The SPY 1995

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1994 to 1995 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

1995

11/17/2017

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Rah-Rah-Rah!!: Demonstrating their advo acy, the students of Bradford assemble to cheer on the Red Devils,
despite a disappointing loss, at the Bradford-Tremper
football rivalry. • Photo by Heizler

B1-4adfol'4d 1--li9h School
3700 Washi"'9tol'\ Road
Kel'\osha1 Wiscnl'\~i"' 53142

1995

Spy Volu1ne 84

:7/re Yau a ...

dvocate, according
to the dictionary,
means on who defends or pleads the
cause of another. in
other words , a lawyer.
A deuil 's advo ate is on who
takes the opposite side of an
argument just for argument's
sake.
However, a Red Deuils' Advocate is one who supports
th Bradford R d D vi ls and
their activities.
Here's to all of you who went
out to th matches to watch
the girls' tennis team win their
second SEC championship. ·
All the fans who went out to
see the basketball teams even
though they were at a downpoint.
All those who cheered on
our three national merit scholar
finalists in their quest for excellence.
All the students who went to
th newest er ation of th district, TEAM , even if you thought
it was a dumb idea.
Those stud nts who supported the drama d partment
by attending the incredible production of The Sound of Music.
The students who busted
their buns to make dances and
activities possible, and to those

2

Op NiN

who attended th m.
The students and players
who gave up their summer to
attend the baseball games and
root on the team.
The students who gave up
their time and went to the football game where our leading
running back broke the single
season rushing record , and for
that matter, those who sacrificed their health and sat with
their umbrellas at cold and rainy
Andersen Field to support the
football team on their Homecoming.
Those that congratulated the
Spy staff and photographers
on th ir sixth All-American rating for the '94 Spy.
The students who helped
other stud nts achieve scholastic excellence through tutoring.
The clan who DAREd to go
out and spread positive influences on the younger kids in
the area.
The crowd that aided the
boys' cross-country team as
they traveled the road to state,
and those that remained after
to cheer on the young girls'
cross-country team.
The fans who followed the
bands and the choirs as they
practiced for hours on end to
bring recognition to our school

and give us the fabulous gift of
music.
The dedicated teachers and
f acuity who work d long hours
and stayed after to help us to
be the best we can b .
And especially those students
who helped out the school by
picking up some litter.
In short, to all of you who
supported the Red Devils because you wer a DEVILS'
ADVOCATE! . by Keuin Gilmore

It Takes Two to Tango: During the production of The
Sound of Music, senior Charles Gasser (Raulf) and junior
Eve Sauer (leisel) dance to the tune "I Am Sixteen Going on
Seventeen." Getting involved in activities such as drama
offered many opportunities to defend Bradford's good
name. • Photo by Dan Wienke

Caught White Handed: During floatbuilding in his barn,
senior James Kl inefelter demonstrates his advocate abi Ii ties
as he tries to scare away the evil-doers trying to dethrone
the Red Devils. • Photo by Melanie Springer
Three Stooges: Actually, seniors Erin Larsen, Katie Meeker
and David Strifli ng are just the opposite. The three students
are being honored at a Pep assembly as National Merit
Scholar finalists as determined by their scores on the PSAT.

• Photo by Justin Haenel

Royalty for a Day: Seniors Joe
Murphy and Lisa Moravec, members of the Homecoming court,
ride in their convertible driven by
juniors Kelly Pitts and Sara
Vescova.

Camel Jockeys: Junior Chrissy
Borland and senior Frank Ruffolo,
winners of the Sportainment sponsored camel ride contest, proudly
ride their mounts on the parade
route. • All photos by Dan Wienke

Cute Legs: Inferno editor senior
Mike Larsen shows off his legs
beneath his grass skirt as fellow
editor senior Bob Strupp incorrectly forecasts a win for the Devils in the upcoming football game
against SEC opponent Racine Park.

Football Heroes: Senior Jeremy
Cemig, juniors Jason Layne, Mike
Duveneck and Steve Stone wave
graciously to the crowds.

6

HoMECOMiNG

R

~~aa~~ Mr. Jeff McCauley and

covered
or th
Kenosha
on Friday,
pt mber 23, 1994, theday
the annua l Homeoming parad was
held.
Th parade tarted
at I larvey Elementary and ended up at
the Bradford parking
lot.
Alumni and n ighbors gath red in th
streets to wat h th
spirit d event.
H ading up th parade were senior
Frank Ruffolo and
junior
hristina
Borland. the winners
of th amel ride contest spon ored by
Sportainment.

Another winner was

his gold n hovel. (We
all know what that was
for!)

floats.
Th award for best
float went to th senior
class.
"Park on the
Panthers" was th ir

11 •The parade was a lot offun
even though I fell out of the bacfi..
of the senior trucfi..1" said senior
Jill 'Plaisted.
"It was a lot of fun!

And I also had a b tter
view than anyone else!"
ex !aimed Ruffolo.
In luded in th parade
w re th
classes,
clubs, and sports
teams, ach of which
got into the spirit by
decorating trucks and

theme and it was well
demonstrated by their
float: a Ford Es ort
parked on top of a flat1ened paper-mache
panther.
The members of
CALC won th award
for b st truck.
The junior class won

the award for most
spirit d.
"Riding on the float
was fun until theseniors cam and tri d
10 trash it!"
xclaimed junior Kelly
Molini.
Th final award for
the b st overall float
went to th foreign
language lubs.
''The parade was
great. And everyone worked together. which made
it even better," aid
senior Sarah Sabby.
''This year's Homecoming parade was
excellent, one of the
b st. Wewerelucky
we
had
gr at
weather," stated
chairperson Mr.
Hoferitza. • by
Stephanie Krok

~n~w tll~ir

~~irit Uurill[
tll ~ annufil
H~m~~~min[
rarau~

Spirit of '96: A jumble of juniors
demonstrates just how much spirit
they have as they ride on their
float. Juniors won the award for
most spirited.

Ce leb rate, ce lebrat e!: Senior
Kashena Spann, junior Samantha
Williams and other members of
CALC show their spirit aboard the
award-winning CALC truck, as
they make their way along the
Homecoming parade route on an
overcast Homecoming clay.

STudENT LifE

7

Hugs, not Dru gs: Junior~ Kelly
Van Bendegom, M ike Biddle, Susan Cashdollar, and Joe Burnett
do the group thing. • Photo by
Heizler
HomecomingCourt:Senior Chad
Yutka, Joe Mu rphy, Santo Covelli,
Tyrone Brown, King Todd Stoner,
Queen Iesha Campbe ll, Kelly
Mattson, Lisa Moravec, Corinne
Pace, and Em ily Schafer. • Photo
by Heizler

It's Reigning Royalty: As they exit
the coronation assembly thro ugh
the aisle of cheerleaders, seniors
King Todd Stoner and Queen Iesha
Campbell burst into giggles. •
Photo by Justin Haenel

8

HoMECOMiNG

T

many kids who whose parents took
~hs~~~ were
did a lot of good work, picture with no film in fun as

school
spirit, on
the night
of cptemb r 24111,
many R d Devils
dressed up for the
1994 I lomccoming
danc .
The car teria was
transformed into th
tropics as balloon
pa lm trees and animals filled the room.
"The decorations
would hav been
bett r. but they deflated before H1e
dance," stated senior
Regina Bard. who
helped on th student council decorating comm ittee.
Mr. I !of ritza, tl1e
activities director.
commented, 'Ther

Clnd l thought they did
a great job."
Many of the students
that came brought cameras to capture the fun-

th camera. So it wEls
upsetting not to have
any pictur to remember horn coming,"
stated senior Sacra-

11 J1omecoming Qzieen,
senior Iesfia Campbell exclaimed, "I was shocked! I
didn't expect it, but it was an
fionor tfiat only I felt inside."
filled evcning, but for
those who didn't, it was
a disappointment to
see that there wa n't a
place set up to take
pictures.
"! went with a couple

mento Dole.
But th fun and adventure of the night
wasn't poiledformo t.
s nior tephanie Krok
said, "We got to the
dance late, but l''m sure

we l1adjust as much
veryon
e l e."
The disk jockeys
played favorite oldies. requ sts. and
the most popular
songs of today.
"! enjoyed the music this year. espcially doing th
hokey pokey," said
junior Tricia chacffer.
As the dance wa
oming to an n 1.
the 11omecoming
ourt as embled on
tage for pictures.
Most seemed to
feel that the evening
was a lot of fun.
"Homecoming was
great! It left me tingly insid ,"said senior Todd Ewings. •
by Sarah Sabby

•

~t~n~r rm[n
a~ Kin[ fillU

ijll~~n at tll~
fillllufil H~ rn ~ -

A night fo r romance: Sophomore
Kelly Rader and her date Jon Petts
enjoy each other's company as
people make plans for the evening
ahead. • Photo by Heizler

Swingin ' Sophomores: Sophomores)ohn Beardsley, Becky Gray,
Michelle Sartor, Eric Meeker, and
Karen Gi lmore are all smiles as
they do the Hokey-Pokey. • Photo
by Heizler

STUdENT LifE ..

9

Top Ten: Thinking of Jn act for the
singing contest, Max Detweiler
(senior Matt Schnaare) talks of all
his other top performances. •
Photo by Dan Wienke

Dressed to Kill : Looki ng glamorous, Fraule in Schmidt (junior
Danika Froemmi ng) wa lks down
the stairs to her awaiting party
guests. • Photo by Dan Wienke

Nun of the Above: Sister Berthe
(sophomore Samantha Malsch),
Sister Soph ia (sen ior Gina Fox),
Mother Abess (senior Flora
Ferraro), and Sister Marga retia (senior Margie Mendoza) look for
answers from above. • Photo by

Dan Wienke

10

L

MusicAL

You Can Go Home Again: Realizing her love for Captain Von
Trapp (sophomore Tom Akley),
Maria returns to his house and
apologizes for leaving. • Photo by
Dan Wienke
A Fe mal e Dea r : Getting acquainted with the Von Trapp children, Maria ( junior Erica Holtz)
sings "Do, a Deer." • Photo by
Jeana Nieman

eoplefrom
all
ov r
K nosha
cam
to
watch th
re-enactment of the
true story of the Von
Trapp family in the
fall production of The
Sound of Music.
Jn fa t, over three
thousand p ople attended th four night
production.
"I think the play displayed the many talents of Bradford stud nts and showed
the community a
level of professionalism that our students can produce
in a musi al," said
Mr. Nick Sturino. th
director of the play.
Success am as a
result of. "A lot of
hard work," said senior Sarah Sturino
(Frau Schmidt. th
housekeeper of th

P

Von Trapps). "At first I
thought it would never
come together, but
with a lot of effort it did.
It was of fun for everyone."
The Sound of Music is
th true story of a family who lived in Austria.

horn back in Austria.
Today, a few of the
children are still alive.
Most people who
made the cut at auditions seemed to treasure the experienc .
Junior Erica Holtz
(Maria Rainer) r called.

11 "I loved being in tfi.e play. It
allowed me to meet a lot of cool
people),, said sophomore Mike
<Best (<Baron 'Elberfeld).
Th father r fused to
do what the Nazis said.
so they fled over the
mountains into Switz rland. From there they
moved to the Unit d
States near the App lachians. whi h reminded th m of th ir

"Getting the l ad was a
gr at experience for
me. I loved b ing on
stag in front f hundreds of people. making them laugh and
making them ry. I will
never forget it."
0th rs felt th same

way.
Sophomor
amantha Malsch (Sister
Berthe) commented,
"I think this musi al
was a wonderful exp rienc for my elf
and everyone involved. I can't wait
for th n xt one."
Then there was the
o ial angle of being
in a theatrical production.
"I loved being in th
play. I met a lot of
cool people," said
another sophomor .
Mike B st (Baron
Elberfeld).
And lest faculty
dedication b overlooked. sophomore
Megan I Iorvat (a nun)
said, "I commend Mr.
ick Sturino for hi
hard work and patien e that help d
bring this mu i al
into action. • By
Becky Gray

anOit~rinm

~~ID~ filiV~
~f Mn~i~ a~

tll~~~iam ~ill[

f~r tll~n~anO~
....,
SnJdENT LifE

11

Save the Last Dance For Me: Look·
ing into each other's eyes, juniors
Erica Holtz and Kyle Gunderson
dance to the last slow song of the
night. • Photo by Corinne Pace

Old McDonald ... : Dressed for rural living, Junior Bill Winberg and
senior Tracy Margetson sit around
and wait for the cows to come
home from pasture. • Photo by
Corinne Pace

Smile a Mile: Junior Ke ll y W elker
nestles in the arms of fr iend jun ior
Ryan Statema. • Photo by Corinne
Pace

12

HALLOWEEN

A

ior Maggie Dalpaos received a large pump- junior Emily Lauer.
~~~~l~~ nsaid,
M ny
ompli"it wa ool to see kin full of candy .

and hills
fi~led the
air as many dan ed the night
away.
On October 26,
Bradford Marketing
Association held its
annual I Ialloween
Dance in the commons.
sophomore Lesley
Shearer stated, "It
turned out better
than I had expected
it to."
Thoughout the
course
of
the
evening, prizes were
given away in drawings.
Among these were
food coupons from
various restaurants
and tanning coupons from Tan Lines
and Fingertips.
"Although not ev-

eryone dr

ed up," sc-

the variety of costumes
and it seemed as
though everyon had
fun."
Those who did dress
up were eligibl to tak
part in th co tume
on test.

ner

in ea h category

The winners of the
at gori
wer as follows: for most original
costume, junior Emily
Lau r; for s ariest ost um e, junior Andy
Secor; and for funni st
costume, sophomore

I I 'The J-{alloween dance was
a great way to get dressed up,
dance, and have fun! I also got
to be with my boyfriend, :Kyle,
said junior t£rica J-{oltz.
11

The contest consisted
ofthr ecatcgories, funniest costume, most
original costume, and
scariest costume.
The first plac win-

Ignicia Shaw.
"The dance was fun
because a lot of my
fri nds attended. I was
in awe when I found
out I won for most origi-

Clowning Around: Even though
she looks as if she's down in the
mouth, sophomore lgnicia Shaw
adds color to the evening's festivities. • Photo by Katie Predny

nal

ostume ,"

aid

mented the music
because a vari ty of
di ff rent styles were
play d.
"I thought the b st
part of th night was
when everyone did
the Chi k n Dane ,"
senior Yolanda Lott
said.
Turnout at dances
ha been low, but
"thi event was a
huge success. I beli ve approximately
two hundred studentsatt nded," aid
Ms. Prihoda.
By the end of the
night, the de oration were all over
the floor and everyone seemed to have
enjoyed the dance
a
they left exhausted. • By Vicki
Ca laway

fllll, Ufill~in[,
~nu ~Ilillln[

~~~tum~~ Illl
tll~ ~MA H~l-

Two Peas In A Pod: Seniors Katie
Predny and Corinne Pace, dres ed
in holiday attire, pose for posterity.

STUdENT LifE

1}

nee ocks,
backpack,
baby barrettes and
body piercing. I that what stalked
the hall ?
Yes, alternative and
rave clothing weren't
necessarily different
anymore.
Being different suddenly became trendy.
The ironic consequence? obody was
different.
"Fashion was really different this year. I saw a
lot of people that were
put together similarly,"
said junior Danika
Froemming.
Put it another way: being different meant being the ame. Everyone
seemed to have the ame
attitude about clothes,
hair, and fashion.
"I think it's really weird

K
lliin[ in fa~Il­
i~n--~r ~~ill[

l~rnnt m~ant

U-haul: Clothes and hair aren't
the only items of fashion; backpacks surfaced as a common device for hauling books through the
hallways from class to class.

14

FAsltioNs

Get the Point? : Junior Matt
Kavalauskas creates the image
punk with his spiked hair and
matching outfit, while you might
have thought his look was just a
matter of oversight.

that everyone is a raver this
year. I have been wearing a
backpack for so long, and
now the whole chool
doe ! " aid senior Cory
Wood.
Of cour e, places like the
Salvation Army and Good-

though they were banned
by the administration), and
Levi Jean .
In fact, most just wore
what they wanted. Junior
Kellie Slaughter commented, "I don't worry
about fashion. I wear what-

11 Students wore knee-socks
and second hand clothing they
picked up from the thrift
stores)" said junior 'Danika
'Froemming.
will saw a surge in sales as
the trendy hunted for bargains among others' throwaways.
But not all students
dressed alternatively; some
till wore the normal o
Fear, Bad Boy Club, Big
Johnson T-shirts (even

ever I feel like putting on in
the morning, or whatever' s
comfortable."
Another big fashion trend
was body piercing. There
were many girls (and, of
cour e, guys) that had different parts of the body
pierced.

