Honors Convocation .. .38
Hopkins, Erin ... 106
Horne, Dirk. .. 106, 136, 144,
149
Hous, Coach ... 138
Houte, Andy .. . 144
Houtsinger,Jerry ... 106, 132
Huang, Ethan ... 91
Huang, Eva ... 106
Hubbard, Erin .. .21, 46, 106,
184, 190, 191
Huffman, Kenneth ... 107
Hughes, Jeffery ... 107
Huissen, David ... 72
Hujik, Chuck. ..30, 48
Hujik, Micheline ... 30, 48, 62 ,
93
Hunt, Brandy ... 107, 189
Hunt, Kimberly ... 107
Hurth, Joshua ... 107

Iaquinta, Terese .. .46, 50, 72 ,
97 , 121 , 150, 193
Ignjatovic, Zoran ... 107
Infem o .. . 176
Ingham, Melissa ... 14, 32 , 37,
57, 72 , 193
Ipsen, Michelle ... 72
Ipsen , William ... 107
Isenber, Kim ...72
Isenberg, Brian ... 107
Isenberg, Kim ... 178, 179
Istvanek, Jennifer. ..72
Ivory, Tekila ... 236

Jablonowski, Rebecca .. .91
Jackson, Deshun ... 107
Jackson, Michelle ... 14, 91 , 191 ,
192
Jacob, John ... 153
Jacob, Rebecca ... 72 , 86
Jakovic, Tony ... 91
Jankiewicz , Tara .. .50, 51 , 72 ,
193
Jantz , Brian .. .91
Jantz, Joey ...72 , 153
Jantz , Timothy ... 107
Jeffords , Shannon ... 29, 72,
179, 191
Jenison, Crista ... 91
Jenkins, Chrissie ...72
Jensen, Nicholas .. . 107
Jenson, Marsha ... 107
Jimenez, Jennifer. ..51 , 107
Jockey ... 212
Johns , Courtney ... 91 , 119,
132, 153
Johnson , Bruce ... 31, 153
Johnson, Eric .. .30, 48, 91 , 191
Johnson, Jeremy ... 118, 119,
191 , 193
Johnson, Kia .. . 107
Johnson , Laddie ... 107 , 191
Johnson, Lakesha ... 107 , 184
Johnson, Latarsha ... 91
Johnson, Marie ... 107
Johnson, Matthew ... 17, 40, 69 ,
72
Johnson, Melanie ... 91
Johnson, Wilma .. .50, 184
Johnston, Paul...107
Jonas , Tony ... 91, 115, 121,
153
Jones , Eric .. .91
Jones, Helen ... 50
Jones, Khara ... 91, 184
Jones, Lazarick ... 107, 185
Jones , Terrell ... 91
Jourdan, Evon ... 50
Juga, Eric ... 91, 121
Junior Divisional. .84
Junke!, Joseph ... 107
Jupiter Transportation ... 215

Index

231

Kammerzelt, Shannon ... 107
Kane, Michael ... 91
Kangas , Tenille ... 19, 28, 72,
78, 128, 129, 174, 236
Karakash, Ronald ... 16, 50
Karaway, Tamara ... 107, 122
Karls, Jason ... 36, 67, 72, 119
Kasdorf, Joseph ... 72
Kaspar, Sabrina .. .91
Kasubaski, Brian .. . 132
Kasun, Philip ... 50
Kauers, James ... 73
Kauzrich, Kelly ... 64, 73, 178,
179
Kazmierski, Arny ... 107
Kehl, Michael...91
Kehrer, Anthony ... 73, 194,
195
Kelly, Elizabeth ... 91 , 193
Kennedy, Christopher. .. 73 ,
107
Kenth , Adam ... 107
Kenth, Andrew ... 91
Kerscher, Aaron ... 73
Kethcum, John ... 107
Key Club .. . 182
Kexel, Janet. .. 91
Kexel, Jennifer .. .40, 73
Kim, Hyun ... 14, 107
Kimberlin, Bryan ... 91
King, Rene ... 25
Kinsey, Donzella ... 107
Kinsman, Jan ... 122
Klaus, Jill ... 193
Klaus, Matthew ... 30, 48, 49,
91
Klaus, Sarah ... 60, 72, 73
Klaves, Bryan 107
Klebig, Kathleen ... 22, 33, 41,
73, 93, 138, 191, 192
Klemp,Joshua ... 91, 98
Kline, Crystal ... 107
Klinefelter, James ... 14
Klofenstine, Gregg ... 73
Knapp, Heather. .. 107
Knoedler, Erin ... 78, 89, 91,
193, 236
Knudson, Brent. .. 107, 195
Koci, Brian ... 107
Kollman, Jessica ... 91
Kollman, Stacy ... 73
Koloen, Kevin ... 107
Komarec, Stephen ... 73
Koos, Allen ... 107
Koser, Michael...73
Kosman, Joe ... 136
Kossow, Craig ... 107, 195
Kotz, Maria ... 50
Kram, Carrie ... 107
Kraus, Heather. .. 107
Kraus, Jill ... 54, 91, 181, 184,
189
Krebs, Sara ... 1, 19, 29, 36, 60,
73, 83, 175, 191, 236
Krehbiel, Jason ... 66, 73
Krehbiel, Stephanie ... 57, 91,
193