Really exotic places included the belly button,
nose, lip , and even the
tongue.
"Body piercing really
shows a per on's feelings and personality. I
want my belly button
done, but I know it will
hurt," shrieked sophomore Becky Parkhurst.
In TEAM room junior
David Cronk showed
the curious his nipple
rings.
"I just thought it would
look cool," he commented.
As you can tell, people
had many ways of expressing their personality and their feelings.
"I like to wear a flannel, jeans and my Pumas, really just something comfortable," said
ophomore Josh Binninger. • By Taysha

Halvorsen

Loser: Senior Shannon Young
pokes fun of junior Sara Vescova's
"Loser" shirt and painter pants
while she kiddingly insults his
"GA T" shirt, jeans, and Etnies
shoes. • All photos by Melanie
Springer

Uncommons: Takingabreakfrom
everyday classes, junior Dawn
Oass and senior Anne Serpe show
off their unusual clothing in the
commons. However, braids were
back as Anne demonstrates.

Black is Beautiful: Senior Shalonda
Gholston sports a black leather
jacket and white jeans, along with
her unusual up hairstyle, while
checking out what to do after
school.

STUdENT LifE

1~

O
~raM~r~ j~ID~
fi~m~~r ID a
ma[i~fil ~~l-

~~rati~n ~f I~

m~~ ~n[n~n
~i~tmam
W assail : Their cups raised, junior
Steve Stone, senior Gina Fox, and
sophomore Thomas Ackley greet
their guests with a song.

16

CltRiSTMASSE Fusn

~:,~::

production.
Chalgren has been
doing the Christmas
feaste for many years,
but this was the first
time ever that Bradford
has participated.
"It was a trem ndous
musical event. This
was a great opportunity and experience
every high school stu-

able.
Senior Charmayne
Stevenson said, "II was
fun working and getting closer 10 those
from Tremper who participated."
Bradford students
took part in every aspect of the feast. ranging from the madrigal
singing to b ing the

10,
and 11
Brcldfad
and Tremper students put on a magical performance of
the Madrigal Feaste
in St. Mark's auditorium.
Many were to be
thanked for putting
an extensive amount
of tim into the feast.
I think the best part of the 'Feaste, for
The produ er, Mr.
me, ·was tfie feeling I got wfien the fanfare
Nick Sturino, stated,
started and the singers walked in singing
"Th feast allowed
Bradford students to
'~q' 9reat and ~?rfighty 1-fJonder.' It was a
parti ipate in a
rush," said senior !Alicia .Jfollister.
unique Christmas experi nee. I believe
over I ,200 people
were able to see dent should b able to lords and ladies or servBradford and Trem- receive. It was just like ing the food as pages
per students work being in the sixteenth and wenches. The
together in an xcelentury, with the castle, Bradford stage crew
lent production."
the food, and the also parti ipated, supAlong with Trem- clothe ,"said Mr. Mann. plying their techni al
per choral director
The directors and expertise.
Kurt R. Chalgren.
ingers b gan practicServing as one of the
Bradford's new cho- ing all the way back in wenches was sophoral director Bradley Septemb r, but th
more Mi helle Zierk,
Mann put a lot of time work, though time-con- who exclaimed, "I met
and effort into th
suming, was enjoy- a lot of new people and
9,

JJ

made many new
friends . The feast
was hard work, but I
think I can pretty
much say we all had
a blasll"
On December 9,
Principal Joe Mangi
and his wife Pat
w re gue t
of
honor.
'This was a wonderful experience.
My wife and I felt
honored that we
were chosen to preside ov r the Madrigal Feaste. I was
very impressed with
the magnitude and
quality of th event.
I can't imagine a product ion of this much
time and energy
being done by any
other school or
group of students. I
appreciate all the
time and hard work
that went into this
production. I felt it
was a joyous occasion and a celebration of life," commented Mr. Mangi. •
by Vicki Calaway

Appropriately Attired: Dressed
in Renaissance garb, a combined
group of Bradford and Tremper
madrigal singers regale the assemblage with a variety of Christmas medleys.

"Hie Thee to the Hall": Making
their entrance into the banquet
hall, seniors Lisa Moravec and
Alicia Holl isterlead a processional
of madriga l singers under the fencers' foils. • All Photos by Heizler

M' Ladies: Lordes' lady senior
Margaret Mendoza {on right) fills
the hall with music as the guests
arrive.

STUdENT LifE

17

Guitarzan : Relaxing with his favorite hobby, senior Jeff G i nkowski
plucks out a tune on his guitar. •
Photo by Dan Wienke

H~~~i~~ rn~,

tamp and
coin col1e ct in g?
Are these
the hobbies of Bradford today? For teachers
p rhaps.
Spanish teacher
Mr. Worthington
said, "I still collect
stamps and coins."
But then he's the
type of person who
also has a flag collection. writes poetry, listens to music, reads, and plays
tennis and volleyball, all this by his
own admission.
But for students
th tim s they were
a-changing. A new
hobby for many
was p laying pool at
Classic Billiards on
75th Street and
22nd A venue.
Junior Joann
Grass r said, "I like

s
n~t ~~man~
~tam~ ~~~~~t­

ill[) n~l~ ~tnan~ ~taJ ~nt ~f
tr~n~l~
18

HobbiEs

to play pool a lot because it's a sport you
don't have to work up a
lot of sweat to be good
at. It 1ak s a lot of hand/
eye coordination but
very little time to im-

basketball and softball.
Otherwise my friends
take up the rest of my
time."
Senior Jeff Martin was
another sports enthusiast. "I play basketball

JJ

Junior 'Bonny 9rabowski commented, "I love to listen to music and sing
along even if l don 't know tfie words. It
was a lot ofJun singing in tfie Commons to
tfie karaoke macfiine tfiey fiad tfiere for tlie
kids at noonfi.our. "
prove your skills. The
a tmosphere ontributes to the fun of the
game."
Other hobbies
seemed to be playing
sports and hanging out
with friends.
Junior Michell Gerber
said, "Most of my free
time is spent playing

on weekends with
friends just ·cause it's
fun."
Other sports students
participated in w re a
litt le more dangerous.
Junior Jason Reyna. a
black belt in karate,
traveled to Colorado
Springs to try out for
the U.S. Olympic

Team.
"It was an honor to
go, but I kind of got
shafted by the ref,"
commented Reyna.
Other students enjoyed crafts. Senior
Emily Mico said, "I
enjoy crafty things
and making j welry
whenever I have the
time. It's sometimes
profitable or I can
give it to a close
friend or just keep it."
Some hobbies
were of the hi-tech
variety, paint ball
being one of them.
"We have teams and
try to knock out the
guys on the other
team," said senior
Dan Wienke.
Stamps and coins
may have been out
of date, but not to
worry-ways to creatively wast time
were not lacking. •
by Sarah Sabby

Pool's Cool: Eyeing the 1-ball
with serious concentration, senior
James Aull measures up his shot
and tries to beat his opponent in a
game of 9-ball. • Photo by Sarah

Sabby

Dollar Daze: Senior Treava
Fillipeli works hard running the
cash register and taking orders at
KFC. Hobbies were often dictated
by economic necessity. • Photo
by Corinne Pace

Phone Home: Busily catching up
on the latest gossip, senior Jeanette
Bach makes a phone call. • Photo
by Corinne Pace

5-6-50!: At the KYF, senior Alex
Anaya doesn't break a sweat as he
curls the weight bar. • Photo by
Kevin Gilmore

SrndENT LifE

19

In the commons during their lunch hour, junior Steve Danielson and senior
Erin Dolan spend quality time to-

A Common Love:

Dressed in thei r Best: Members of
the Homecoming Court, seniors
Corinne Pace and Santo Covelli
are all smiles at the Homecoming
dance. • Photo by Heizler

20

DATiNG

So Happy Together: Sen iors Dan
Wienke and Kara Malacara get a
kick out of Sub Deb night as they
let the good times ro ll. • Photo by
Rachael Malacara

gether. With the pressures of
school, jobs, and activities, such
moments were to be treasured. •
Photo by Corinne Pace

Time Out: During a lull in the
action at Classic Billiards, seniors
Sarah Sabby and James Aull cuddle
as they await their turn to shoot
some pool. • Photo by Joann
Crasser

Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow:
Seniors Joel Gonzales and Jenny
Bullamore prepare to go their separate ways to class. Halls and lockers provided couples with welcome moments togE>ther. • Photo
by Corinne Pace

xcitementThe two of
you finally
noticed
each other.
"My girlfriend
(Tremper junior
Rachel Zicarelli) and
I grew up together.
we were always
friends," said senior
Dale Slater. "but it
wasn't until I hit puberty before I realized that she was
the one form ."
Happiness- The
two of you were
now considered an
item.
"In a r la tionship
with someone you
love, you can't wait
to be with that person. When you're
not with that p rson.
your heart hurts,"
commented sophomore Jason itsch,
"bu t when you're
with her. it' like
you're on c loud
nine."
I leartbreak- The
relationship end d
and you're left all

E

alone. Senior Daniella
Ruffolo explained, "The
worst part of a relationship is the breakup. It
can really tear you up,
but it's great having
friends to help you
through it."
Jealousy- Your love
moves on. "It's really
hard seeing one of my
old babes with another

wondered what they
were up to. to the times
when they were crying
so much that they almost drowned in a river
of tears, or so it sometimes seemed.
Some played the
game despite the dangers. "I like the companionship of a female," said senior Mike

11 !Aafi, dating. It's all Jun and games
until someone gets fiurt," said senior CJom
Campbell. "l'l'e seen it all too many times
to want to risfi. it rigfit now, but I can't
ride it out in tfie future ."
guy. But I always manage to find another girl ,
and she makes me feel
better." said junior
Johnny Ketchum.
So students who
chose to play the dating game felt, all the
way from the tim es
th y were smiling so
much that their friends

Larsen.
11 was that simple. "I
like girls," said s nior
Steve Suokko.
However, because of
the up and down nature of relationships,
some students preferred to stay away
from the dating game.
"It's hard because you

put your trust in
someone and then
it falls apart. It's just
not worth it,"saidsenior Lisa Stewart.
Others didn't date
for other reasons.
Senior Penny Pobiecke didn't feel like
getting serious during her last year of
high school since
she would be leaving for college in the
fall. "I don't want to
be forced to break
up with someone I
care about just b cause I am moving.
So I prefer to just
tay sing! and have
fun with my friends."
Whether th y were
going up or on the
way down, many
students agreed
with senior Anne
rpe. "I have on
problem with Bradford's couples. I am
so sick of
eing
couples make out in
the middle of the hallways. Why don't
they just get a room."
• by Stephanie Krok

~~ID~ ~laJ Th~
~atin[ [aJll~,

at Th~IT ~wn
rt~k, wM~ ~Th­

m~~~~~~ t~
~taJ ~n Th~
~rn~lln~ nnlli
lat~r
STUdENT LifE

21

riving c1
car. 1<1ki11g tl1e
ity bus.
riciing a
motorcycle or bike.
skat boarding. or
good olci-fasllioned
walking were a few
ways stud nts got
to school, hopefully
on time.
By far tl1e most
preferable was driving. "I really enjoy
t lie freedom and
com·eniencc of b ing able to drive my
own ar." said senior Jeremy Wl1itt.
But there was a
price to be paid. "Of
course. I've had to
work hard for th
privilc-ge." continued
Whitt, "lik working
at th dogtrC1 k and
now delivering pizza
forVillad'Carlo. I llad
to pay my mom back
plus pi k up the tab
for insurance. Still,
it's worth itn
"I had to get my
transmission fixed."
aid senior Lisa
Stewart.
For many I ed
Devils. a car was out
of th question be-

D
~~ID~ ~f ~

~iv~n ~r
~tllm, ~nt all

Ilav~ t~ [~t t~

~~n~~l ~n tiIIl~

~n~ waJ ~r tn~
~tll~r

I 'm Outta Here: Grabbing all of
his things, senior Steve Wilson
thanks his mom for the ride as he
hurries to get to TEAM on time. •
Photo by Jeremy Whitt

22

TRANspoRTATioN

cause ol the expense.
but tl1cy coulci st ill l1itcl1
a ride.
Senior Smah Sturino
SC1id, .. , cic-pend on my
fricnci to L>ring me to
school, but wl1cn sllcis not c1\ 'C1ilC1blc I cirive
myself."
The least likeci mode
of motorizeci transportation r mainc-d tile

As for bikes . some
tc<Klwrs preferred
thc>m becm1sc of tile
exercise though there
We s C1 circ-1wback.
"I've l>ccn ricii11g ''bike
for years." said Mr.
George l'vlC1ncsis. history tcacl1cr, "but only
during the summer
wl1en tile wcC1thcr is
nice."

J J 1 fia ve lo tal~c tfie bus, a bi_q )'ello iv
11

boat, said junior ! lrulr Charon . don 't
fiaue a car nor a license because I don 't
fia 11e tIie 111011 ey to _q et 011 c. 'Tfic bus is
bumpy and you can 't tell 1l'hc11 it 's _goi11_g
lo arriue. just don 't drink coJiee. 11
11

/

bus. "I take tile bus to
s hool and I can't stand
it. It is C11wC1ys crowcleci
and llalf the time tile
bus driver doesn't even
know how to drive,"
said sophomore Tracy
Lol1bcrger.
Others took the bus
but not the C1ttitucic.
Sophomore Samantha
Repka saic!, .. , take tl1c
bu to and from school
veryciC1y. I enjoy it
because my friends
make me laugh."

Of course. clri\'ing at
Bradford was synonymous witl1 taking your
life in your !lands.
MC1ybe it wC1s better not
to dri\'e because some(read otl1er) people just
dici not know l1ow.
"People drive like maniC1cs C1nci cause bacl
accidents. I was involved in 21 four cm pile
up. It was s ary," said
senior Cl1ristel StC11ker.
To ome stucients tl1e
parking lots were very

crowded cHKi l1ar<l to
get through C1fter
school.
"I tl1ink the parking
lot is over-crowcied.
111 tlw winter it's lmrd
to tell tl1e pmking
lines anci people
double pcuk. They
should cio sornething C1bout thc1l,"
said senior Maggie
rmlpc1os.
Others l1ave tile joy
of getting their ems
vanciC11izeci. "Someone keyed my ce:1r."
SC1 i ci se11 ior Karn
Malacara. "Tl1e estimrne wC1s $400 to
have it r paireci. I
l1m·e c1 good ideC1 of
who it was. lJut <111 I
coulci do was fill ou t
21 report with Officer
Hoegge."
Wlletl1er you were
driving, riding, or
wC11king you c1lwc1y
had to watcl1 our for
new drivers .
Senior Jolene Rech
said. "Wilen I turnf'd
I G. I tllougl1t I WC1S
an adult because I
C1cquired my driver's
license."
ow thC1t's a scmy
thougl11. • l>y Vicki
Coloway

A Small Step for a Woman: Getting off th e bu s, sc>n1or Tony,i
Moore throws her b,1g over lwr
shoulder.• Photo by Jeremy Whitt

Where Are My Keys?: Walking to
her car, senior Tara Schouten is
already digging through her purse
to find her keys. • Photo by Steph
Krol..

Later, All igator: Moving some
things to the side, senior Margret
Mendoza gets in her car as she
leaves a friend's house. • -Photo
by Corinne Pace

•

Cars Are For More Than Driving:
While sitting in her car, senior Sue
Gono talks to senior Kelly Matson
and makes plans for the evening.
• Photo by Kim Reiher

SrndENT LifE

2}

w~~k~nll~ Jrn-

aaah,Friday. In a
student's
life. Friday was
the most
important day of the
w ek. 11 signaled
the start of a short
vacation. a time for
relaxation. and of
course. a tim for
fun.
Then again, some
people had other,
more important
things to do. "I work
at Dairyland, and
my weekends are
u ually a time to
work," commented
senior Dan Ehlers.
Those who could,
however, took the
time to relax. hang
out
with
their
friends, go to a

A
Till~ ~tnll~nu

frijmlli~ ri[ijr~
ijf ~~ftijij}

9-Ball Break: Junior Joann Grasser
shoots pool with her homies at
Classic Billiards on a Friday night.

• Photo by Sarah Sabby
Coffee Talk: Senior Jeanette Bach
and juniors Leigh Bruno and Jessica Tucker relax at Stars and
Stripes restaurant after a wild night
on the town. • Photo by Corinne
Pace

24

WEEkENds

party, or just stay home
C1nd call a time ou t.
"'My weekends are a
chance for me to esape reality and party
with my fri nds," said

movies, the arcade. or
hanging out at a park
shootin' hoops. Many
enjoyed traveling to Milwaukee for a dance
club like itro or Me-

11 Security guard '10ilma Johnson saidi
"J1fy weekends are definitely a time for
relaxation. It's a needed break because
cfiasing students is a Pery stressful job. rBy
tfie end of tfie week about all I can tfiink. of
is going fiome and getting my feet up."
junior Hyun Kim.
The possibilities
seemed endless, and
many students found it
difficult to decide how
to sp nd this free time.
Some of the popular
weekend spots includ d McDonalds, the

tropolis or Chicago for
a rave.
"During the winter. I
like to go down hill skiing and sledding, but
rm always in the mood
to party," stated sophomore Brian Dulek.
Junior Tony Hamilton

felt that the best way
to spend his weekend was to hang out
with his friends. "We
usually go to the pool
hall or to a party."
When ask d what
she likes to do on
the weekend, junior
atalic Lawler replied. "I just like to
get loose and 1 t my
hair down. I lave a
little fun with th
friends."
o matter what you
did,
ev ryone·s
weekend was a time
for r laxation. And
when the weekend
was over. it was
back to reality, ba k
to Mary D .. back to
the hallowed halls of
learning and another
week of work. •by
Stephanie Krok

Gotcha: Senior Kevin Uttech, junior Kevin Barta, and senior Dan
"the man" Wienke enjoy their
weekend as they play Lasertag at
Petrifying Springs. • Photo by Justin Haenel

Snack time: Juniors Karrie Hansen
and Jamie Barr take a break from
their weekend activities and indulgethemselves in a double fudge
sundae at Dairy Queen. • Photo

by Stephanie Krok

Go Bradford: A crowd of Red
Devils packs the stands at Anderson Field to cheer on the football
team at Homecoming. School related activities remained popular
with some students on weekends.
• Photo by Heizler

SnJdENT LifE

2~

Skying: Senior Nicole Gename
goes high against her Tremper
opponent for a rebound in a game
that Tremper won. The Devils did
their best but could not defeat
Tremper even once in their season series.
If Wishes Were Horses: Invading
enemy territory, senior Kevin
Gilmore stands beside the allsports trophy at Tremper . • Photo
by Dan Wienke

73-54-Hut: Senior Charles Butler
directs the Red Devil offense during a hard fought battle againstthe
competitive Tremper Trojan defense. Tremper won the game, as
usual.

Battling Behemoths: A victory at
last! Heavyweight Courtney Johns
defeats his Tremper opponent,
Paul Burkles, to give Bradford the
well-deserved win, at least in wrestling.

T

ge:~,a~~

fora whole
generation.
Clamoring,
clawing, clapping,
jawing-whatever it
takes to win, or put it
another way. drive
your opponent into
the ground.
Ever since the one
school bifur ated
and became two
back in 1964, the
Bradford Red Devils
and th Tremper Trojans have been at
each other's throats.
especially in sports.
"I b lieve if every
Bradford athlete
worked harder all
year round we
would beat Tremper
in every sport and
win the all-sports trophy back," said football
coach
Mr.
Newberry.
What is the allports trophy, you
ask? It is a trophy
that travels between
Bradford and Tremper. The school that
wins more ompetitions between the
two receives the trophy unt il the end of

th

next year.
Bradford has had it
only four times . in
1973, 1983, 1986.and
1987. Tremper has
dominated the remaining years.
This kind of record
could lead to an inferiority complex. and the
Kenosha News do sn't
help.

more like we won by
accident," said sophomore Stephanie Ruder.
Some students eem
not to care much about
Tremper or at least
were diplomatic in their
judgment.
Sophomore Josh
Prybylski said, "I don't
know much about
Tremper so I would

J J 'U'e lost b)' a lousy five points,. In tfie
final drive our starting quarterback 'Butler,
wfio fiad just run for a 2 5 yard gain got
fiurt; otherwise, we probably would fiave
scored and gone fiome witfi a victory, 11 said
senior :Mike '1Jimitrije1ric.
Junior Heather Carr
commented, "I think
Tremp r is a very competitive s hool that gets
a lot of attention from
the city and especially
the newspaper."
So much for fairness.
"Tremper is always on
top. They get the head1ine in the paper
wheth r they beat us
or not. The only time
we get the headline is
if we beat another
school. and then it's

have to say I like
Bradford better. but the
schools are probably
the same."
Other students felt
downright chauvinistic.
Junior Joe Larson said,
"I think Bradford is a lot
better. we have more
fun."
Then there wer the
ones who went right
off the map for outrageous. Said sophomore Abe Diaz. "I
would rather be a Devil

and be wild than a
Trojan and be safe."
Wrestling always
s ems to bring out
the beast. "At one
point inwrestlingwe
were wanting to kill
Tremper. Then in
tournaments we got
along a little," said
sophomore Vince
Caira.
The two schools
worked together recently in the production of Ye Olde English Christmasse
Feaste, which had
been sponsored
and organized by
the Tr mper music
department
for
many years.
The newcomer
Red Devils foundga s p-- that
"they
could all just get
along," in the now
famous words of
Rodney King.
"It was different
working with Tremper students instead
of working again t
th m. I met a lot of
new people that I got
along with," said
sophomore Kristy
Brown . • by Becky
Gray

~rmtmvn rtvalcy ~~ntinn~~

a~ lli ~ frnjan~
anll R~ll ~~vii~

~alli~ f~r mJrnma~J ~n lli~
JlaJin[ fi~lll
anll ill lli~
Swords into Plowshares: Temporari ly ceasing their rivalry, Bradford and Tremper work together
to put on an enchanted performing in the annua l Ye O lde Englishe
Christmasse Feaste. • Photo by
Jeremy Whitt

STUdENT LifE

27

Corrosive Fear: As Anne overreacts to her fear of being found by
the Nazis, Mr. Van Daan (sophomore Patrick Hubbard) strides
around the room.

Hope Springs Eternal: Reminiscing on everything that has happened, Peter Van Daan (sophomore Mike Best) holds Anne as
they hope for the best.

l's a story
never to be
forgotten. In
an attic for 2
years in constant fear for your
life. At any moment
awaiting the harsh
boots of the Gestapo on the stairs
and the dreaded
knock on the door
that would m an
almost certain death
in one of the crematoriums.
How many high
school students can
identify with the
plight of Anne Frank
as she lived out the
last s v ral months
of her life?
To remind us all of
the horrors of th
Holocaust, on May
4, 5, and G the
Drama Department
re- nacted The> Diary of Anne Hank.
The play was directed
by
Mr.
Worthington, head
of th Drama Department.

"I chose The Diary of
Anne Frank because I
f It it has a timeless
message, there was
only one s t, and everyon agreed with it,"
said Mr. Worthington.
The actors all agreed
that the play was a
good experi nee even
though the pans were
a little rough.

I
~rn Un~ti~n,
att~nllan~~

~lli f/Je Di3!f

metrm,

of

~nt lli~ ~~~w
28

SpRiNG PLAy

hearsal," said junior
Dave Slade. "It was
hard for me to memorize that much material."
Th cast pra ticed 3
days a week for 2
months. Due to this
tough schedule not
everyone stuck with
th program, which
meant
that
Mr.

11

'1 wasn't so sure about tfi.is play at
first. 1 hated my character, but after a few
weeks, 1 was living my part. ~'"Mrs. 'Van

'Daa11 was an interestin~q part and a lot of
fun to play}' said sophomore Samantha
..,11alscfi.
Sophomore Mike
Best, who played Peter Van Daan. said,
"This was a good experience for me. Th cast
got along great, so the
production
went
smoothly."
"I was still memorizing my lines the night
before
dress
re-

Worthington ended up
acting in the play as
well a directing it.
The attendance at the
play wasn't very high
with only some 200
people attending during the thr<"e nights.
However, the spotty
attendance didn't m an
that people didn't care;

they were just too
busy.
"I wasn't able to go
to the play because I
had to work. Being a
senior I felt my job
was more important," said senior Jay
Zimla, echoing the
problem of many
time-pressed students.
On opening night,
the 4th, junior high
students attended.
Mostly adults att nded on the 5th
and 6th.
Sophomore Amber
s mpowicz, one of
the faithful who took
the time to go, said,
"It was a good play.
It reminded me of the
11olocaust. It d pressed me. It's hard
to b lieve that something like that went
on."
ot only went on,
but is still going on in
countries as diverse
as Rwanda and
Bosnia. • by Vicki
Ca laway

Dinner Time: Months go by as the
people remain in virtual captivity.
Mrs. Frank (junior Eve Sauer),
Margot, Anne, and Mr. Frank wait
for dinner, another reminder of
their helplessness.

Happy Hannukah: Sophomore
Sab rina Broughman , playing
Margot Frank , rece i ves a
Hannukah gift from her sister
Anne, played by junior Rebecca
Griffen .
Hugs All Around: Happily, Anne
hugs her father, Mr. Frank (ju nior
David Slade) as she gives him
(and all the others) Hannukah gifts.

STUdENT LifE

29

Smiling in the Face of Death : AcDeath Becomes Them : A row of
victims Ii nes the Commons as they
have been fingered by the Grim
Reaper, dragged out of class (oh ,
no!) and painted white to signifty
their dead status.

Cold Shivers: The Grim Reaper
stalks the classrooms the day before prom, reminding students of
what can all too often happen if
they mix drinking with driving. •
All photo by Ms. Giese

JO

DAy of TRuTlt

companying the Grim Reaper
(Stephanie Ruder)lhrough the ha! Is
are two very brave souls, junior
Jenny Lewis and senior Susan
Gono, who have nothing to fear
because they won't drink and
drive.

Mr. Death: As one of the "dead,"
Mr. Rupnow displays the white
pancake make-up and heavy eyeshadow that characterized the victims of drunk drivers.
White as a Ghost: Make-up is
applied to the face of sophomore
Janet Campagna by sophomore
Bobbie Jo Keller and Mr. Ipsen to
make her one of the many dead.

riday, April
28, started
out as an
ordinary
day. Everyone was
xcit d
about prom being
held the next night
and was getting the
low-down on everyone else's plans for
b fore and after the
dance.
Then without
warning, a hooded
figure arrying a
larg scythe pulled
an unsuspecting
victim out of class.
who would return
few minutes later
with a white fa c
and unable to speak
to anyone.
Y s, it was the
Grim Reaper claiming the soul of yet
anoth r teenager
wl10 fell v i tim to tl1e
evil of drugs and
alcohol.
we hav all heard
the grim statistics:
every l 7 minut
there is anot l1 r
d ath because of a

F
~~mill[ an~tll~r
~tati~ti~ at

rrnm, R~ll ~~v­
ll~ fa~~ tll~

~rim R~a~~r

anll tll~ ~aJ ~f

irum

driver under the influence of alcohol or other
drugs, right?
Well, even after hearing this statistic, it's
hard to imagin h w
many people that can
be killed ven in just an
hour, let alone in the
cours of a whole day.
so. to help students
picture this b tter. especially at prom time

ther were 24 vi tims
and 7 Grim Reapers.
but students were not
the only ones involved.
Mr. Rupnow was also
"kill d" that day by Mr.
Mangi.
Mr. Rupnow commen1ed, 'The Day of
Truth was a qui t reminder of what the use
and abuse of alcohol
and drugs can do to a

11 Jt went well for tfie J!rst yea1: 'lt' 'e Hol
tfie attention £1.tfie students and I fiope
tfie)' realized tfie meaning beliind it and
tfic seJ1erity ~{tfie problem ," said senior
Louise Clausen.
wl1en alcol1ol e1nd
drugs tend to surface.
ounsclor Miss
e
and
teacher
Mr.
wortl1ington decided to
hold a day of truth.
Volun1 r from the
Drama Club and P er
11elp rs posed as the
Grim Reaper and its
victims. All toget11er

person. 11opefully the
tudents here at
Brndford can now b tter understand that
ev 11 if they do not drink
and drive, they, too.
can be an innocent victim."
Senior Louis
Clau en, a.k.a. victim
# I 7. aid. "It went well

for the first year. we
got the attention of
the student and I
hope 111ey realized
the meaning behind
it and the s verity of
the problem."
Organizing the Day
of Truth \vas no ea y
task. Ther was a lot
to be done from getting p ople to volunteer to be a grim
r aper or a victim to
applying the makeup.
Parents even got
involved. su 11 as Mr.
1ps n. who helped
apply tl1c make-up
10 !he victims.
The id a for Day of
Truth cam from Mr.
I leller. who wa too
bu y, so Ms. Giese
and Ir. wor1l1ington
look over.
1r. Worlhington
said. "I was pleased
witl1 tl1e en1husiasm
of the stud nts who
pan icipated ...
Did the Day of Truth
work? Only tim will
tell. • by Alicia
I lollistcr

SrndENT LifE

}1

t~n~l~~ wlltrl

arlyt b d?
Not even.
But they
w r
arty
to ris as
Bradf rd stud nts
mad l1air app intments, last minute
tanning session
and nail appointments at early hours
of 111
unny Saturday m ming.
Unlik la t year,
prom took p lace at
scho l
in
the
fieldhouse instead
of the usual Marina
Shores. which wa
not wl1a1 you would
call a real popular
choice.
"If I had to change
on
thing about
prom, it would have
to b the location. I
wish it wouldn't
have
b en
at
sch ol," stated junior Sta ey s haeff r.
The prom commit! e did their job,
oming to
hoot in
the morning to
decorate the fieldhou e with minia-

E
nnll~r tll~ ~tm
Il~n~~--in tll~

~~ta ~~~illar
~Il~i~~, ~aJ
rnv~l~r~
A Slew of Sophomores : Sophomore Missy Chalekian, Keith
Mims, Rachael oyola, and Colleen Burden enjoy the Promenade
where couples are presented to
the crowd by Mr. Mangi as they
walk across the stage.

}2

PROM

and the prom court
wa introdu ed on
stage with t11e announcement
ol
Prom King and Prom
Que n,juniorsStevc
tone nd Monica
Brau.
Stone felt "v ry
happy
to
b
crowned prom king
because I found out
that I l1ad a lot of
friends tl1at cared
about me."
;rfie reason 1 liked prom so mucfi is
After promenade.
the D.J. play darebecause il 1vas made to be a special night
mix of fast songs so
by die prom committee. I 11'0uld fzaue
everyone could g t
back into the groove.
chall!Jed 1dicrc it 1vas field, but. .. " said
s nior Jeremy Bulsenior Xelly Stepfiemo11 .
lock stated, "The
musi was o.k., but
it was th best after
ti on, peopl
raved stated junior Joann promenad . It was
great dancing with all
about the de orations. Grasser.
my friends. I had a
For
s
me,
prom
was
Senior Kelly t pl1enlot of fun."
a
first
tim
experi
nee.
son aid, "The reason I
As the night s lowed
Foreign xchangestuliked prom o mu h is
down
to an encl,
becau e it was made dent David Kurek said,
prom was dat s coup! d up to
to be a special night by "To m
the prom ommittee. I something very pecial enjoy one more slow
would have changed becau e this was the song befor going
wh r it w
l1eld, but first tim and th last out on the town.
A night under the
I have to give redit to time I went to prom."
Prom nade took stars it truly was. •
the committee for the
decorations. It was pla e around I I pm, uy arnh Sabby

ture stars pla don th
dance floor and tab! s;
t11cre was a great big
sun that hung from th
ceiling instead of 111e
traditional disco ball;
and 2l b utiful fountain tood in the middle
of th dan
floor.
Altl10ugh not too
many people were
happy with the loca-

JJ

made to be a special
night."
Many people sl1oweci
up with dates. but going stag was al o a ceptabl .
"Even tl1ough I went
tag, I l1ad a blast. My
fri nds and I just
dan ed th nigl1t c way
witl1out worrying what
other people th ught,"

Queen of the Night: With much
excitement junior Monica Brau is
crowned Prom Queen by last
year's queen senior Charmayne
Stevenson.
Making Their Debut: Senior Chad
Yutka and date step down from
the platform as they are presented
to the crowd during the Promenade.

Homecoming Court: AnnCatherine Van Lone, Troy Tower, Tricia
Schaeffer, Jed Swartz, Stacey
Schaeffer, Steve Stone, Lori
Hansen, Adam Leonardi, Monica
Brau, Nathan Benhoff
Cheesed: Junior Lori Hansen applauds as iunior Steve Stone displays his crown for the crowd .

STUdENT LifE

}}

pring break? sp nsorcd . s nior rado. "It wcis r ally fun!
Tl1e words Stacy Bell said," hawn We still l1ad the chan e
bring imc:1gcs (senior Shawn I lcinsen) to see many things ,
of beach par- and I went to Florida such as tl1e Air Force
ties. bronzed for a week. It was re- Academy and walk
bodies. and Day- ally ool!"
a ross th e Royal
tona Beach.
Flori(ia seem d to be Gorg . even with 111
In fact . some stu- a popular spot for competition g ing on."
dent actually !iv d many. Exchange tuY t anotll r direction
out tl1is fantcisy. The d nt Sylvia Bujan also was east as band stuchoirs w nt to
Florida for a national
competition, culmiJ J It s11011 1ed tfie 111fiole time 1ve 11 1ere
nating in an awards
tfiere, 11 said junior Lindsay rtffis of tfie
c remony at UniverColorado trip. "'U'e got to go fiorseback
sal Studios, wher
"we took it all," said
ridin_q at tfie 'Royal 90~9e. ll was fim
s nior
M e lanie
despite tfie 1veatfier. 11
Springer.
Junior Michell
Summy also participated in the choir went to Florida. "I loved dents invaded "Bean
trip to Florida.
it! I went with Kelly Town," wher
they
"The trip was great. Mattson and her par- won awards, trophies ,
and th
weather
nts. It wa a new and and other prize and
was nice. I nded exciting xperience," celebra ted on a crui e
up with a bad sun- sh exclaimed.
in Boston I !arbor.
burn , though," said
Anoth r destination
"It was worth every
Michelle wryly.
wa west we rd. Junior minute of tl1e 24 hours
The trips south Leigh Bruno went with we spent in a bus," said
w e re not all chool- the orche tra to Coloenior Jer my Whitt.