232

Landuyt, Melanie ... 113
Langer, Stacy ... 108

Krellwitz, Daniel ... 73, 126, 179
Krellwitz, Donald ... 74, 126,
179
Kressin, Jonathan ... 91, 194,
195
Kreuger, Lisa ... 180, 181
Kreuser, Corey ... 91
Kreuser, Kelly ... 107
Kriska, Jaime ... 91
Krok, Stephanie ...27, 91, 113,
184, 193
Krueger, Lisa ... 108
Krueger, Rachel...74
Kubicki,Julia .. .91
Kuczenski, Michael ... 74, 194,
195
Kuhn, Joseph ... 88, 91
Kurtz, Doris ... 50 , 58, 59
Kurtz, Joyce ... 72
Kyles, Quentin .. . 108

Larsen, Erin ... 91, 121, 150,
151
Larsen, Kelly ... 108, 181
Larsen, Michael ... 91, 140, 144
Larsen, Robert ... 119
Larsen, Sherry ... 92
Larsen, Stephanie ... 108, 110
Larson, Deborah ... 50
Larson, Joseph .. . 108
Lassen, Cody ... 108
Lauer, Emily ... 108, 121, 150,
151
Lawler, Natalie ... 20, 21, 108,
138
Lawrence, William ... 108
Layne, Jason ... 108
Lea, Julie ... 92

Labbe, Kenneth ... 108
LaDuke, Benjamin ... 3, 91,
121, 153
LaDuke, Joseph ... 108, 153
Ladvienka, Peter. .. 74, 174,
175, 236
Lafever, John ... 91
Lakvold, Todd ... 91
Laland, Douglas ... 7 4
LaMacchia, Brad ... 108, 110
LaMacchia, Candace ... 50
Lamberson, Brenda ... 108
Lambert, Deanna ... 108
Landrum, Ahmad ... 91 , 126
Landry, Ryan .. .74, 140

Lecce, Arnie ... 74
Ledesma, Miguel...92
Lee, Cassandra ... 74, 193
Lee, Mee ... 122, 123
Lehmann, Donald ... 108
Lehmann, Melissa ... 92
Leigh, Melissa .. .92
Leipzig, Ronald ... 8, 74, 99,
175, 236
Lemke, Carl... 7 4
Lenci, Kevin . ..41 , 57, 60, 191
Lenci, Michelle ... 108
Lenertz, Jeanine ... 108, 191
Lenfestey, Waylon ... 108
Lenfesty,Ab ... 32 , 37, 118, 119
Lenox, Brad ... 66, 92
Lento, Jessica .. .92
Lenz, Mark. .. 132, 144
Leonardi, Adam ... 21, 108

Language Clubs ... 192

LeBlanc ... 198

Lesnik, Jeffrey ... 108
Lesnik, Mark. . .4, 29, 77, 144,
145
Lesperance, Louis ... 50
Leuck, Eric ... 108, 121, 153
Leuck, Susan ... 121, 150, 151
Leuck, Vanessa ... 108
Leval!, Arny ... 193
Levis, Maureen ... 30, 44, 45,
48, 54, 56, 92,96
Lewis, Jennifer ... 108
Lewis, John ... 195
Liantonio, Sheralynn ... 108
Lightsey, Jason ... 108
Ligocki, Richard ... 50
Likens, Rebecca ... 108
Lindblad, Michael. .. 92
Lindstrom, Jennifer. .. 16, 37,
41, 57, 75, 82, 83, 86, 142,
184, 190, 191, 193
Lip Syncs ... 76
Lipke, Marie ... 53
Litkey, Angel...104, 108
Llanas, Ernie ... 142
Loesel, Benjamin ... 75
Loomis, Joseph ... 75
Lott, Yolanda ... 92
Lovelace, Shane ... 30, 48, 49,
57,60, 75
Lucchetta, Nadia ... 108
Lucchetti, Nicholas ... 75
Lucci, Timothy ... 75
Lucky, Melissa ... 37, 57 , 75 ,
92, 193
Lueck, Eric ... 152
Lueck, Jennifer .. . 17, 57, 75 ,
192, 193
Lundquist, Troy ... 92
Lura, Kathleen ... 108
Lusha, Gazmend ... 119
Luzar, Jeremy ... 195

Maddern,Jeffrey ... 18, 19, 29 ,
75,82,83, 102, 103
Maddox, Michael...92
Magnus, Molly ... 129
Mahfood, Teresa ... 27, 75 , 184
Malacara, Kara ... 92, 193
Malsack, Danielle ... 92
Mamudi, Artim .. .33 , 71 , 126,
179
Manesis, George ... 53
Mangi,Joseph ... 38, 39, 41, 53 ,
56, 58, 59 , 184

Manhatten Moonlight. .. 33

The world's best basketball player and one of its most
famous athletes, Michael Jordan, having led the Chicago Bulls
to three straight NBA championships, announced his retirement October 6, 1993, after the death of his father . "The thrill
is gone. I've done it all," Jordan said.

Landry, Tyrone ... 108
Landuyt, Darrell ... 113

Index

Lerose, Michael...108
Lesjak, Ronald ... 50, 144

Mann, David ... 108
Maraccini, Judy ... 53
Marchese, Rhesana ...92
Marketing .. . 170
Marquez, Sylvia .. . 184
Martin, David ... 108
Martin,Jeffrey ... 92, 119
Martin, Karmella ... 108
Martin, Marisa ... 75, 122, 123
Martin, Michael...112
Martin, Rob ... 153
Martin, Patricia .. . 1, 18, 19, 37 ,

66, 75, 175, 180, 181, 189,
191, 193, 236
Martin, Troy ... 95
Martinez, Christina ... 92
Martinez, Joaquin ... 108, 132,
133
Marx, Heidi ... 92
Maseman, Brian ... 92, 189
Mason, Aaron ... 108
Masters,Jaime ... 92, 191 , 193
Matera, David ... 75
Math Team .. .48
Matthews, Aaron ... 75
Mattner, John ... 92
Mattox, Damon ... 92
Mattson, Kelly ... 92, 129
Mattson, Mary ... 53
Mau, Kristina ... 92
Mays, Lori ... 92
Maze, Anthony ... 92
McBride, Alicia ... 108
McCall, Melody ... 108
McCauley, Jeff .. 38, 53, 119
McClain, Brad ... 109
McCormick, Keith ... 109
McGee, Shavontia ... 109
McGeough, Carole ... 53 , 93
Mclntyre,Kerry ... 1, 12, 27 , 32,
33, 75, 76, 189, 191
McMaster, Bridget ... 109
McMillan, Dottie ... 6, 53
McMillan, Sallie ... 76
McNab, Gwen ... 109
Meeker, Katie ... 92, 102, 184,
192
Mehaffey, Kady .. .42, 92
Meier, Adam ... 109, 120, 121,
153
Meier, Donald ... 92, 144, 145,
191
Mendez, Steven ... 76, 195
Mendoza, Margaret. .. 92, 193
Mendoza, Mary ... 109
Mentek, Betty .. .53
Messerlie, Peter. .. 76
Metz, Justin ... 109
Meyer, Daniel...109
Meyer, Jerry ... 5
Mic, Kristi .. .52
Mich, Brett. .. 76
Mico, Emily ... 57, 92 , 179
Mico, Kristi ... 109, 195
Middleton.Benjamin ... 76, 136,
137
Middleton, Rachel...109
Mijal, Magda ... 109, 191
Mljal, Sylvia ... 57, 60, 70, 76,
86, 185, 191
Miles, Ardnas ... 109, 153
Miles, Meliss ... 92
Miller, Carlotta ... 14, 53
Miller, Christopher. .. 109
Miller, John ... 92
Miller, Judith .. .53
Miller, Tawnya .. .92
Milloy, Christine .. . 109
Mink, Kristine ... 92
Minkey, Eric ... 109
Minors, Joseph ... 109
Miracle, Jennifer. .. 92
Mitchell, Brian .. .92

MOAS/MUN ... 54
Moczarney, Kimberly ...92
Modder, Marvin ... 53, 69, 236
Modder, Samuel...92, 193
Modory, Peg .. .53
Moerhke, Don ... 53
Moffatt, Gina .. . 179
Moffett, Regina ... 109
Molina, Dorina ... 92
Molinaro , Bill .. . 121
Molinaro, Jennifer. .. 109
Molinaro, Marc .. . 112, 144
Molinaro, Martin ... 109
Molinaro, William ... 109
Molini, Keith .. . 19, 76, 119
Molini, Kelly ... 6, 109
Mondragon, Cesar .. . 126
Montemurro , Lisa ... 109
Montes, Janet. ..54
Montoya, David ... 93
Moore, Dustin .. .93
Moore, Monica ... 109
Moore, Tonya .. .51, 93, 142,
143
Moravec, Lisa ... 93 , 189
Moravec, Raymond ... 109
Moreno, James ... 93
Moreno, Rona!... 53
Morin, Scott ... 93
Morris, Jamie ... 93
Morrissette, Laura ... 53
Morrone, Robert .. .93
Morrow, Melissa ... 76
Mortensen, Michelle ... 76
Mortenson, Shelly ... 69
Moses, Diane ... 93
Mosher, Pamela ... 53
Mr. Bradford ... 18
Mueller, Judy ... 53
Mullenberg, Sarah .. . 107, 109,
193
Munns, Erica ... 109
Munns, Rick ... 93, 119
Murphy.Joseph ... 93, 144
Murray, Jim ... 93
Musgrove, Wesley ... 109
Music Man ... 12
Musiol, Steven ... 93

Naber, Samuel...109, 195
Nasberg, Joshua ... 109
Nava, Milton ... 109
Neal, Shayla .. .45, 93, 150,
184, 185
Needham, Linda ... 38, 44, 45,
54
Neighbor, Sam ... 132
Nelson, Christian ... 109, 195
Nelson, Joann ... 54
Nelson, Joel...109, 179
Nelson, Julie ... 93
Nelson, Mary .. .54
Nelson, Vicky .. . 109
Nephew, Deann ...80, 109, 193
Neu, Kevin ... 93
Nevoraski, Jonathon ... 109
Newberry, David .. .54, 102,

110, 111 , 119
Nichi, Chad ...93
Nickerson, Danny ... 109
Nieman, Jeana ... 109, 236
Nieman, Timothy ... 66 , 76, 87,
99 , 119, 175, 236, 237
Nighbor, Shane .. . 102, 109
Noel, Tim ... 184, 189
Norris, Jessica ... 109, 115
Nudi, Deanna .. .93, 124, 147
Nuorala, James .. . 110

O'Connell, Brian ... 87
O'Connell, Barry .. . 110, 132
O'Connell, Brian ... 13 , 54, 55,
76, 87, 180. 181, 189 , 195,
236
O'Malley, Jennifer .. . 110
Oass, Dawn ... 23, 93 , 193
Ochoa , Nynette ... 110
Oettel, Kristina ... 110
Olbrys, Trina ...76, 192
Olsen, Shirlene ... 110
Olson, Jennifer. .. 93
Olson,Jeremy .. .9 , 19, 36, 67,
76, 119, 140
Olson, Suzanne .. . 110
Open Lunch ... 88
Opening Theme ... 2
Orchestra ... 162
Ortiz, Miguel...110
Ostergaard, Tammy .. .93
Osterhaus, Theresa ... 76, 121,
150, 192
Ottoson , Nathan ... 21, 110,
136
Owens, Cindy ...236
Owens, Michael...77, 153
Owens, Orlando ... 93
Owsichek, Ryan .. . 121