S

trav~I t~ ~~I~-

an~ fl~rrna

Bus to Boston: Killing time on the
long ride, senior Jenny Aiello
lounges backs with a magazine
and senior Jill Giggy listens to
music on her headphones. • Photo
by Jeremy Whitt
Westward, Ho: Intrepid members of the orchestra brave the
w ind, snow and co ld of Colorado
as they wa lk across the bridge
over the Roya l Gorge south of
Denver. • Photo by Michelle
Monticelli

}4

SpRiNG TRips

Th majority of tude n ts , however,
stciy d c los er to
horn .
"I worked onstantly. But towards
th
nd of vacation,
I went to Michigan t
visit some re latives,"
ommented junior
K lly Molini.
Junior K lli
Slaught rdidn'tgoas
far as oth rs . but she
did manage to leave
Kenosha. "One day I
went to Chicago. Another day I went to
Regency Mall in
Racine. And yet another day I went to
Milwauk e."
Wh th er stud nts
ventured far away or
stay d c l os
to
home, spring break
was just that-a welcome br ak in a
long, dreary s mester. • by S tephani e
Krok

Round and Round : Great America

it's not, but, hey, it sure beats
school. Senior Jason Sheridan and
junior Matt Weiss have some fun
on a ride at Canobie Lake Park
during the band trip. • Photo by
Jeremy Whitt
Stu ck in th e Stocks: Seniors
Charmayne Stevenson and Jamie
Bushonville are way too happy
suffering public humiliation in the
stocks that used to be a means of
punishment in Puritan New England. • Photo by Melanie
Springer

Friends Forever: On a parkbench

in Boston, band members junior
Erica Ruffolo, 1unior Bonny
Grabowski, and senior Jason
Sheridan get friendly with each
other and ... one of the more permanent residents of the area. •
Photo by Jeremy Whitt

Bathing Beauties: Juniors Jul ie
Aiello and Tricia Schaeffer catch
some rays on Daytona Beach on
the choir trip to Florida. • Photo
by Melanie Springer

Srnd ENT Li FE

J 'j

Fun with Suspenders: Trendsetter
senior Joe Murphy rubs off his
fashion sense on senior Sue Ruffolo
as they both sport the suspender
look.

E est milc ... Flora Ferrmo, Dale l<ltcr
Be t Laugh .. .Kelly Mattson, Dave Torres
lass I wn ... James Klinefelter. Jenny Aiello
lass Flirt. .. Deniel Raith. Jason Sheridan
M st Lik ly to Be me< Bradford Tcacl1er. ..
Erin Dolan. Ben LaDuke
Homco and Juliet. .. 1ik 'Larsen. Bridget Picitt
Class Jock ... Jenny Aiello/ Decmna Nucii, Todd
Stoner
Mr. Macl10/Ms. Femininity ... Mike
taddox. Courtney
wasley
Mr. 10/MS. 10 .. .Dale
Slcller. Emily Schafer
Trendsetter ... )oe Murphy, Stacy Bell
Mo t Likely to uc ed ... Dcive St rifling, Erika
churne:1cl1er
lass Gos ip .. . nn Serpe, Joe Murphy
Most Likely to Trip at Graduati n ... Jill Plaisted.
Matt Klaus
Be t Dimples ... Trcava Filipelli, Bryan Gaddy
Best w lk ... Mike Ruffolo, Michell ' Jcickson
Mr. Attitude/Ms. Attitude ... Charles Butler, Sue
Go no

Mo t Spiritcci. .. taggie Dalp<1os. Kevin Gilmore
Best Ores cd ... Emily Sch<1fer. ory wood
Class Brown
oser ... Jeff Ginkowski, Erin
Knoedler
lass Pro rastinator ... Jeremy Goergen. Jamie
l\1C:1stcrs
Most lnvolved ... CharrnayneStevenson, Dave
Strifling/ Kevin Gilmore
Mo t Likely to Play
in the NBA ... Louise
Clausen,
Andre
Bennet
Most Lik ly to Play

~enior dumb award~

Dubious Distin cti on: As seniors
Emily Mico and Michelle Jackson
announce the senior dumb
awards, the crowd turns to watch
the next victim walk to the stage.

}6

SENiOR BANQUET

Tabl e Talk: Senior James Kleinfelter is the center of attention at
the dinner table as he tells a joke
to seniors Heather Kraeuter, Emily
Mico, and Michelle Jackson .

in tl1c FL. .. Deanna 'ucii, Todd Stoner
Best L gs ... Charles Butler, Nicole Gename
Best Eyes ... Todci Lakvold, Jessie Sturino
ouple Most Likely to Get Married ... Tre<wa
Filipelli, Tim Westover
Mr. Einstien .. .Dave Strifling
Madam Curi. .. Maureen Levis
Best I lairdo ... Zach I lolochwost, Stacy Bell
Best Personality ... Jason Sheridan, Charmaync Stevenson

nce
again
tlK' end
of yet
anotl1er
scho I ye-ar was
rapidly approcKhing.
And yes. tl1 at
meant it was time
for tl1e annuc l senior banqu t.
011 May 26 cs the
Holiday Inn by
b au tiful
Lak
Micl1igan filled with
over I oo sen iors.
the buffet dinner
was s rvcd.
Said sen ior Stacy
Bell, "I tl1ougl1t there
should have been
more food for $20."
But th en aga in ,
what can you expe- t for banquet
food?
I lowever. all was

O

not los t . Tl1e dance
floor lit up as people
finislwd their dinner
and w nt to I t loose.
In between numbers
the w inners of the senior dumb awards
were presented with

put in since tl1ey were
little tykes brought
them tl1e glory they
deserved.
"Winning best smile,"
saicl senior Dale Slater.
"was quite an honor.
Brush ing my teeth a ll

11

'Wi1111 i11g best smile," ~aid se11ior
'Dale Slater, " it'as rcafly quite an fio1101:
rBrusfii11£J
mv/ teetfi afl those vears
rcallvI
"I

paid off Olltsmili11g the com petition Jeff
really !]Ood because tfiis i~ !·lmcrica a11d
fianl ll'ork" fia~ its rewards."

tl1eir certificates.
"I lik d the awards presen ta tion b caus we
didn't l1ave to s it and
listen for an hour," said
sen ior Danielle Boring.
The work sen iors had

1110 e years really paid
off."
enior banquet gave
everyone on last night
ou t together.
.. en ior banqu twas
fun because there

weren't any opt10mores there!
o.
a tually, it was fun
b cause it our last
cl1anc to get together and act crazy.
I nly wi 11 more
people would have
come," sa id s nior
Erin Larsen.
In fact, th e banqu t
almost had to be
can elled becau e
not enough people
igned up.
J Iowever. as it
turn ed out, nougl1
seniors got in the
spirit of things and
decided to party
hearty be a use. after all , these ar th
best years of y ur
Ii f .
If that's true. we're
in some seriou
trouble. • by arah
Sabby

~~nim invaO~

t~~ H~liOaJ Inn

for ~n~ la~t
~~rat~ [~~u
till~~

W anna Dance? Seniors Regina
Bard , Lisa Chartier, Patty Singer,
and Ben Parker all cheer on senior
Erika Schumacher as she lets loose
on the dance floor.
Two at a Time: Parading down the
stairs, seniors David Stniling and
Louise Clausen make their way to
the banquet hall at the Holiday
Inn .

STudENT LifE

J7

Melodious Moment: Seniors Erin
Larsen, Jeremy Whitt, and Flora
Ferraro receive the ir Kiwani>
Award> in music from Mr. Dan
Winkler.

Heather Krae ut er SBLA National..,
Erika Schumacher, Arn y Fox ... OECA N,111011

Streich, Kell y Pl ew, Jenni fe r Ha rrison,
Maclovio Vega, Erika Schumacher .. Jr(•n< h

al'

Club Sc hol,mh1p

Award

Dirk Horne, Will ia m lpsen ... Badger Boy..,

Kevin Gilmore, Jeffrey Wallace, Regi na Bard,

A llison Steinhoff .. American Legion-David

State

Erin Do la n .Spani'h Club Schola"hip

Leet Po't 552
Todd Sto ne r, Je nnifer Aie ll o ... Scholar Ath·
lete
Dave Strifling .. Math(·malics Association

Kri s Schoettl e r, Patr icia Sin ge r, Matt

Angeli na Fox .Art<>mi' Club

Asha Chembakasse ry... Badger G1rb Stat<>
Louise Clausen .. DAR Cood (1t1zpn
Kevin Gilrnore ... McKhini..,t Lodge # J4
Dave Striflin g, Ma ureen Levis, Alejand ro
Anaya, Richard Geissman, Katie Meeker
U.V\<. Ac,1clpmic Excelll•nce
Patricia Singe r ... Kiw,in1.., fm1ndation Mdx

Ke ll y Plew ... Hentage Bank

Clark

Jenni fer A iello ... Keno ... ha Ho~pital Fric>nd..,

She ree n Ca rl son, Ron Cerva nt es ... Kathy
Brook.., Mt•morial
Todd toner, Louise Clausen Keno..,h,1 L n1
fled School Oi..,trict Atht•l<·t1< round,1t1on
Alejandro Anaya .. Pt>tt•r Plo..,kee Sr. Memo-

Erin Dolan .. Peter R. 01..,en

Kris choettler .. H 5. and Ang<•lint• Ll•wi..,
Dave Strirling ... A1r ror< t> Math/Sc l<'n< l'

Of Aml'rica

Dea nna Nudi .\tali,m Amt•rican Socit·ty

Pe nn y Po bi ecke

Riley Mc David St

C,uht.·nm•'.., Voluntt't'r
Sha lo nd a G ho ls to n, Ro nn ie Ce r va ntes ... Jonh..,on'<; W,1x Fund

Barth o lomew ... FBLA Sc hol,mh1p

Reg in a Ba rd , Lo ui se Clau se n, Erik a
Schumacher, Jamie Bushonville, Mi chelle
Jackson, Emil y Mi co .. .Studmt Council Schol-

ar .. hip
Lo ui se Cla use n, Ali cia Ho lli ster, Kris
Schoettler... Peer Helpt•r Sc holarsh1p
Robert Schmidt, Jeanette Bach, Tina Dulfer,
Sa ra Beu tl er. Ama nda Aaron ... Cla" of 19" l
Kati e Mee ke r. Sa ra h Sa bb y, Brett Rondeau

.. C(•rman ( lt1h 5< holM..,h1p
She ree n Ca rl so n ... Carthage Colleg<• Tri

H ea ther Kraeuter ... WI ln'itilute of Cert1
lied Public AccountJ.nt..,

Kim Reiher Sporttlmnwnt-U.W. P.1rk-..,id<•
Kell y Plew .(,<·rtnJCl<•,111d [dwJrd f rc<lcrn k
Memorial
Susan Gono ... Per'iona Grata Award

Kristin a Mau ... Nalional School Orch<•-,1ra
AwMcl tind Scholar... h1p
Steve Wilson .. Naticmcil Chor ell Aw,1rcl ,1ncl
Schol.mh1p
Jason She ridan ... John Ph1ll1p;SousaAward

Johnathan Brewe r, Kris Schoettler, Katie
Meeker Mc1yor's Youth (ommis..,ion
Allison Steinhoff, KrisSchoettler. Kenc>... h<l
Educ.Hion As'-0Ciat1on
Eri ka Schumache r, Maclovio Vega .. Ke·

no..,h,1 Ch,1111bN of (ommerc<•
Michelle Jackson ... UrlMn Ll'tlgueofRac 111(•1
Keno..,hJ
Todd Stoner, Louise Clausen .. Keno<.,ha Q{.
iiciah.

rial rund

County

Jo hn La feve r ... Special Ed
Sta cy Pe terso n, Je ffrey Wa llace .. ll.H.S.

Lisa Chartier .. Marquetll> Univer.,ity Honors
Ali cia Dawson ... Augt1..,tdnci Honor..,, At1
gu ... 1<1na Alumni, M.1rqtll'll<' Univt•r..,Hy Ac .1
clemK 01..,11noion

Alumni A..,..,oci,1t1on
Kashena Spann .Cultural Awarene..,., Lead
ef\hip
Jonathan Brewer. .Po...iti\ll' Br,1dford Mt·n
icole Zicca relli .I c•r<)y And< r..,on 5< holdr
1

;hip
David We rwi e ... D.T. John Memorial
M e la ni e Str e ic h , Mi c hae l Stud ey

Al

IUI(•

Molinaro Scholar... hip
Daniel Gifford .Winiln•d r ark·y Ml•mor1dl
Gilbert Atanasoff .Wcl-,hington Junior High

Patri cia Singe r .. Junior Women's Clt1b Of
Kc:no..,ha
Maclovio Vega .Kl'no... ha Jr Chaml)('r ol
Comm<·r<t>

Michae l Larsen VNwt•y r amily M<•moriJI
Lisa Chart ie r, Amy L. Schmidt, Melani e

Joseph Hall e .Un1vt·"·'I T<-c hn1tal l11,t1·

}8

awaro~ ano honor~

HoNoRs CoNVOCATioN

PTA
Kati e Mee ke r ... Key Club Sc hola"h1p

HeatherDe lfi eld ... UW-0,hko;hChancellor'
Erin Dolan .Holiday Inn Scholar Athlete

Kevi n Gilmore ... Xavil'r lJn1vc•rsity Honor-,
Justin Haenel... Duhuqul'· leMll'f"h1p
Heath e r Krae ut er ... Whi1.:iker Memorial
John'ion and Wale... UnivN..,ity
Michae l Larsen... Coac hl•'' Cho1n.• Aw.ud
Kristin a Mau ... Cardinal Strite h (ollt•gt•. Art
Concordia (olleg<•, Vitt•rho (ollcgl'
Katie Meeker ... Carthagc• College Pre..,1clen
tial Endowc>cl
Deanna Nudi .. Concordi,1 College • Pr<·'ii·
ck·nl1<1I

Kim Reiher .Sportainml•nt Sport'> M.1rk<'l111g
Ro be rt Schmicl t...lowa State Schol,mh1p

for Acadl•m1cs
Kris Schoettler ... w1..,con"in Elks, Amen·
c,m A..,..,oc ialion oi Uni\lerslly Women.
Vdlp.ir.i1-,o Univer..,lly Prt•..,idL•nt1al
Mega n Dru Spitze r .. Lawrence Univl'r"lty
Melanie Streich .. .St. Norlx•rt Distinguished
Tru .. ll'l''Cmoll College· Charil'' Carroll

Kevin Uttech ... Building c·on\truc11011 M.111agement. Unified Auto Worker., Lotal 72
Maclovio Vega ... Marqut>tte University Dic.,tinc tion M.irquette Uni\ler,ity Dairyland
Stephen Dewey Wilson .Lclwrence Uni
ver..ity
Andrea Wind, .Ball St11te Univer-;ity Prc..,1dential
Kristina Mau, Erin Larsen .. K1w,rni.., Orcht·..,lrtl AwMd
Jill Giggy, Jeremy Whitt .Kiw.1111.., B.md
Award
Stephen Wilson, Flora Ferraro ... Kiwani"i
Choir Award
Kristina Mau ... Kiwanl" Art Award
Shereen Ca rlson ... Kiwani., Bu..,ine1.,.., Aw.1rd
Maureen Levis... Kiwani.., Engli.,h Award
Glori a Schmitz ... Kiwani.., MarketingAwcUd
Dave St rifling, Eri ka Schumacher... Kiwani..,
frl'llch Award

Regina Bard ... Kiw<1nis Spani..,h Aw,1rd
Katie Meeker ... Kiwani.., Cerman Award
Jennife r Munroe Kiwani.., family & (011surner Id. Award
Loui se Clausen .. K1w.111"" Matht•mdt1<..,
Aw.1rd
Ke ith Ade, Heath e r De lfi eld .Kiwani; l'.L

Award
Tim Green KiW.1111" T{'rh. Ed AwMd
Dave Striflin g... KilA.mi.., Sri<'nn• Aw.ml
Loui se Cla use n ... Kiwani.., lncleppncfpnt
Study Award

Louise Clausen, Dave Strifling.. Br.lClforcl
Adm1111..,tration

Hard Work Pays: Principal Joe
Mangi congratulates senior
Shalonda Gholston upon her reception of a scholarship aw;:ircl
from Mr. Richard Brown, dean of
the School of Business at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside.

Two at the Top: Seniors Louist>
Clausen and DaveStrifling receive
the Bradford Administrative Awa rel
from Mr.Mangi for their ouhtanding academics, leJdership, citizenshipancl involvement in school
life.

Suffering Seniors: A glance at the
st>niors in the audience during the
honors convocation reveals that
getting awards was definitely more
exciting than watching.

W

~~ci\ ~~ tcacl1er Ms. I l clen this end of the year as- vcrwey, "but it's

1

ment of
trying on
t h e i r
caps and gowns for
the first time, tl1
c lass of·g marcl1ed
into the fieldhouse to
"I omp and
ircums tanc " on June 2,
1995.