P&P Clinic ... 206
Pace, Corinne ... 7, 93, 129
Pace, Michael...110
Pagliaroni, Brian ... 110
Painter, Michael...93
Palm-Leis, Mati ... 54
Paolone, Jamie ... 93
Paradise Dental. .218
Parent, Brian ... 8
Parent, Dube ...54
Parise, Leonard ... 3, 14, 77
Parker, Arlinda ... 77
Parker, Benjarnin ... 93
Parkhurst, Amy ...58, 59
Parrish, Andrew ... 110, 184
Parrish, Jessica ... 110
Partridge, Jeremy ... 110
Passarelli, Lorena ... 110
Passarelli, Rosemarie ... 110
Patel, Chandresh ... 77, 185
Patel, Palasiben ... 110
Patterson. Tenisha ... 110

Paulich, Cyndi. .. 77
Pauschert, Kelly ... 93
Pavlat, Selena ... 110
Payne, Jessica ... 110
Pazera, Margaret ... 110
Pearson, Richard ... 54
Pedicone, Gina ... 110
Peer Helpers ... 184
Peltier, Melissa ... 11, 18, 19,
38, 52 , 60, 61, 77 , 82, 121 ,
138, 139, 150, 191
Penska, Christine ... 110
Perez , Ana .. .93
Perkins, Jeremy .. .93

Place, Eri ... 93, 120, 121 , 152 ,
153
Plaisted, Jill ... 93
Plew, Kelly ... 93
Plowman , Chantel...93
Pobiecke, Penny .. .57, 93 , 190,
191 , 193
Polczinski, Jamie ... 110
Polley, Samantha ... 77
Poltrock, Kerry ... 107, 153
Porns ... 80, 168
Pontillo, Jeffrey ... 110
Poole , Melvin .. . 119
Powell, Vaughn ... 110

Racism ... 86
Rader, Katherine ... 77 , 114
Radovanovic, Zekery .. .94
Radtke, Fred ... 54
Raimondi, John .. .78
Rainey, Latosha ... 111
Raith, Deniel...94
Ramey,John ... 54, 236
Ramirez , Angela ... 94
Ramos . Angel...92, 111

It was the year of grunge rock, and a band from Seattle known as Nirvana was among the proudest
,purveyors of this unadorned, grinding form of rock 'n' roll, winni ng the trophy for best altern ative
..Udeo w ith "In Bloom" at th e 10th an nual M TV Video M usic Awards. Showing up to accept such a n
award might have seemed like a bit of a sellout for an avant garde rock group, but Nirvana showed
it still has at least o ne bad boy. Kurt Cobain, lead singer, unbuttoned his pants on stage as the group,
consisting of Cobain, Chris Novoselic, and Dave Grohl, accepted the award; later in the year he
shocked the music world by taking his own life.

Perona, Kelly ... 77, 113
Perona, Ric ... 54, 153
Perrault, Rhonda ...93
Pestka, John ... 77
Peter, Timothy ... 80
Petersen, Heather. .. 110
Peterson, Amy ...93
Peterson, Stacy ... 93 , 102
Petit, Amy ...93, 184
Petit, Michelle ... 52, 110
Petri, Kimberly ... 110
Pets ... 16
Pfeiffer, Steve .. . 19, 41, 60, 66,
127, 144, 145
Phillips, Elisha .. .93
Phillips, Kimberly .. . 110, 179
Physics Day ... 98
Piatt, Amanda ... 110
Piatt, Bridget...93, 184
Piencikowski, Aaron ... 77
Piencikowski, Garett. .. 110 ,
144
Piro, Angelo ... 56, 63, 77, 79,
104, 175, 236
Pisula, Steve .. . 110
Pitts, Kelly .. . 110, 175, 236
Place, Dave ... 121

Powers , Christina ... 77
Powers, William ... 110
Predny, Katie .. . 11, 94 , 184,
189
Preiss, Timothy .. . 110
Preston, Jamie .. . 110
Pride, Rebecca .. . 110
Prihoda. Ann .. . 11 , 54
Pritchard, Cynthia ... 110
Prom ... 32
Prybylski, Matt ... 22 , 29, 77,
114, 119
Pusch, Mary .. .54
Putman, Tashawn ... 111
Pynaker, Kelly ... 111
Pynaker, Lana ... 111

Quadraccia.]oseph ... 6, 19, 36,
46, 71, 73, 77, 132
Quinones, Antonia ... 94
Quiroz, Anna .. .42, 46, 51 , 94
Quiroz, Catherine .. . 105, 111,
188, 191

Ramos, April .. .94
Ramos. Miguel .. .78, 195
Rand, Pat ... 236
Randolph , George .. .38, 67,
119, 184, 185
Rattle , Sarah .. . 142
Rauo, Mario .. . 188
Rausch, Ed ... 77
Ray, Ronda ... 57
Razdik, Jason ... 111
Reck,Jolene ... 94, 131, 179
Redlin, James ... 111
Redlin,Joy .. .54, 94, 115, 184,
192
Reid, Darney ... 78, 179
Reif, Michael...132
Reiher, Kimberly ... 94 , 184,
193
Reisenauer, April ... 94
Retirements ... 96
Reyes, Marisela ... 94
Reyna, Jason ... 111
Ricchio, Achille ... 94
Ricchio, Anthony ... 111
Ricchio, Joe ... 195
Ricchio, John ... 111
Richards, Corey ... 195