"Even tl1ougl1 it
was just l1onors convocation, tl1 e fact
that w wer graduating clidn't hit me
until 1 actually had
on my cap and
gown," stated sen ior
Saral1 Sabby.
Tl1e honors convocation began as princ i pa I Jo e Man g i
praised the s nior
las and also remembered tl1os

taken from us: Englisl1

finally re ognized in

gram coordinator Mr.

Jones and students
Josellin Galeano and
Hyan B llorny.
enior Margaret
Mendoza led the sing-

sembly, as all awards
and accomplishments
were an noun eel to tl1e
school.
Tile program lasted

challeng ."
It seemed that senior Dcive Strifling
was at th podium
every otl1er minute.
"It wcis exci ting to
sec tl1 e ciwarcis
eveyone got," commentcci
nior Oa\'C
Strifling in his typic0l
sclf-effcicing manner.
"It l1igl1lig l1t cd the
events 111 211 took
place througl1out tl1e
year."
,\ft er s nior Alicia
1 lo lli s ter sang tl1 e
"A lm a Mater ," tl1e
clciss ot ·gr filed out.
beginning th coun tdown to finals. graciuci t ion , cinci tI1c officia l start of 111 summer. • by Stephanie
Krok

11

:Honors Conuocalio11 was so mucfi
Jim! I almost lost TTI}' uoice cficcrin!J 011 all
of my fi"iends!" said senior Lisa 'lC'ebb .
"it TT1adc me feel proud 4my scfiool a11d
tfie many accomplisfiments ~f people I
liavc k-nown since I MIS a /.;:.id . 11
ing of tl1 c
"S tar
Spang! d BClnncr'' and
Louise C lausen followed by leading the
audience i11 reciting the
Pledge of Allegian e.
For many seniors, all
of th e ir l1ard work was

an l1our and a l1alf.
which seemed interminable to me. but was
nee s ary to recognize
011 th <:' deserving recipients.
"W do our be t to
k ep it sl1ort ," s0id pro-

21

Harli w~rK

~ar~ ~IT for
~tnll~nt~ wll~

am rn~~[nii~ll
at Il~nm ~~nv~~ati@
STUdENT LifE

}9

Happiness is ... Graduating!: After
receiving their rliplomas , SC'niors
Jill Kraus, Erika Schum<1cher, Steve
Wibon , Ragan Smith, and Charles

Moving Moment: Singing the
National Anthem, seniors Charles
Gasser, Steve Wilson, Ragan
Smith, and junior Steve Stone put
tears into the eyes of the graduates
and audience.

Heads of the Class: Concentrating hard on marching to "Pomp
and Circumstdncp" beforp a
crowded fieldhouse, SC'niors Alex
Anaya ancl Ragan Smith lead the
processiona I.

40

CnAduATioN

Gasser let their emotions go a~
they real iLe tlw rhangP they .irp
about to make.

long and
winding
road. it
m u s t
h a v e
seerned to some
341 seniors. who on
S21turciay, June I 0.
marcl1ed into a
pc:Kked fieldllouse
witll parents. family,
and friends looking
on.
The program began witll tl1e choir
singing "America tl1e
L3emitiful" followed
by senior Emily
Mico. treasurer on
tlw senior
lass.
leading the audience
in tl1c Pledge of Allegiance.
Tl1e auclien e remained standing for
111 singing of the
J\ 'otional Anthem led
by seniors Charles
Gasser. Steve Wilson. ancl Ragan
Smith and junior
Steve Stone.

A

Senior Michelle Jackson. secretary of tl1e
senior class. gave the
invocc1tion. followed by
the welcome from senior J21mie Bushonvillc.
cl0ss president.
Tile CIClSS of I 995
commencement ad-

tl1e senior class. followecJ t11e omrnencement messages witl1
Iler historical pcrspect ive of the class of
1995.
Before long it was the
moment the s niors
llaci been waiting for. It

11

I 111as uery proud to be selected to
_qiue one of tfic co1m11e11ce111e11l speecfies. I
1t ill a/111ays remember 111)' graduation
because ~fit ," stated senior :Jill .Kraus.
11
~ lddressi11!7 111y pars made 11u· do a lot of
tfiinkin_q about 111/iat I 1va11ted to say.
1

11

dresses were delivered
by graduates Erika
Scllum0cller and Jill
Kraus.
In between the commencement speeches.
tile cl1oir sang the
traditonal "You'll ever
Walk Alone."
Senior Allison
Steinl1off. historian of

w<:ls time for graduClling seniors to walk
a ross the stage to receiv their diplomas.
Graduates were congratulated by Superintcncient of Sct1ools.
Antl1ony Bisciglia:
Pre ident of the Board
of Edu ation. Dane
Pollei; and finally Prin-

cipal Joe Mangi.
seniors Jamie
Bu honville and
valedictorian Dave
Strifling helped pass
out tile diplomas.
After th last cliploma wa passecl
out. Bushonville led
the ceremonial tassel flip, which signified tl1e change from
senior to graduate.
enior Lisa
Morave led fellow
graduates and tl1e
auclien e in the singing of the "Alma
Mater."
Afterwards. the
benediction was
given by s nior
Charmayne Stevenso11, vi e-presidcnt
of th senior class.
The bClnd playecl
"Trumpets Voluntary" as tl1e class of
I 995 filed out. ready
to walk the road of
life. • by Sara h Sabl)y

tll~ir tinfil ~t~~~
a~rm fu~

~ta[~ ~~fm

~t~~~in[ al~n~
~ut int~ tll~
One Last Tim e: Seniors Eric
Woodman, Megan Spitzer, and
Ann Gunderson join in performing one last time with the rest oi
the orchestra during the evening's
ceremonies.

The La st Hurrah : Vice-president
ot the senior class, Charmayne
Stevenson delivers the benediction at the conclu!>ion of the cert•rnornes.

STUdENT LifE

41

Money!!!: Sophomore Sarah Decker hands enior J ff
Ginkowski her money to pay for her purchase from Infra Red.
Some of the profits from the store were donated to many
chool activities.

Bob Aceto

Gary Allis

Mark Aslakson

Kathy Baker

Sandra Barry

Special Ed.

Science

Social Studies

Speech Clinician

Special Ed.

George Becker

Kathy Belshaw

Sharon Bernard

Mervin Bianchetti

Nadine Bishop

English

Social Worker

Reading Specialist

Social Studies

Special Ed.

How Refweshing: Senior Kelly Mattson takes a bottle of
Lipton i e tea out of the cooler in the new lnfraRed store
located in the school cafeteria . • All photos by Stephanie

Krok

InfraRed Gives Staff Job Skills, Cash for Programs
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Store Shares Success

I

F YOU WANTED TO BUY A • first two years of operation (a if you
soda, but them hin s were : could not tell by the lines th 're were
turned off, where could you • during the lunch hours) .
•• With the money earned in th past
go? InfraRed, of course.
InfraRed wa there not only for stu- • two years. InfraHed. a.k.a. Brciclforcl
dents to pur hase things from soda : MarketingA o iation. has been able
and food to lot hes and school sup- • to hare their uc ess with the hool.
plies. but it was also a pla e for stu- : some of th way it did thi was by
dents to learn how to manag a busi- • inviting p ak rs. such as "Rudy"
ness and how to relate with others as : Ru ttiger. donating money to the

... "'1Vorking in Infra'Red was great, an experience I won't forget," said senior Sarafi Sturino ...
w II.
: T.E.A.M. program by pur hasing the
Th re were a total of about thirty to • tr phi s for th b t weekly T.E.A.M
thirty-five tud nts that mad up the • room attendanc . and last. but cer•• tainly not least. helping with the fall
full staff.
Fiv of th
taff wer seniors. who • musical by being a spon or .
managed the store, while the remain- •
• Bradford used to have a scl1ool
dcr of the workers were juniors.
• store, but it t1asn't been in business
To the students working in the store : for sev ral years.
it was a "hands-on lab" for th ir mar- • In fa t. the old tore has now been
keting and advan ed marketing : onverted into office space for Mr.
lasse .
• turino.
As Mrs. wcstricl1. the InfraRed advi- : "We took an old idea and made it
sor. put it. 'They are able to take the • fly,"notedBMAadvi orJeffMcCauley.
skills they learned in class and apply : "We figured with the rigt11 manag them wl1en they worked in Infrared." • ment and marketing techniqu s that
"Working in InfraRed was great!" said : we could turn a profit and we did."
cniorSaral1Sturino. 'Tt1 experience • With a spanking brand n w fa ility
has been on I won't forget."
: built by tech ed students in the cafIn addition to tea hing, InfraRed was • eteria, InfraR d has proven to be
also used to earn som mon y, as is : popular and an overall uc css in its
tl1e reason for ny business.
• first two years of operation. • by
InfraRed wa v ry su e ful in its : Alicia Hollist r

Cha-Ching!: Junior Kevin Barta rings up a sale while
working during one of his lunch hour in lnfraRed. Anywhere from 30 to 35 stud nts took part in running the store.

Fa-la-la: Seniors Kris choettler and Patty .Singer take a
break from their studies to sing Christmas carols for the
residents at Sheridan ursing Home.

Listen Here: Waiting to enter the stage for th Honors
Society banquet, top ten senior Alejandro Anaya makes his
point known to others as he pulls ou t his Uzi. • Photo by

Sue Boettcher

Ann Bradshaw

Danny Brooks

Mary Burkoth

James Camerota

Nurse

Social Studies

Social Studies

Special Ed.

Math

Amy Cermak

Charles Chatman

John Cibrario

Emilia Cigan

Luis Cobo

Special Ed.

Phy. Ed.

Math

A. V.

Bi-Lingual

Dolores DeManche

Dennis Dolan

Terry Ehiorobo

Trudy Farrell

Sue Ferraro

Secretary

Driver's Ed.

Special Ed.

Phy. Ed.

Office

Rick Bundy

46

Top TEN

Under Pre sure: Working hard and diligently, top ten
senior Deanna Nudi calcu lates the area under a curve on
a graph on a test in her calcu lus class.
Passing the Time: While wa iting for class to begin, seniors
Richard Geissman and Mike Maddox share an intellectual
conversation on the clay's happenings.

All Ready: Squinting in the morning sun at the Carthage
courts, top ten senior Erin Dolan takes her place at the net
in a doubles match as she waits for her partner (senior
Deanna udi) to serve.

The Best and the Brightest that Bradford Boasts
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Ten at the Top
~T

oustudiedllard. You took • On tile sport scene-mayb you've
tlw most cl1allenging : seen them-Erin Dolan hit tennis balls
la ses. You pla ed aca- • along with h e r doubles partner
demic a hievement at tl1e top of your : Deanna
udi wl1en both of them
priorities. And if you were talenteci • weren 't boun c ing basketball or
enough . you would be c ounted : throwingsoftballs ; oaveStriflingcomamong the elite-a top ten senior.
• peteci on tile harciwood. tl1e track.
O.K. Maybe not you. Tl1ese ten • and the baseball diamond; Je ff
people did, though: (in random ord
Walla ce swung a racket ; and
Alejandro Anaya. Erin Dolan. Rich- • Alejanciro Anaya ran c ross country.
ard Geissman. Katie Meeker. Deanna :
Let's not forget about the clubs.
udi . Stacy Peterson . Jeff Wallace . • Actually, if you were in a club. you
Dave Strifling, Kris Schoettler. c:mcl : prob<1bly saw at least one of the top
----

r) :

11
•••

1 worked fiard and gave up some of tfie pleasures of fiigfi scfiool life," said senior 'Dave Strifling ...
Maureen Levis.
• ten seniors in there.
Wh n asked wl1at he did to receive :
"Colleges don't just look at your
tile swtus of top ten senior. cnior • grades; they also look at l1ow you
Dave Strifling said. "I worked Ile rd : were invol\'ed with the cl1ool." said
anci gav up some of tlK' nornnl • Kris Scl1oettler.
ple21sures of l1igl1 school lif ."
: Jeff Wallace explained l1is greatest
While earning good grades. th s • challenge. 'The hardest task for m
seniors still found the tirne to m <:1kf' : wa trying to be myse lf anci be liked
many contributions to tl1e life of the • by my pee rs for wllo I was -" • by
scl1ool.
• De:wc Ciskc

•

AcAdu1ics

47

Hi tt ing the Books: Senior Jessica Sturino tri es to comp lete
an English assignment before the bel l rings . No, she is not
abnorma lly ambitious; she just doesn't want any homewo rk. • Photos by Corinne Pace

48

ArriTudEs

... "Since I'm planning to go into medicine, I work fiard because

Penny Fischbach

Susan Fountain

Gayle Frary

Thomas Fugette

Heidi Giese

Special Ed.

Family/Con. Ed.

Phy. Ed.

Psychologist

Counselor

Patrick Glynn

Richard Guenther

Tim Hansen

Kelly Hardy

Martin Harris

Business Ed.

Science

Attendance/Soph.

Special Ed.

English

What Students Really Feel About Academics
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Student Attitudes
~~T hat do you think the • like most

of the teachers do really
res1 ons would be : care about th students."
if you asked some • Students were also asked what they
student what they thought of aca- : would change (if they were able to)
demics? If you supposed c:lfew would • about our s hool and/or its lasses.
laugh in your fac . you may be sur- : suggest ions ranged from making the
prised by some of th an wers actu- • classesshortertogettingridofTEAM.
ally given.
: Junior Bill Ipsen stated. "It's just a
Encouragingly, most of the Bradford • waste of time and another way of
stud nt body did care about their : trying to get people to first l1our on
class work .
• tim ."
"I want to be a child psychiatrist, o • Another idea had to do with changI l1ave years of study ahead of me. I •
• ing the o lor of the c las r m . (Wl10
do my best in all my classes and take • would hav guessed that students
the classes that really chall ng m . •
• do not like looking at orange and
ext year I'm going f r Al in subject • green wall ?)
areas wl1ere I think I can do well," said : Still others suggested changing the
sopl1omore Jeff Bulanda.
• Iassification of lasses, wt1i h used
Even students who didn't do as w -II : to be three but 11as since been reas th y could (most of them) wished • du ed to two: honors and regular.
: As junior Vanessa Leuck put it, "I
tl1cy did better.
"I don't take my class work seriously • would like to have different level
enough. I guess I'm just lazy," said : classes. not just regular and honors
junior Andy Charon. "Lazin s is a • but a happy medium. On seems too
horrible disease."
: easy, and the o th r too hard."

~~

Zzzzzzzzzzzzz: The sandman strikes again. It might have
been during math, English, social studies, or geography. It
might have been after TEAM, after lunch, or just about
anytime. But sure enough , you get the nods, like junior
David Slade here, and it's check out time. The point is it's
hard to understand analytical geometry if you're conscious, but watching the insides of your eyeballs makes the
task even harder, if not downright miraculous.

eed all tfie education I can get , " said sophomore Jaime Vega ...
Anotl1er surprising response came : As you an see, students are certoward tl1e faculty, wl1om students • tainly not afra id to speak th ir minds
love to hate. right?
: when g iven the chance.
I low ver. when a ked what they • The many po itive suggestions oflikcd most about academics. most • fered show that students can I1elp to
•• improve th ir s hool. • lJy Alicia
said tl1ey liked the teachers.
Sen ior Emily Sch a fer said . "It seems : 110/Jister

Passing Time: All students had their own way of getting
through the day. Here senior Patti Singer and Dave Strifling
engage in small talk while senior Dan Gifford listens in on
the conversation and senior Deanna udi works on ome
notes.

ACAdEMics

49

Todd Haywood

Verner Helenuis

Charles Heller

Connie Hendricks

Deborah Hilker

English

Math

Counselor

Secretary

Special Ed.

Susan Hinz

Donald Hofentza

Geraldine Holt

Charles Hujik

Micheline Hujik

Social Studies

Activities/Sr. Dean

At Risk/Jr. Dean

Security

French

Doing the dirty work: AP Biology instru ctor M s. N edham

uses bleac h to kill all the germ s and other little cri tters left
on the dirty equipment during a lab.

~o

AP BioLOGY

Steady as She Goes: Senior Emily Mico tests for DNA
fingerprinting during her AP Biology class, which featured
daily labs and a small class size, thus permitting cooperative learning in preparation forthe AP exam to follow. • All

photos by Dan Wienke

New Class Benefits College Bound Students
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

AP Biology Offered
ew for the I 994-1 995 • commented Senior Deanna Nudi.
schoolyearwasacours •• By the tim second semester becalled Advanced Pia e- • gan. there were only 18 stud nts left
ment Biology, which ran twice a day •
• in the class. The true test was not the
during first ands cond periods and • final grad . it was how well the studuring fifth and sixth periods. One .• dents did on the Advanced Placeperiod was for classwork and the• ment Exam .
other was designat d for lab time. •
• One whole period each day was set
Students received two credits for • aside for labs in subjects including
passing th course. ot only did tu-•• microbiology, bio-ch mistry, molecudents get high school credit for taking •Jar biology, human physiology, poputhe ourse, but they were also able to.• lat ion gen tics, ecology, cell biology,
take the Advanced Placement Exam • and anatomy .
offered in May. If they did well on the•• Tests given during c lass were purexam. they received college credit • po ely filled with essay questions
for th course.
: since stud nts would have to write
iot just any student could take this • four essays wh n they took the AP
course. It was only available to those: Exam.
students who were academically • Senior Erin Knoedler offered a word
qualifi d. Prerequi ite for the course : of advice for future AP Biology stuinc luded Chemistry and a B or better• dents. "If you walk in and there's an
: essay on the board. do panic," she
•noted wryly .
•• For most of the tests. students
• worked by themselves to b gin with.
in ninth grade Biology.
: After looking ov r them, they were
The course proved to be very de- • allowed to compare and discuss their
manding for both the students and : answers with other members of the
the instructor. Ms. Needham.
• class so all would benefit from coop"AP Biology was a very challenging : erative learning.
cours . Although, the work was try- • Other AP courses are soon to follow
ing and plentiful. it is an excellent : as Bradford broadens its course offercour
for student p lanning to con- • ings for academi track stud nts. •by
tinue th ir education at a higher level," • Kris Schoettler

said senior ]enny Jlarrison ...