Index

233

Richardson, Brad ... 111
Rickey, Steven ... 111
Riedeneller, Katie ... 123
Riesen, Katherine ... 30, 78
Rinaldi,Joe ... 194, 195
Rintamaki, Aaron ... 78
Rintamaki, Rebecca ... 111, 179
Rios, Christina ... 111
Ristau, Edward ... 78
Rizk, Sheri ... 94
Robbins, Matt...46, 78
Roberts, Charles ... 94
Roberts, Daniel... 78
Roberts, Miranda ... 14 , 78
Robinson, Erica .. .57, 60, 184
Robinson, Kodii ... 111
Roders, Tom ... 57, 140
Rodriguez, Emma ... 78
Rodriguez, Neissel ... 94
Rodriquez, Daisy ... 105
Roegge, William ... 57
Roemer,Joshua ... 14, 78, 126,
127, 192
Rogers, Jason ... 94
Rohde, Courtney ... 111
Rolens, Brandy ... 111
Romanovic, Verko ... 94
Romero, Roberta ... 94
Rompella, Daniel...94, 140
Rondeau, Brett. ..94
Rosales, Erica ... 111
Rosales, Nerehy ... 111
Rosales, Veronica ... 94
Rose, Nicolle ... 111
Ross, Nikki ... 111, 178, 179,
185
Roth, Allison ... 111
Roy, Tara ... 121
Roy, Doni ... 121
Rozanas, Catherine ... 94, 125
Rozzoni, Jamie ... 78
Ruder, Rita ... 57
Ruder, Stephanie ... 122
Ruesch, Angie ... 80
Ruffalo, Rita ... 12 , 70, 190
Ruffolo, Daniela ... 94
Ruffolo, Emilio ... 14, 111 , 179
Ruffolo, Erica ... 111
Ruffolo, Frank. .. 94
Ruffolo, Giancomino ... 111
Ruffolo, Michael...94 , 119
Ruffolo, Rita ... 37, 41, 78, 180,
181, 189, 191
Ruffolo, Susanna .. .94, 193
Ruha, Kimberly ... 111
Rupnow, Michael...57 , 58, 59
Rusch, Tamara ... 78
Rusecki, Adam ... 94
Rushing, Ross ... 94, 195
Russell, Casey ... 106, 111, 189
Russell, Charles ... 94
Rutkowski, Robyn ... 13, 94,
189

Saarela, Jack. . .57, 195
Sabby, Nicole ... 94
Sabby, Sarah ...94, 192

234

Sabo, Alex ... 57, 66
Salazar, Javier. .. 126
Salerno, Katy ... 121, 150
Salerno, Kelly ... 33, 52, 94,
121, 150, 151
Salewski, Beth ... 94
Salinas, Robert...94
Salituro, Nancy ... 57
Salmi,Julie ... 94
Sammons, Heather. .. 78, 142,
143
Sanchez, Connie ... 111
Sanchez, David ... 52, 111
Sanchez, Esmerelda ... 111
Sanchez, Michelle ... 94
Sanchez, Yareni ... 25
Sanderson, Aaron ... 94
Santilli, Marco ... 94
Santivasci, Kandy ... 138, 150
Santivasci, Kristy ... 138
Sauceda, Fredorico ... 111
Sauer, Eve ... 111, 150
Saunders, George ... 111
Scalzo,John .. .6, 7, 38, 79, 102
Schacht, Erin ... 111, 193
Schaeffer, Stacey ... 111 , 142
Schaeffer,Tricia ... 52, 111 , 142
Schafer, Emily ... 95, 124
Schafer, Nicholas .. .95, 97,
144, 154
Schemanske, Linda .. .57
Scheviak, Philip ... 111
Schierenberg, Heather. .. 64,
79, 193
Schiesser, Andrea ... 28 , 95,
128, 146, 147, 190, 191
Schiller, Scott ... 111 , 191
Schlack, Andy ... 25
Schlack, Charlotte ... 24 , 25, 57
Schlagenhafi, Nicole ... 11 , 30,
36, 41, 57, 60, 79, 190, 191 ,
193
Schlais, Jean ... 57
Schmidke, Kyle ... 95
Schmidt, Amy ... 95, 138, 191
Schmidt, Lynn .. .57
Schmidt, Rebecca ... 27 , 95
Schmidt, Robert. ..95
Schmidt, Sean ... 95
Schmitz, Gloria ...95, 104
Schnaare, Jason 95, 126
Schnaare, Matthew .. . 15, 34,
35, 95, 180, 181, 184, 188,
189
Schoettler, Kris ... 24, 25, 30,
48,57,95, 138, 192, 193
Schoor, Michael...112
Schouten, Tara ... 95
Schrauth, Michael...112, 188
Schripsema, David ... 57
Schroeder, Jennifer ... 112
Schroeder, Ryan .. .95, 106,
112
Schubert Media ... 201
Schuch, Penny ... 112
Schuett, Gregory ... 57
Schultz, Rachel...112
Schumacher, Erika ... 6, 57, 95,
189, 193
Schuster, Tina ... 112
Schwaiger, Karen ... 112, 147

Index

Schwaiger, Ryan ... 112
Schwartz, Jed ... 126
Scuglik, Kevin ... 112
Scuglik, Kyle ... 112, 119
Secor, Andrew ... 112, 126
Seichter, Sheldon ... 95
Senior Banquet.. .36
Senior Divisional.. .64
Sens, Joe ... 57
Serpe, Anne ... 95
Serpe, Christina ... 79
Serpe, Diane ... 79
Serrato, Marisela ... 95
Serum,Jennifer. .. 93, 95, 184
Servantez, Elizabeth ... 34, 35,
112, 150, 180, 181, 189
Sesser, Kathy ... 57, 112
Sewell, Erica ... 95, 184
Shada, Steven ... 112
Sharp, Eric ... 95

Slater, Paula ... 79
Slaughter, Kellie ... 111, 112
Slaughter, Yacolya ... 95, 185
Sledge, Roy ... 95
Slis, Lorinda ... 95
Smart, Shelly ... 106, 108, 112,
121, 178, 191
Smith, Benjamin ... 95, 126,
153, 192
Smith, Christopher. .. 95
Smith, Jason .. .95
Smith, Joseph ... 112, 193
Smith, Kara ... 112
Smith, Lisa ... 112 , 179
Smith, Major. .. 79
Smith, Ragan ... 95
Smith, Richard ... 112
Smith, Sarah ... 30, 60, 79, 192,
193
Smith, Shannon ...95, 188

Spy Dance ... 68
Spitzer, Carrie ...80
Spitzer, Christine ... 95
Spitzer, Katie ... 112
Spitzer, Megan ... 95
Sportainment ... 186
Sports Divisional ... 116
Springer, Gregory ... 80
Springer, Melanie ... 95, 174,
175, 236
SPY ... 174
Stafford, Sarah ... 96
Stahlman, Chuck. .. 147
Stalker, Christel...25, 96
Stanford, Christina ... 8, 80
Stanke, Amanda ... 142
Stanley, Brandon ... 80
Stanley, Renecia ... 112
Stanley, Robert. .. 112
Stanton, Paul...96, 119

On a sunny Monday, September 13, 1993, three American presidents gawked in owe, just like
everyone else, at a sudden turn toward peace . All eyes were on two old enemies in their new roles
as peacemakers, men who soy peace "salaam" in Arabic or "shalom" in Hebrew. Their handshake-the grasp by Arab Yosser Arafat of the hand of Jew Yi tzhok Robin-brought a gasp, a shout, and
finally applause from serverol thousan d people on the W hite House lawn . A few mi nutes earlier
Robin's Israel and Arafat's Palestine Li beration Organization hod signed a peace treaty that once
seemed unimaginable. The PLO recognized the right of Israel to live in peace; Israel, in turn,
recognized the PLO as the representative of the Palestinians . President Clinton, who guided Arafat
and Robin toward their historic handshake, called it a "great occasion of history and hope-"

Shaver, Gary ... 37, 58, 77, 96
Shelton, Stacey ... 79, 80, 193
Sheridan, Jason ... 95
Sherwood, Scott. .. 112
Shuler, Brad ... 79
Siegmann, Theresa ... 79
Sikorsky, Peter. .. 112
Simon, Dee ... 52, 58
Singer, Daniel...95, 153
Singer, Patricia ... 6, 57, 95,
184, 189, 190, 191 , 193
Singers ... 158
Sinnen, Carrie ... 79
Sinnen, Robert. .. 95
Sisler, Michaelanne .. .79
Slade, David .. . 112
Slade, Traci .. .79
Slater, Dale ... 95

Smith, Susan ... 58
Smith, Tonya ... 112
Soccer ... 126
Softball .. . 146
Solberg, Gerald ...58
Solis, Cesar. .. 179
Sophomore Divsional.. .100
Sophomore Sports ... 108
Sophomore Sweetheart .. .20
Sorensen, Diane ... 58
Soronen, William ... 58
Sowinski, Julie ... 95, 178, 179
Spann, Kashena ... 57, 95, 184,
185
Spann, Kylis ... 112
Specht, Michele ...79, 95, 175,
184, 185, 236
Spring Play ... 34

Starkey, Keontra ... 96
Stasik, Roger. .. 58
Statema, Ryan ... 112
Stehlik, Olivia ... 112
Steinhoff, Allison ... 96, 122 ,
191
Stephenson, Kelly ...96
Sternberg, Anna ... 96
Stevenson, Charmayne ... 33,
80, 86, 96 , 178, 179, 184,
185, 191
Stewart, Lisa ... 96, 193
Stoebe, Harry ... 58
Stolfi, Jason ... 80, 136
Stolfi, Scott. .. 112
Stone, Dennis .. .58
Stone, Steven .. .8, 112
Stoner, Todd ... 6, 67, 88, 96,

119, 153
Stoyer, Aimee ... 15, 85
Strangberg, Sarah ... 112
Streich, Melanie ... 57 , 96 , 130,
131, 193
Strickland, Steffany ... 17, 41,
80, 175, 236
Strilling, David ...22, 30, 48,
56, 57' 96 , 140, 144, 145, 175,
192, 193, 236
Strobel, Oskar. ..58
Strouf. Sherry ... 80
Strunk, Jennifer ...57, 72 , 80,
129, 193
Strupp, Robert. .. 96
Strupp, Sarah ... 112
Student Council .. . 190, 202
Student Life Divisional. ..4
Studey, Michael. .. 96 , 193
Sturino, Christina ... 21, 112,
138
Sturino, Jessica ... 96, 129
Sturino, Nick .. . 12, 58
Sturino, Nicole ... 25, 96
Sturino. Sarah ... 11, 96
Styles, Sharon ... 112
Sub-Deb ... 14
Sucharda, Christopher. .. 112
Sullivan, Michelle ...96
Summer Gym .. . 102
Summy, Christopher. .. 34, 35,
37,80, 193
Summy, Michelle ... 112
Suokko, Steven ... 96, 140, 144
Supernaw, Sarah ... 112
Swanson, Lisa ... 80
Swartz, Jed ... 108, 113, 132
Swimming, Boys' ... 136
Swimming, Girls' ... 122
Szulczewski, Carrie ... 113