What Could It Be?: Senior Deanna Nudi searches for the
answer to match the data she has compiled for her experiment in DNA fingerprinting.
Investigating the Evidence: Members of the fifth-sixth
period AP Biology class check out the results from one of
their many experiments in uch areas as microbiology, biochemistry, molecular biology, human physiology, population genetics, ecology, cell biology, and anatomy.

ACAdEMics

Eric Johnson

Robin Johnson

Wilma Johnson

Ann Jones

Helen Jones

Art

Secretary

Security

Social Studies

English

Evon Jourdan

Ronald Karakash

Philip Kasun

Maria Kotz

Candace LaMacchia

Business Ed.

Science

Special Ed.

Drama/Chapter I

Special Ed.

Mysterious Metaphor: During his English class, new teacher
Mr. Haywood spends a moment to explain the nature of
metaphor to seniors Erika Arzate and Anna Perez.
What Was That Word Again: Replacement for Ms. Jones,
English teacher Mrs. Sengbusch waits as sophomore Ryan
1ccolai searches deep into his mind to find an antonym for
the word whisper.

~2

NEw Tudtrns

Now Class: "This is how we determin the circumferen e
of the circle," says Mrs. Winkler, new math teacher. "Take
the diameter and multiply times pi. Easy, huh?" The trip of
paper was used lo show that circumference is simply a
length.

Incoming Staff Members Report Bradford is # 1
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Fresh New Faces
umerous adciitions were • graduat d in 1988 ancl went on to
made to th teach ing • UW-Madison. When ask d what he
staff with the English and : enjoyed about Bradforcl. h cntl1usis ' icnce d partments ea 11 receiving • astically commen ted . "It's not
tl1e most help with three additional •
• Tr mper!"
t acl1ers.
• Mrs. Winkler and Mr. Thcu 11 were
Math and social Studies departments •
• new to the Math department. Mr .
a h received two new tea hers; • Winkler previously taught at washhowever. the Math and Scien c cie- •• ington Jr. J ligh cl1ool and enjoys
partment shared one of tl1em. The • golf. puzzles. and r ading out idc
Music and Family/Consum r Ed. de- : th e classroom.
partmcnts eacl1 • Mr. Thcush al o taught at a local
receivedonenew : junor high. He enjoys athleti
vents
t a her.
• and took over as our athleti game
ew in tl1e En- : manager beginning witl1 the winter
glish department • eason.
were Mr. 11arris. Mr. 11aywood. and : New to tt1e Social Stuciies departMrs.
ngbusch. Mr. Harris joined the • mentwereMrs.JonesandMrs. Peavy.
Bradford staff aft r student teacl1ing : Mr . Jones was a Braclford alumni
here the previous year.
• and enjoyed being co-advisor of tl1 e
Mr. 11aywood, a Kenoshan sine : junior class. She also work d with
I 993. felt thcit "Bradford l1as so muct1 • th prom committee. Mr . Peavyw nt
pot ntial that has yet to be realized." : to W-Parkside and "that is how I
Mr . Sengbu ch moved to Kenosl1a • end d up in K-town ...
in o tobcr of 1994. Sh started cit :
ew in the Family/ onsumer Ed.
Bradford after the sudden and unex- • department. Ms. Vandervort. also a
pectecl loss of Mi s Helen Jones. A - : Bradford alumni. said. ''Bradf rd is
ording to Mrs. engbusch. "Brad ford • the BEST high school in Kenosha. "
is a dynamic, we-care oriented scl1ool : Replacing Mr. Deal in the Music dethcit rm proud to be a part f."
• partm nt wa Mr. Mann. wl10 cimc
Mrs. Newberry, a Kenoshan for five : from Ohio and has taught at both th
years, was new in tile Science depart- • junior and senior l1igh leve ls.
ment. Sl1e enjoyed "s eing tudents : The e new additions to tl1c Bradford
C1 l1ieve and be proud of them elves." • staff gave Bradford and its students
Alson win the Science department : an outstanding ratin J c nd believed
w re Mr. Theush and Mr. Standish. • Bradford l1as gr at potential. • by
Mr. Standi 11. a Bradford alumnus. : Kris Schocttlcr
Kinetic Energy= What?: Junior Chuck Crane observes and
waits patiently a new teacher Mrs. Newberry explains the
concept of kinetic energy to junior Frank Bosco. • Photos
by Melanie Springer

PSEO Students Double Dip at Parkside and Carthage
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

A Taste of College
·~

un by the Kenosha • months before th beginning of the
Unified s hool District. • sem st r. The forms were then turned
the Post-Secondary En- : into the school district for evaluation.

rollment Option program. otherwi
: If the our
was not similar to a
known as the PSEO, offered tudents • course offered at Bradford, then it
at high academic levels a chance to • was approved. Students also had to
take coll g
ourses and r eive col- •
• apply and get accepted to th college
lege and high chool credit for pa s- • they want d attend .
•• Some of the courses taken were
ing them.
However. the student received only • Micro- and Macroeconomics, Finana quarter high school er dit for ach : cial Ac ounting, Spanish and Fren h
colleg credit. Most courses that w re • classes, a government class. and
taken were worth three college red- : some others. Junior Kim Christman
its and three-quarters high s hool • took a course at Parksid called Introcredit. The r ason for this wa that a : duction to omparative Politic . She
three credit college course met only • reported that "the class was hard to
three hours a week. It didn't matter : follow. It was also diffificult taking
that the oil ge course was probably • classes at Bradford during the day
more difficult than any high sch ol : and then having to go to a lass at
course.
• night, but I was glad I took the course
This program offered students a : becaus now I know what college
chance to g t ah ad, and many of • will be like."
them took advantage of it. tudents :
nior Patty ing r took thr e
were allowed to take courses at the • courses. including Wind Ensemble.
University of Wisconsin-Parkside. : Introduction to Philosophy, and MarCarthagc Colleg . or Gateway Tech- • riag and Family. "Taking cla s s at
ni al College. In order for th school • Parkside wa a great experience. I
district to pay for the course. the •
• met a lot of new people and got a little
student had to turn in a form request- • tast of college," she commented. •
ing approval of th course(s) a ouple •
• by Kris Schocttlcr
Se Habla Espanol : Senior Kris Schoettler takes some time
to ask a few last minute que lions to her Spanish professor,
Senora Leavitte, before taking her final. For the fall
semester, Kris Schoettler took Financial Accounting and
then for the spring semester took Spanish 304 and
Microeconomics at Parkside. • Photo by Dan Wienke

~4

PSEO

Multi-talented: Senior Maureen Levis, a PSEO student,
takes a test in Calculus, the top level math course taught in
the school. Maureen, class salutatorian, received the Kiwanis
Awa rd for English. • Photo by Jerem y Whitt

PSEO Students: (front) Kris Schoettler, M aureen Levis,
Regina Bard, Kim Christman (back) Courtney W asley,
Dave W erwie, Rick Geissman, Patty Si nger

1ior ~1(aurec11 Leuis ...

Ronald Lesjak

Lou Lesperance

Richard Ligocki

Marie Lipke

George Manesis

Special Ed.

Special Ed.

Security

Art

Social Studies

Brad Mann

Judy Maraccini

Mary Mattson

Jett McCauley

Dorothy McMillan

MusidChoir

Office

Ubrary

Marlceting

Chapter One

Marvin Modder

Margaret Modory

Engilsl"VSpy

Special Ed

Betty Mente

Carlotta

Secretary

Art

er

Top Scholars Join Prestigious Organization
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••

Honorees Inducted
~ o n o r Soc ie ty, wh a t : corn d int o th e I lo n o r Soc ie ty.
Proud Parent: As pa rt of the ceremony, Mr. Van Lone
ca reful ly places the honor society pin on his equa lly proud
daughter, junior AnnCathe ri ne Van Lone. • Photo by Jeana
ieman

~

com e to mind? Le t • Pr s ide nt A lej andro A naya sa id o f
m e g uess. Yo u think : tile ce re m o ny. "It was a gooci c ll<m cc
o f ne rci s with th eir pant s up to th eir • for m e to ge t u ci to large C1ud ic n es
c l1ins and tap o n their g lasses. right? : and it w as a lso nice to sec so m an y
We ll . tl1 at m C1v l1ave b e n true in th • new faces."
p as t. but for -tl1e rn mbe rs o f tile : At tile cere m o ny , tl1e induc tees w e re
B radfo rd c l1apte r o f a ti o nal Ho no r • to ld o f til e s tandard s tl1at ev e ry rn e rnSociety, s uc l1 w as no t til e c as .
: b e r o f the Ho no r Socie ty llo uld , and
In fac t. ho no r s tude nts w e re m o re • d o. exemplify.
like ly than no t to b e involved witt1 : T o emphasize these asp ects o f the
0 1!1e r asp ects o f school life as w e ll. • Ho no r Socie ty. candles were lit fo r
"I plays v e ral spo rts . inc luding te n- : scl1o lars l1ip , lead e rs hip , service . llarnis . b as ke tba ll . and b ascb C1ll. and I • actc r. and fin C1lly. c itizens l1ip.
am an di to r o n the tnfcm o. o lleges : "Being in thi s g ro up is a grea t l1o no r. "
loo k fo r s tud e nt s wh o a re w II- • sa id junio r Sh e rry Bro wn .
ro unded ." s21id senio r Mike Lars n. : Aft e r tl1 e cere m o ny m embe rs j o ined
A ltllo ug l1 these tude nts m ay hav e • p roud ~ n re nt s fo r re freshments.
blended in with til e commo n herd in : Othe r th an the induc ti o n cere m o ny,
e\ ·e ry d ay life. the ir acad mic excel- • I lo no r So ie ty rea lly did little e l e. Jus t
le nce w as recognize d a t tile indu - : ge tting in w as a goa l in anci o f it se lf.
tio n cere m o ny tha t w as held No v e m - • "It looks good o n college applicab e r I 7 in the a udit o rium.
: lio ns ," sa id junio r Kris ti Mico . • by
Thirt y-nine new m e mbe rs w ere w e l- • A lic ia I loll is tcr

... "CJ3eing in :J{onor Society looks good on college applications," commented junior Xristi :Mico ...

~6

HoNoR Sociny

Don Moehrke

Ronald Moreno

Laura Morrissette

Pamela Mosher

Judith Mueller

Math

Tech. Ed.

Business Ed.

Spanish

Secretary

Linda Needham

Joanne Nelson

Mary Nelson

David Newberry

Heidi Newberry

Science

Study Hall

Secretary

Phy. Ed.

Science

Officer and Gentleman: Honor Society President Alejandro
Anaya addresses the audience as other officers seniors
Louise Clausen, Gil Atanasoff, and Lisa Chartier look on.
• Photo by Jeremy Whitt
Ed ucat ionally-minded Principal: Mr. Joe Mangi delivers
the welcoming speech at the annual Honor Society Induction Ceremony in ovember. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt

Hono r So ciety: (front) Chung-Mel Yee, Sherry Brown,
Asha Chembakassery, Jessie Conforti, Kris Schoettler, Kelly
Larsen, Stephanie Krehbiel, Patty Singer, Donna Covelli
(second) AnnCatherine Van Lone, Christina Sturino,
Sheralynn Liantonio, Lisa Montemurro, Lorena Passarelli,
Kara Smith, Jill Giggy, Heather Kraeuter, Tracy Thomas,
Shelley Smart, Alicia Dawson, Lisa Chartier, Katie Meeker,
Eve Sauer (third) Amy Baron, Penny Pobiecke, Emily Mico,
Christine Henningfield, Adam Leonardi, Kristi Mico, Erin
Dolan, Jeanette Bach, Ben LaDuke, Jenny Harrison, Jeff
Wallace, Melanie Streich , Alex Anaya, Kevin Gilmore
(back) Mike Ruffolo, Tina Dulfer, Stacy Peterson, Gil
Atanasoff, Frank Caira, Peggy Pazera, Louise Clausen,
Michael Bennett, Katie Spitzer, athan Benhoff, Steve
Wilson, Dave Werwie, Dave Strifling, Rob Schmidt. ot
Pictured: Michael Studey
Smiles All Around : Seniors Jessica Harrison, Alex Anaya,
Jeff Wallace, and Jill Giggy relax with some refreshments
after the ceremony. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt

AudEMics

'i~

Gilmore Top Scorer at Whitewater Math Competition
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••••••••••••••••

Team Seniors MIA
~'111[T I IILE

SOl\1 E ST - • Leuck and Tony Walla e.
d nt had tr ubl • The top scorer for the var ity team
u nders tand ing w ha t : was senior Kevin Gilmo re . I le comFOIL meant and l1ow to do it , o the r • mcn ted. "The Wh itewc ter ompe tilearned about s ines. cosines. ta n- •
• ti o n is the to ug hest o ne o f the year;
gents, and c v n deriva tiv s.
• the o th ers are made to be ea ier . b ut
o mpe ting was a way of improving : Whit wa te r r c lly tests your s kills."
m a th kill fo r future use and p roved •
A lso scoring fo r the vars ity were
hall ng ing for even the most a- : sen iors Rick Ge issman. Ma tt Kl aus.
pabl ma th s tudents, w h o found o ut • Je ff Ginkowski . and Mike Studcy.
som of w ha t they kn ew and an awful :
Juni o r co re rs in c luded Ja o n
lo t of w h at they d id n't know. H nd ing • Caprio tti . Eric Leuc k . h ung-Mel Yee.
the deriva tive o f param tri c equati o n : Bre nt Knudson . and Mike Du veneck .
x=3 cos t and y=3 in t
uld p rodu
• Sophomor Kurt Cl1c rti e r also conEx d rin h ada he n u m b er 300 .
: trib ut ed to th e vars ity team.
Ma th T am com petiti o ns inc luded • On ovem ber 2 I . I 994, o ne vars ity
Whit ew a t r , Milwauke School of En- : team was sen t to competiti on a t Milhool o f Eng ineering. W ith
g in e ring, and o th er tests a t s hool. • waukee
The year s tart ed o n a w ea k no te. : the he lp o f s m e o f the missing
Top level senio rs were Ii ted a MIAS • s nio rs fr m the p r v io us ompe ti(mi ing in a tio n) be ause ofvario u : ti o n . the t am p laced 15 th o ut of 40
conflic ts in their busy schedules . How- • t ams a t th e com petitio n.
ev e r. th e tea m s till p ulled o ut o kay . : Senior Lo uise laussen comm nt d,
Ma th e nt 3 tea m to Whit w ate r o n • "Sin e we did n't p racti ce o ut id o f
Saturday, ovember 12. I 994, whe re : o ur o wn m a th c lasses. w w eren't
th e two vars ity team s p laced te nth • unde r a muc h pre sure. w e had a
and e leventh o ut o f 23 team s. A lso : good time w a tc hing the int ns ity o f
pla ing indiv idually in th e top 1s fo r • the o ther team during comp titio n ."
th e JV team w e re so pho mores Susan • • by Kris Sc hoe ttle r
,.,.,.,.

Jocks Aren't Dumb: Multi-talented enior Dave Strifl ing,
who plays varsi ty baseba ll , basketba ll, and go lf, was a topra nking member of the math team as well . • Photo by
Jeremy Wh itt

~8

MATk TEAM

Mati Palm-Leis

Dubinda Parent

Tamila Peavy

Ric Perona

Peggy Pontillo

WAVE

Office

Social Studies

Phy. Ed.I Spec. Ed.

Secretary

Mary Pusch

Fred Radtke

John Hamey

Ronaa t-lay

Tom Roders

German

Driver's Ed.

English/ Inferno

Special Ed.

Social Studies

Math Can Be Fun: Smiling, senior Louise Clausen shows
that figuring out the second derivative of a function isn't as
bad as it sounds. Right. • Photo by Justin Haenel

It All Adds Up: Taking a test after school, senior Jeff
Ginkowski plunks away on his calculator. These tests of
mathematical skills determined if the student would advance to the next level of competition. No Bradford students qualified. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt

... "/ ll'llS surprised 1l'fic11 I _!(11111d out I 11 1011 a medal," said 11e11' member sopfiomore Susan Leuck .. .