Tabbert, Jamie ... 113
Talamantez, Florencio ... 113
Talbert, Craig ... 113
Tank, Karen ... 108, 113, 129
Tassotti, Eric ... 113
Tate, Yeshua ... 38
Taylor, Richard ... 58
Tebelius, Kent. .. 113
Techert, Brian ... 113
Tegel,Jamie ... 96, 193
Tegel, Randy ... 96
Tennis ... 154
Terrill, Janice ... 61
Tews, Patrici...61
Thomas, Lucianna .. . 113
Thomas, Tracy .. . 113
Tinker, Brian ... 113
Tirado. Kelly .. . 113
Tisdale, Jackie ... 113, 147
Todorovic, Danijela ... 113
Tolefree, Curtiss .. . 113
Tolliver, Jeremy ... 113
Top Ten Seniors ... 60
Torchia, Cynthia ... 113
Torchia, Lulu ... 142
Torres, David ... 132

Torres, Jose ... 133
Torres , Suzanna ... 113
Tower, Tim .. . 144, 145
Tower, Troy ... 113, 144
Track ... 152
Tucker, Jessica .. . 113
Tudjan, Sheri ... 113

Upham, Heather ... 113, 142
Uttech, Kevin ... 136, 137

Van Lone, Ann Catherine ... 21,
108,113, 125, 150, 191, 193
Van Matre, Jennifer. .. 96, 184
Van Strien, Laura ... 81, 124
Vance, Tara ... 150
Vanderhoof, Liz .. .236
Vargas, Michael. .. 113
Vaughn, Charles ... 113
Vaughn, Kevin ... 236
Vena, Charles .. . 113
Ventura, Jodi ... 113
Vescova Heating ... 222
Vescova, Sara ... 113, 236
Viola, Anthony .. . 113
Vite, Jennifer. .. 113, 150
Voltz, Dave ... 153
Vorhes, Sara ... 113
Vranek, Anthony ... 113

Wade, Ken ... 140
Wagner, Lacenya .. . 113
Wallen, Derrick. .. 136
Walther, Andrew ... 113
Wasberg, Jerry .. . 113
Washington, Myisha ... 113
Wattles, Stuart ... 114
Wavro, Dave ... 132
Weaver, Henry ... 114
Webb, Elizabeth ... 114
Webb, Marlowe ... 114
Webb, Melissa ... 150
Weidner, Michael...114
Weiss, Matthew ... 114
Weiss, Tim ... 144
Welker, Kelly ... 114, 138
Wernke, Paul...114, 144
Werwie, David ... 140, 144, 149
Westover, Jonathon ... 114
Westover, Tim ... 144
Weyand, Pat. .. 236
Weyrauch, Terri ... 114
White, Daniel...114
White, Matthew ... 114
Whitrock, Michael...114
Wienke, Dan ... 144, 236, 237
Wienke, Jason ... 114
Wiley, Andre ... 153

Willard, Charity ... 236
Williams , Latoya ... 114
Williams, Samantha ... 114, 150
Willis , Coach ... 144
Wilmot, Rocky ... 114
Winberg, Bill ... 144
Winberg, Billy ... 144, 145
Winberg, William ... 114
Window, Anthony ... 114
Winning Float ... 70
Wischmann , Kevin ... 114
Wilson, Keith ... 114
Wolak, Tabitha .. . 114
Wuestewald, Kevin ... 114

Yee, Chung-Mel...114

Fires rage uncontrollably inside Russia's stately parliament building as tanks and troops flush
out hard-liners barricaded inside. Vice President Alexander Rutskoi and others tried to wrest power
from President Boris Yeltsin in on attempted coup.

Young, John ... 154
Youth Groups ... 94
Yurchak, Colleen .. . 114
Yurchak, Julie .. . 142, 143
Yutka, Chad ... 115

Zizzo, Jeffry ... 114
Zuzinec, Melissa ... 114

Index

235

The SPY: Undercofler

SPY STAFF 1994
Ed itors
Editor-in-Chief.................................................................Lisa Funderburk
Theme ..................................................................................Chad Bouterse
Copy Assistant...................................................................Shari Gunhus
Computer Assistant...................................................... Brian O'Connell
Photography Editor ....................................... ........................ Tim Nieman
Advisor ................................................................ ................ Marvin Madder
Jostens Representative .... ........................................................ Pat Rand
Jostens In Plant Representative ...................................... Cindy Owens
Technical Support.................................................................John Ramey
Student Life Editor ......................................................... Charity Willard
Academics Editors .............................................................. Becki Chulew
Micki Specht
Classes Editors ................................................................. Helen Faraone
Angelo Piro
Clubs Editor ............................................................. Steffany Strickland
Sports Editor ..................................................................... Tenille Kangas
Ads Editor.................................................................... ......... Erin Knoedler

worked hard to put page after page ofcherished memorie UNDER COVER
for you.
An important part of the hard work involved getting along with each other.
Everyone learned a lot about human relations, to put it diplomatically, even
if things were not always fair.
The different sections dealt with problems that seemed almost too monumental to repair. The classes section had the difficult task of realigning names
with pictures; the sports section 0/1/e are the best!) always needed stats; and
the clubs section had to replace staffers.
The photography staff handled their stress in a unique but surprising
manner, interior decorating. Pop cans, kleenex, and other assorted objects