Mind-boggling math: "The competition was really difficu lt," said senior Rick Geissman, a participant at the
Whitewater Math Competition where he scored points for
the varsity team. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt
Math Team : (front) Chung-Mel Yee, Kris Schoettler, Aaron
Deshotel, Adam Meier, Craig Kossow (middle) Susan Leuck,
Kurt Chartier, John Bensene, Jeff Wallace, Alex Anaya,
Kevin Gi lmore (back) Louise Claussen, Nate Dawson,
Mike Studey, Jeff Ginkowski, David Strifling, Eric Leuck,
Rick Geissman, Mike Duveneck, Brent Knudson • Photo
by Dan Wienke

Mixed Reactions Greet a New Early Morning Program
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

TEAM Takes Time
--=::Ja rainchild of th adminis- • Kurtz.

~ tration. TEAM, or To- :

Based on a su cessful program at
gether Everybody Ac- • Reuther, TEAM was set-up both at
omplishes More. received a mixed : Tremper and Bradford as a communireview after its first y ar of operation. • alion link to create a con istent siluaT AM period met first thing in the : lion for students to contact the same
morning, before first hour.
• teacher.
Right away, that gives you a hint of :
"Yes. I like it, because ii serv s a
how the student body rea ted to the • purpo . not as much for the s niors
program. regardless of it purpose. : but for the sophomores and juniors.
"I think that TEAM is a big waste of • ow it's new and it's an experiment.
time," said senior Ronnie Cervantes. : but ii will get better," said Mr. Brooks.
Ronnie had a lot of company.
•
The counselors also took part in
"It was a total wa te," said junior : TEAM.
Kyle Gray. ··All we did was come in • In the senior TEAM classes, the counand blow off 20 minutes very morn- : selors came in and gave the students
ing. 11
•
ollege information and applications.
TEAM, contrary to student opinion, : "Mr. Verwey cam in to my TEAM
did have a rationale.
• room and gave students information
The idea was to provide services • on ACT testing," noted junior David
for student like easy access to coun- .• Ciske.
selors. class information. special pro- • In th junior and sophomore TEAM
grams and testing help for the ACT •
• lass s. the counselors came in and
and SAT.
• talked about credits and what stu"TEAM gives students a han e to .• d nts want to do aft r they graduate.
wake up in th morning, get to know •
was TEAM successful? It all de-

•

each other. get administrative infor- : pended. The ad-minstration seemed
mation. deal with sp cial situations. • tofe loneway, thes tud ntsanother.
and get 10 first hour on time. It's an : "We're still working on ii," said as isimportant program for students to • tant principal Mike Rupnow . • by
attend," said assistant principal Doris : Randy Tegel and Dave Ciske

Heavy Chevy: To kill time during TEAM, sen ior James
Klinefelter peruses a copy of a car magazine as other
students relax and talk. • Photo by Kim Reiher

Smiles of Pride: Surrounded by pi les of cookies donated by
the students for the annual Red Cross Cookie Drive held
during TEAM time, seniors Lisa Webb, Jennifer H al le, and
Mary White beam proudly. • Photo by Katie Predny

60

TEAM

Loading It U p: Seniors Jennifer Halle and Debbi e Vance
use TEAM time to load cookies into the Red Cross van.
Cook ies went to area vete rans for Christma as a token of
th anks for their sacrifi ces. • Photo by Katie Predn y

Donu t Daze: During TEAM time jun iors Karen Tank, Katie
Spi tzer and fr iends munch on donuts along w ith other
stu dents who had fewer than 5 absences and tardies during
the first semester. • Photo by Da n Wienke

William Roegge

Rita Ruder

Jack Saarela

Alex Sabo

Nancy Salituro

Police Liaison

Math

Tech. Ed.

Music/Band

Computer Lab

Linda Schemanske

Charlotte Schlack

Jean Schlais

Lynn Schmidt

David Schripsema

Secretary

Spanish

Counselor

English

Musid Orch.

Gregory Schuett

Joe Sens

Kathy Sesser

Dee Simon

Susan Smith

Science

Science

English

Math

Secretary

Memories Are Made of This: A signed to Mr. M odeler's
TEAM room, junior Kyle Gray lea fs through an old yea rbook, checking out old pi ctures of his teachers. • Photo by
Mr. Madder

AcAdEMics

61

But I like Butterflies : enior Kor i Wambo ldt decid s to
dood le on the screen w hile the rest of her desktop publishing class works on their a s1gnment. The addition of the
computer lab has nabled the Business Department to offer
desktop publishing as used in industry. • photo by Alicia
Hollister

62

Gerald Solberg

Diane Sorensen

William Soronen

Jason Standish

Roger Stasik

Math

Librarian

Counselor

Science

AV Director

Jackie Stein

Harry Stoebe

Oskar Strobel

Nick Sturino

Mary Swift

Special Ed.

Phy. Ed.

Math

SAP/Dean

Special Ed.

Richard Taylor

Janice Terrill

Patricia Tews

AITheusch

Robert Thomas

Math

Business Ed.

Special Ed.

Math/Science

Special Ed.

CoMpT R TEck

Help, I Need Somebody: In the computer lab in the library,
senior Charles Butler gets some assistance from Mrs. Salituro.
In addition to word processing using Word Perfect, the
library IBM lab offers a variety of other software programs
that enable students to do a complete paper without having
to leave the screen. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt

Technology Changes the Way Students Learn
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

Computers In Class

~

l1c new wave of teclmol- • tt1ing you clo in art now is done on
ogy sweeping the nrnion : computer ...
flooded the classrooms • Up next, the Business Department
at Braciford. Jn the past few years th e : reccivcc1 a whole new computer lalJ
school has received many com put- • with another to follow. lasse were
ers and computer labs from the clis- : formed specifically in the Departm nt
trict for mc-my of tt1e acaclcmic ar 'as. • for stud nts to learn how to use the
Let's start with the library. Over five : computer in the business world. One
years ago, it received an IBM com- • ofthcseclasseswa
omputcroeskputer lab. and a Macintosh lab fol- : top J ublishing.
lowed last year. tuden ts use these . "We learned how to use the comfor research. typing up papers. or • puter for ertc1in a pects of business .
even running a college scar h pro- .• we typed up a camp schcclule. a
gram.
• business tri-fold. and other it ms on
"J researched ancl wrote a paper for •
• the computer. During free time we
my history c lass all on one computer • made pictures and designs on th e
in th library," said senior Hick Munn . •
• computer." said enior Kori Wamboldt.
"J did tl1e re arcl1 using IRS ancJ • Co-op c las.scs were also crcatcc l for
wrote th e paper using Word Perfect." : student that needed to know l1ow to
ext on th computer tour. the Art • use computers in tile business field.
Department.
wl1ich
acquired : Tl1e computer woulcJ be mastered in
Macinto hes and IBM compatibles • the classroom. with use of that knowlfrom th district two years ago. has : eclge ex tending to th e work place
since upgradccl tl1osc machine . us- • such as J. 1. Case in Hacine.
ing them graphics and even animated : Finally. the publications were slated
films.
• to receive a wt10Ic new Mac lab fea"Thcre are a ouplc of problems. : turing tl1 e new Power Mac chip. but
though ," said an teacher Mr. Johnson. • thcs machines have yet to be in"Thcrc·s not enough money for new • tailed .
software, and wl1en the comput rs •
• "It was supposed to be in tile spring,
crash, it takes forever to get them • but then the original computers w re
•• returned for newer cclucational modba k."
Still, the new tecl1nology was n c- : els. which are now to be put in this

essary dcspit temporary setbacks . • summer. But the wait houlcibcworth
•
especially in graphic arts.
• it."saicijuniorB nBorgcr. "These will
Mr. Johnson said, "We're just prepar- • be some fast machines. and th ey can
ing our tudcnts for tl1c skills they : do so many things." • by Dave Ciskc
need for the art world. l'vlo t e\·cry- • ancl ,\lici<1 J lollistcr
The Sounds of M usic: It's hard to tell but ophomore Jason
Aaron is working on his solo for the district solo and
ensemble contest held in the spring using a computer.
Music, art, publications, math, cience, technologyeducation--you name it--computers have changed the way tudents learn. • Photo by Alicia Hollister

AcAdEMics

6}

Musical Basketball : At a halftime ba ketba ll game, fans
selected from the crowd play musical chairs to win an all
expenses paid trip to the Women 's Fina l Four at the
Metrodome in Minneapolis. Participants had lo run to one
end of the court, shoot a basket, and run back to get a seat.
By the final frame, only seniors Kev in Gilmore, Mike
Dimitrijevic, and Todd Stoner are leh. Said Gilmore, aher
winning, " It felt real good to beat Todd Stoner in a sprint."
(Stoner was the 100 meter track champ.) • Photos by Kim
Reiher

Sportainment Gets 'em Out to the Old Ball Game
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Sports & B.i g Bucks
'"""'111111111 ia h e li cop te r se ni o r . sports has b com e entertainment ,

'T'

Ch arm ayn e S t ven son • an event ," said Mr. McCauley .
d e livers the Ho m ecom - : T h e c lass also sp o nsored the Rudy
ing gam e gam eball ; people rawl • (nam ed aft er Dan "Rudy" Rue ttig r)
around a basketball court blindfolded • A w ards, an aw ard g iven to athle tes

for cash ; and a sm all kid impe rson- : w ho try the ir b est to excel.
• "Rudy cam e to o ur c lass and w e
ates Elv is for your h alftime show.
Crazy? Mayb e. Do n't fear , tho ugh , it • discu sed his book and mov ie. It w as
was jus t Mr. M cCa uley and hi s •
• interesting to h ear ab o ut the s truggles
Sport ainme nt staff d o ing the ir jobs. • h e had to fa e w ith trying to reach his
Sportainment put o n halftime ex- •
• goals," said junio r Ky l Scug lik.
travaganzas featuring p rizes s uc h as • Sp o rt ainment s tude nt w e re responticke ts to the B adgers . Packers. and •
• s ibl fo r getting the promo tio ns for an
B uc ks gam es . money, and much • activ ity and p ermissionfromthecomm o re.
: panie to sp o nsor th m .
"I b ea t To dd Stone r in mus ical ch airs • "We h ad to get ev ery thing arranged
during o ne halftime show fo r tic kets : for halftime at b aske tball gam es. It
to the w o m en's CAA FinaI FourTo ur- • w as o m ewhat diffic u lt, but it w as
nam ent. It felt grea t to win those tic k- : fun ," said junio r Stuart Watt les .
e ts," said sen ior Kevin Gilmor .
• The athl te didn't s e m to mind the
Whe re do they get the ideas for the : c lass getting involv ed in th e sports
• a tivities. 'The play ers like it b ecause
h alft im e gam es and shows?
"I think what has h Ip d us is the : it d finit Iy brings m o re p eople to
NBA. aren a football , Nanc y Kerrigan e lheir gam es," said senior Kim Re ihe r.
and To nya Harding. Ev erything in : • by Daue Ciske

64

SpoRT4iNMENT

Front Kick: At a halftime show, members of the Black Belt
Karate Studio enterta in the spectators with the ir martial arts
ski lls, including ki cks, pun ches, board breaking and other
feats of prowess.

Sportainment: (front) Andrea W ind, Tim Price, Samantha
Wi ll iams, Kim Reiher, Hyun Kim, Amanda Aaron (second)
Fernando Torres, Maggie Dalpaus, Cory Wood, Brian
Pagli aron i, Art Mamudi, Charles Butler, Jayne Kinsman,
Jackie Tisda le, Ange l Lipke (back) Mike Va rgas, Andy
Secor, Ben Smith, Eric Leuck, Jeremy Bu llock, Kyle Scugli k,
Jeremy Gemig, Mike Rugg

Dash for Cash: Blindfolded and on her knees, M rs.Dolan
scrambles for money duri ng halftime, searching for the
prized one hundred dollar bil l.

Bill Thompkins

Nancy Torresin

Janet Turke

Ruth Vandervort

Gerald Verwey

Outreach

Special Ed.

French

Family/Con. Ed.

Counselor

Sherry West

Ann Westrich

Liz Whitefoot

Richard Wienke

Richard Willard

/SS

Business Ed.

Family/Con. Ed.

Tech. Ed.

Science/Soc. St.

Maureen Winkler

Vincent Worthington

Dennis Zander

Math

Spanish

English

Happy Camper: Clutching a $100 bi ll in one hand and a
hatful of dollars in the other, sen ior Todd Stoner is a big
w inner at the sportai nment sponsored halftime Dash for
Cash.

AcAdEMics

6~

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1\i,atthew B,H·tholomew :
B/v\A,, J"tc ··t<'\Sh1 1 FBLA Hi st.w~"

1\1\elissa Ba"e": <-:h.ul . J.,

Stacy Bell

SENIORS
' ' ITt' s a l,,.,,ays disa;ppoinii11g to l oslf" on

1~ ome~oming, but we
gaYe it aH we had, l'l.Jld

we 1)layed a Yer · good

team, ihe P a;rk Pant hers,

tough

f or

48

mi nu tes/' sai.J. Sl'n:ior
Je;remy

Gemig. 11 '\Ye

1

don t h aYe a n yth ing fo

ha n g o u r hea d s a 1)out
becaus ·we did our best
an d fha1 counfs.

68

11

HoMECoMiNG CAME

H

OMECOMING footbal/9ameisa
painful loss, but students still show winnin9 spirit

or playing in m y
firs t H o m co m ing football gam e,
it w as rea lly xciting and th e c ro wd's spirit ins pired the team ," sa id sophomore Je ff Kostrew a, w ho e
w ords summed up the I 1om ecoming foo tball ga m e.
Ev n tho ug h th Red Devils
could n o t com e up with a win
at Ho m e o ming, th c rowd
never lost int erest and
kept c h eering for th e
g uys .
The gam w as play d o n
pt e mbe r 2 4,
a turd ay,
whic h w as a dreary and rainy

d ay for m os t p eo pl e in
K nosha .
Ho w ev r , the B radford s ide
o f A nde rson S tadium w as
filled with confe tt i, p o rn-p o ns ,
and fa es pa int ed red and
bla k.
e nio r Keith A d e, at leas t,
g ve o m e thing to c h ee r
ab o ut wh n he w e nt in fo r a
to uc hdown.
But fro m tl1e re o n it w as all
d ownhill.
Senio r Todd Stoner fe lt the
gam , d espite it b eing a losing cause, w as a p itivc exp e ri ence fo r him .
aid St on r, "It w as dis heart -

ening b ecause I w as a e nio r
and it w as m y last 1Io m com ing gam e. but I fe lt w e played
r a ll y goo d , es p ec ia ll y
aga inst Park , pro b abl y the
b e t w e've played c gC1 ins t
the m in s ix yec rs ."
Senio rs A ndre Benne tt and
Courtney Jo hns play d exe lle nt d e fense.
Benne tt sa id , "The b es t thing
fo r m e was wl1e n YutkCI (senio r Chad Yutka) and I m C1 d c
a d e fe ns ive s tand to s top a
late drive."
Still. Bradfo rd till o uld no t
l1o ld o ff the Hacinc I ark r anth rs and los t I 8-9.

BUTLER
1 ""Y'' Ben,,vide2: K.y
( .b c;,

t (_ .QMI

I ·~L.r-

pe la ( J r

A'-

I

L•

J•
ends I

>na {

Jcu1,•t l~enton

5""'' B.,.e+le" H.At~r, RC>
v,..__ p,.

Keith Bezotte

Melissa BjMk

Co1mre Blo)(do>'f
Je"n1f<'•' Bon"

'v\lillirnn Bo""' Ch. .,i,..,o
,1,.

Jomes Booth: Toot\>, II
Dnnielle Bo1·i":=l' <•rmN
"'[,. c
Divin
<.. h
l hLA K..ey 1... l"v '""'"ti..w..:;

" ( ,[, Ba""-1

r
t

(>

a

,.

Lo'4nc I

I

Je"nife•· B.,.l!nm< '"" C'·+.-u i--'om P..:>"1~f-:ln$hlI1b

Bl'L<Cc' BL<l'row
Jamie Bl\shonvi ll e: Sor·'

Word s of Wisdom: In an effort to win
against a top contender in the SEC, the Park
Panthers, Coach Newberry gives the team
a cha lk ta lk during a time-out_ • Photos by

With a Little H elp from My Friends: Sophomore Jeff Kostrewa provides a key block on
a Park defender as senior Keith Ade goes in
for a touchdown.

Heizler

SENiORS

69

Color It Red: In the barn on the farm,
seniors Jenny Harrison, Jenny Chianelli,
Michelle Jackson, Allison Steinhoff, and
Becky Schmidt put the fini hing touches on
the senior float.
Color It Black: In his barn senior James
Klinefelter spray paints the head of a rather
'smooshed' panther. • All photos by Melanie
Springer

CALHOUN
Dow" Calhow'\
3.,.lie C.11npa9•"•"

• ,,

Sher-ee•' C<..1.~·lsl.11i: c.;,... "'
wi n.i,

L>.

>\,;

::,,

·ffh.111 ( lw ~,.

cu '"~l,

il3Lr\. <. .0 C"1=.,

Keith Cci1·""
r\m<~l\Ja Cci ... li~oWel":
~--fit-· II ~ ..~

11

Rl..11H\ic.."

c't't•vonte~

h C~uh. l~Ac.. .c:

Lisn C.h.u·tie1·: r,

h ,.