Staff
Student Life .......................................... ............................Bridget Boland
Sara Krebs
Tricia Martin
Academ'cs ................................................................................ Tim Nieman
Classes .................................................................................Jamie Fandrie
Brett Herolt
Sara Vescova
Clubs .. .................................................................................... Jens Emerson
Tekila Ivory
Kelly Pitts
Liz Vanderhoof
Sports ...................................................................................,Kevin Gilmore
Pete Ladvienka
Dave Strifling
Ads ..................... ...... ............ .................................. ........ Mike Christiansen
Ann Defazio
Justin Haenel
Photographers ......................................................................... Brian Cima
Estela Contreras
Stefanie Fechner
Lisa Funderburk
Betsy Glidden
Erica Holtz
Ron Leipzig
Jeana Nieman
Melanie Springer
Pat Weyand
Dan Wienke
Index Compilation ............ .................................................. Jens Emerson
Lisa Funderburk
Micki Specht
Cover and Endsheets ......... ......................... ......... .......... Chad Bouterse
Kevin Vaughn
For som e p hoto graph ers goofin g off in
the yearbook office helped kill time between photo assig nments . For others it just
helped kill ti me. Here, seniors Po t W eyand
and Brion Cimo demonstra te o ne correct
goofi ng off technique. • Photo by Tim

N iemon

236

The SPY meant 240 pages of hard work. Deadline after deadline the staff

Editor-in-Chief

were hung from the ceiling in the SPY room, and the wall sprouted poster
of D ECA man, Blob Boy, and Barefoot and Pregnant Woman.
However, when all was said and done, the '94 SPY staff went UNDERCOVER to capture your year.
-by Lisa F underburk

Mr . Modder ond editor senior Liso
Funderburk meet with Student Life staffer
senior Bridget Boland and editor Charity
Willard to discuss photo selection for the
French Trip spread.• Photo by Tim Nieman
Co-editor of the Classes section, junior
Helen Faraone arranges the underclass
mugs in alphabetical order for what seem
like the umpteenth time. • Photo by Tim

Nieman

Colophon
Volume 83 ofthe Braciford High School SPY was published by
Jostens Publishing Division in Topeka, Kansas.
Copy was entered using Microsoft Word 4. 0. Layouts were
created usingAldus Pagemaker4.2, running onApple Macintosh
computers. All computer artwork was generated using Aldus
Freehand 3.1. The index was compiled by using Jostens Last
Name First program far Macintosh.
Typestyles throughout the book were Adobe Type Fonts. Body
copy was set in ten point Adobe Caslon. Captions were set in
eight point Futura Light.
All studentportraits, sports team group shots, andformals were
taken by Heizler Photography, 732 South Kane St., Burlington,
WI 53105 {unless otherwise indicated).
All other photos were taken by SPY photographers (unless
otherwise indicated).
SPYphotographers used Kodak TRl-Xpan film at 400 speed
far black and whitephotos. Colorphotos were taken with Konica
at 400 speed Ilfard Multigrade paper was usedfar prints.
The 1994 SPY soldfar $30. Any inquiries should be addressed
to the SPY office in care ofMary D. Braciford High School, 3700
Washington Road, Kenosha, WI 53144.

Junior Don Wienke pours a carefully
measured 8 ounces of film developer into
the developing tonk while photography
editor senior Tim Nieman strolls past. •

Photo by Betsy Glidden

Colophon

237

Cu d dling up in her partner' s arms, sophomore Jennifer
Vite enjoys herself at the one event of the year when the
sophomores rule-the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. •

Photo by Tim Nieman
Seniors enjoy th e ir last hurrah , g iggling , whispering ,
and watching the proceed ings, as they line up during
commencement held June 11 in the Bradford Fieldhouse .

• Photo by Heizler

238

Closing Theme

Parting is such sweet sorrow... but, for the Spy, it seemed as if the work
would never be over.
At the end of the year, a time when most people were thinking of the
future, a time filled with activities, gatherings, partings, and parties, the
shadow was there to cover it all.
The crafty informant was there when you tried on your cap and gown
for the first time and when you sealed your ten year reunion time capsule.
You thought that no one knew what was inside, but nothing is too
secret for a spy.
The apparition was at the senior banquet when you received "Most
Likely to be a Bradford Teacher" award; it got the scoop when you
At Senior Banquet senior Melissa Peltier enjoys laughter, gossip, and socializing with her friends at the last social
event of the year, in fact, the last chance for seniors to
whoop it up socially before graduation. • Photo by Tim

received the coveted Governor's Scholarship at Honors Convocation;

Nieman

and at commencement exercises it caught you forever in its lens as you
marched across the stage.
For many generations to come, the spy will remain undercover to give

all a book full of moments never to be forgetten because, even if you
didn't, I SPY A SPY.
-By Chad Bouterse

Closing Theme

239

•

One of the hundreds of students who mode
a contribution to the school year, senior
Doniel Burnell as Rowdy the Red Devil gets
the crowd going at the Homecoming Gome.
Did we the SPY spy on YOU , too? • Photo
by Heizler

240

Closing Theme

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