-1,:.n"'" ~........ ~ !.- ~~ 'B1\'\T\

't'l ~R.

1

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t.....oipr! n

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,\

....: I By

B)_t: a.' I Sinqe.-;s 5~tbo ;-...c·tKn
;\·\ichcwl Ch,.istic1.,sen:

C-::1•ickci Cl ..vk: ._ o
Lol\i$e Clause•\: ..,,&4.,l:"'
i-\. ,. +l._•lp

\'ofl,-y

ball B.i krt -ct!I, So. O'\UI' 1

c~.., ;\\n!h.

( o~ I r--.,.

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David C ...wki.,s: Wu•1 ,,..,.,

·~ k " ' ~

Do.,nci C.:.velli

Ch1•isfi.,,, C1•ema: 0-.lws

70

FloAT Bui~diNG

SENIORS

ARK 0 N the Panther~ the seniors' «1innin9

P

/lualj cumcs tu life in the 6arn un Kline/elter's /arm

hat do pigs, a Alicia Dawson.
Stud nts played with O.J.,
barn, seniors,
icol , and Fuzznut (three
and I lomecoming ·94 all have adorable kittens) and ate deliin
ommon? cious meals cooked by Mr .
Klin felt r every night, rangFloat building!
To build their prize-winning ing from sloppy joes to pizza.
"It was neat to have everyfloat, the seniors gathered at
body ome together for a
James Klinefelter's farm.
Everyday after school common cause ... uh huh ...
11ome oming w ek, as stu- and bond or something and
dents arrived at th site, have good times as seniors,"
Jam s "valet parked" each car said Klinefelter.
Throughout all the fun and
o it would be out of the way
games,
the seniors did come
of the a tivities.
up
with
a gr at idea for the
"Float building was cool beaus it was on James' farm fl at. using paper-mache,
and we got to play with his they created a car which was
kittens and stuff." said enior parked on top of a panther

becau e the Bradford Red
Devil played against the Park
Panth rs.
"Paper-mache i a great
mask for any skin type. Float
building was quit an xperience. we finished off our
three years with a bang here
at Bradford." exclaim d s nior Jamie Bushonville.
Building the float was a
huge success for Bradford
seniors since it won the
award for best float.
"Float building was fun.
The float turned out good for
the few people who showed
up," aid senior Jenny Aiello,
"but we could've used more."

. Ul
' ' "'B
·1 Hg
· l h{"St'l

ioir float was a l ot. of

hard work, but it all
paiJ off in (, i~ paraJe

-vyorking

with

friends," said sl:'nrnr

b y Arny Sc tm1idt

EHLERS
1\·,,v~1,w,•t l)nl1,o<,s: l"·'
kethull

~ft

ol

I, \nS,

l..:c... •~1i F,.. ""- ~r..:..t..,,

VL 'I

l!I

"'""' nf B1'\1_,.\

Jv\ich,1cl Drn1s
7\li«iu l)nh'SO": B,\.1A ,,

I"''"" I-'\a1ld \\'t·u·..14 ...... l"S~S1
Ryon f)t.'Ct"Clt.~ne

Sh,,..:! Del<icy
f-le«,the1• Delfield
1\.'\ilic Dimifrijevic -.,.,u
T r".\ck. r L•otl• ,J nrs, Jn1. """-~ R

...t1

B '--1~t·

E..t\~:lt.:'l'h~ l)Y't."'lSCit."'": \:11. ,.\

3e•rnife•• D .. oth
Ti"<-' l)t,lfc•·: Lhc:

a:'"''

i.o".•L I<,, f-1,""f'to:r '-; , ~ ry, ...:..pyPh ·t ·JI·

SEN i ORS

71

ER C SON
3oel E1·ickso"
Tcxld Ewin9s
3L1>t,Jt Fcu1d•._t..,ii

"PY

:-. chem ~to..

By1. B ,.d

l'

Flot-""o

Fer">"CH4 l.'I:

rH, p ,..
"'r,_.,.,,s

h.. 5•t\s
p,. n,C\
f /I.'"-' c. ._,..,ph ~w,_ c: th curl

~P n

B,\\,A
...,,~n._

Q w! " p...._....,,'-..o".-t ;V\,1 ... t:\l l-.11sl,

.t-\"9eli"a Fox· s "".J of
~"'-s

B}' 13ye B1...: ,,_ Ufl'nd ....-ci s,"""

,..,A.C<t-pc0Lho11/.,,

dr

lf"emlf

_r\"thof\}' Ft'of\Co

3en"ife,. F ..ed••icks: <>••
B .. }'"'" Ciadd}': r~tb.> 1
Boseball FBL.A T,. rw...h <. "4b, T ~"
"", 1.i.r~

Cho,..les Ciasse,,., s ..,9....
B)'cnr, a"~~ "t'\dofM•ASC A
(..

p

la(ho,.. S

t4!+onof"5

J..011'

}.'\....._~.. n F1.·ast , D1·n""° l.. .... b

-H ol l}' Ciathi"9s1 "'·•ftball,
Hc.._'.:'R_Q B1~.A

Rich,:o._d C\eissn1011: f-fo"'"'
So< ,
~··fo

r """"h d. M ti,, BN\r\
"ft\c"" J.-'h.ys1cs '- " -C(_·n"1s

..je>'em}'

Ciemi9:

too I,

"'[ ..4Ck,, FN!rn::h L wb

Sholo"da Ciholston:
'-Al(,_

H~o,. .;.:;oc,,ty

f"BLr

Dancing the Night Away: Seniors Ke lly
Anderson and Courtney Wasley get in the
groove as senior Maclovio Vega feels the
rhythm in the background. • Photo by
Emily Schafer
Saturday Night Fever : Although arriving
separately, seniors Emily Schafer and Steve
Wilson check out the disco scene at the
dance together. • Photo by Courtney Wasley

72

Sub DEb

I-IALLE
DaYliel Ciiffo••d: r-...,ha"b,
B,VV J-.L,

3ill Cii99y: s
p,.,

<...et.<..+1

•• 5w-"fl,

Ho"°r ...,.,c ety, Bo.~,

b, Spa"•~h

K. r (

KeviYI Ciil•no••e: l'ao•ball
L ,11

l·u k.·tball~ B,\.1.A, c...._u£..o""

ti-y, M.:. tk. +-- ono1 ..._oc1ety1 SJ- ')I C..:litor
1n-L-hl«'~

3eff•·ey CiiY'lkovvski · B.Mr\
rd 1\'\..1tl\, ""fcu•ed,

T Bl.A
(~· "'"'~~·

(....

5fr.od~ nf (. .o-..nc t 1

3oel CioY12alez: Bask.tbll
Cori Ciraves: r ••...,h < 1.
Robe..+ Ci•·eco
Timothy CireeYl1 3,.,
3esse CireeY1W<1ld

eileeY\ Ci ... illa ... me
.fl\l\YI CiL\nde rSOYI
3e<sti» t-laeY'lel: "'FYPho•~
3en"ifert-lalle: r .....hLJ.
K•y C wb, FHA/tk RO

3oseph t-lalle

SENIORS
' ' 'There '"'as

U B DE B brin9s out the hippies, flower children,
and disco freaks for Red Def/ii 9als and their flUIJS
rrrrrrring! II What
are you wearing?
Who are you going with? What
time are you leaving7
These were the thoughts
on every female's mind as
she pr pared to take her dat
to Sub D b.
"Sub D b was fun and yet
sad b cause as I lo k on to
the future, I rea lize this was
probably the last time that I'll
be paid for by a girl," said
senior Jason Sheridan. giving the ma! perspective.
Ref! ting the fema le p int

of view, s nior Emily Schafer
joked. "Sub Deb was fun and
yet sad b cause as I look on
to th future, I realize this was
probably the last time that I'll
b able to pay for a guy."
Some things wer n'\ totally
perfect, though.
"This was my first ub Deb
and I had a lot of fun . I just
wish my date hadn't b en a
whole head taller than I," said
junior Kim Ruha.
Also, tickets sold out the
week b for .
"It was really crowd d inside th I I ritage Hou , but
I had lot offun anyway with

my boyfri nd," said sophomore Lori Kriska.
Disco. the chosen theme of
the dan e. was a su
ss for
the most part.
"It was really rad. but they
had a lot of old music. They
should've played more disco
sine it was Saturday ight
Fever theme." stated sophomore Taysha Halvors n.
ub Deb brought back
m mories of th Seventies and left everyon f eling nostalgic for p a
love, and grooviness.
Sub Deb r discov r d the
aturday ight Feuer in us all.

t

e

1 usic, there '-"Pre the-

jpeopl.f', the1·e was the
ahnospl ere. \Vi Pre
were the do1.hes? I '-Y&S
rC"al}y clisaJPJPOn n ie cl
t:l at n y date an cl [ we1N"
th? o 1[y peopit that
were '"'earing '70s ai-

. " sai•J sen1or
. J oehrC',

SENiORS

7}

SENIORS
' ' E

en ihougb

li

Ji Jn' t Jo very well in
cross couniry, li feli like
a part of the foam he-

EN I 0 RS TAKE one lon9 last lin9erin9
look at their hi9h school daze as thelJ. mofle forward

cause, as one of the
leaders, li kept everyone's spirits up and
helped them run het(er," remarked senior
Kevin Gilmore.

HANSEN
Shawl'\ t-lansen
3el'\nife,. ·Ha,.,.ison: St....

Cl.b, Ker Ct .. b

3e>"e'"'Y t-laupt
Vale,,.ie ·Heideman: Stage

Melissa t-lel'\ry: By·· By~
Bi,.Jie, Dra'Y\o club, 5oun.d o( Musi<.,
Sfoflt"

c ...-w, FBL.:A

Lindsay t-lel"Vai: s..,;,"M"''''
Concerl BDrv.l, Ari

a .. b

.Alicia t-lollis+e,.:

W•Mn"

Cl .. b, Pre,. f-4,.lp.- .. ~ p,.oa..., ?\ Cc.s:-~11<,
c~,

..,S·~-,

Fi'.lrll"hSIC.S,

Dn·u'f\C\C-l«b

t-leathe,. t-lolm
Zacha>"y t-lolochwost:
Sy""i=ohoO'\y Bond, 3azz BoM
Ethan f-f..,.an9
Rebecca 3ablonowski
Michelle 3ackson: 5oph

Tony 3akovec
B .. ian 3aniz

74

LookiNG BAck

f the 300 some
seniors graduating, 3 took a look
back.
Senior Kevin
Gilmore kept busy with yearbook, sports, and academics.
Since h was editor-in hief
of the '95 Spy, blame Kevin if
you don't like what you're
holding in your hands.
Kevin was also a
standout on the diamond. "Throughout my
four years on the baseball
team. I've felt like a leader
because I got to pitch the
important games from my
sophomore year on." reminisced Kevin. He received

many awards like MVP, All
Conferenc , and Scholar Athlete.
Kevin was also on th cross
country team for three years.
From managing JnfraRed to
being presid nt of the Bradford Marketing Asso iation,
senior Erika Schumacher also
had plenty of memories to
share.
"I think my most memorable
experience was the trip to
France my junior year. I'll
n ver forget when Amy and I
got our hair cut in the 8 story
mall," Erika recalled.
"Being involved with Student
Council and Marketing has
taught me leadership skills
and values that I will use in

my career," said Erika.
Another senior looking
back was Steve Wilson. B st
known for his singing and
a ting, Steve performed with
the Singers and qualified for
State.
"I especially enjoyed singing at the Madrigal Feaste
even though it was a lot of
work," said Steve.
As an actor, Steve starred
in the The Sound of Music,
Music Man, and Bye-Bye
Birdie.
"My favorite role was that
of Captain Von Trapp since
I was a senior and the main
man. It was a nice way to
finish up my high school
a ting career," said Stev .

Looking Lordly: At Ye Olde English
Christmasse Feaste, senior Steve Wilson
enjoys the company of a coup le of wenches
during the evening's festivities. For the first
time ever Bradford participated in the event,
bringing the joy of the season to the people
of Kenosha.
Takin ' Care of Business: As part of her
duties as cashier at the school store (aka
Infrared), senior Erika Schumacher sells a
soda to senior Mike Ruffolo.

When He's not Throwing Baseballs : SPY
editor-in-chief senior Kevin Gilmore practices throwing cake, here landing a large
wedge in the face of yearbook adviser
Marvin Madder as sophomore Josh
Binninger enjoys the show. The cake was a
reward from Mr. Mangi and the administration to the staff for receiving the coveted al!American award from NSPA.

KREHBIEL
C .. ista 3enison
;Anthony 3onas:

T,nck

Cof."'1. Cr.:>S .. -C.....,,.ntry, 'PB/I.'\, Bo.~er

Bi....ys oC;tott"

Cl'ic31A9a
Michael Kehl
Elizabeth Kelly: FBLA.
BJ..V\, F-e.,,,h Club. K.-y Cl.b

;Andl'eW Kenth: Wa- 9 ~~-.
3anet Kexel:

A

c~,pp<lln

B ..yan Kimbe .. lin
Matthew Klat1s
3osht1a Klemp: ACnpp•lln

3ames Klinefelte>': ,,,..i.,
B"IA

Cl'in Knoedlel': Spy. Kry
Club, .,r\ccade""'tc Decnthlon, F,.oc-J'\Ch
Cl .. b, +-lo"°"' S ..v,._·ty

t-leathel' Kt'ae"te .. : Sf,.
dent C.0....1w;tl, Ho1'""~" 5 .."><idy, FBL.A,
Bmui

3ill Kt'at.<s: Dd.01•.. H,•-·•!'·~
ciety.

Fv,.~11s1cs.

}t.'\O;f\5, }t.\UN,

F.-e1\Ch. Bon.d, Sporl.:t1"""""'

Stephanie

K .. ehbiel:

Choir, F,.,~~h, 5 ..~boll. +iol'Wr ~1dy

SENiORS

7r;

K ESS N
3or1athol\
1
\ \ ol'

<lm

o'$

~Y'"J-~"):'

( Mb

l<>'essiV\:

,\\0,A....;,, 1ML\J 1

a. "

K y

~ymph "Y

C-0 . . ey KreL-.ser: c..;.\,ctm•niu~1
3oifl\e K1·isko: Fl<L;\,
i<MA. ,,;i-v

Stephar1ie K1·ok: '-"'c~
c.I

,._,.

Po.:cr H.elpc.r, B;\'1A, r~nch.

b --..J-"\' ~ "-hon (.: d1fv,. one! l--1'...,

(

., .

,i\~el1ss a LaChcrnc-e

Todd Lakvold : ::-, ,. c~
e ... t\.1nJ

6 .... i~1 LC\r-sen : Oo'Cl\€' t ..a.Vo'eS.
C..t'C$tl C

untry C<lpt. T,.

ck. fl"'C

h

<'.: "b

;V\ichael Lal'SCI\: Basket
be_ II B

ball J"

~

._,,P<l"' h c b

,i\l\elissa Lei9h
3essica Ler1to: t1d~O <-0
OP

Michael Lesko: O•chL ••a,
Lho.tt'l.ber o ....-h,....str.-l, RM.t\
Mcu1l'ee'1 Levis: JazzB ""'
~Y'"~l,(H'\y Band, <:;):''"

t ..a

hony 0,. -we5

Mt.\J\; MOT'S Bad u· Uris

Michael Maddox

SENIORS

'' Se ior

Jami's

Yli1 efelter saiJ, "Jason .fliJ a r all· goorl

ENI0 R GUY$ displalJ their talent and humor
to compete for the presti9ious title of Mr. Bradford

job; he Jesell'Yt"d fo win.

J myseilf fl"h honored
just to

e- nominaterl.

.But it was rf'ally fon,

and I '·as glacl e-Ye-r ·on1" laughPtl and had a

"
.
1 t une.

!?:OCH

hat do Cap tain
Kirk, Beavi and
Butthead, and
Kermit the frog all
have in common? You guessed it-they
were all part of senior Jason
Sheridan's (a.k.a. Waldo) p rformance to win the coveted
c rown of Mr. Bradford.
Jason aid, "Mr. Bradford
was such a groovy exp erien ce. It took a lot of work
and pr paration, esp cially the week b for . As
far as winning, I didn't think I
had a pray r. I pr tt y mu h
wanted to go out the r and

make a hug fool of myse lf. "
T n guys ompeted, all being judged on c rea tivity, humor, and how cool they w re
in ach o f th following ategories: casual wear, tale nt ,
and formal w ar.
Three judges from area businesses, on
ounty fair
queen, and one former Mrs .
K n ha all h d th e final dec ision in making senior J ff
Walla ce,
ot Quit e Mr.
Br dford; senior Todd Stoner,
Almost Mr. Bradford; and
nior Jason Sheridan. the one
and only Mr. Bradford.
s niors Patty Singer and

Erika Schumacher kept the
show flowing smoothly, having to hold the crowd down
during a few techni al diffic ulties, su h as a fire !arm going off at th e nd of Joe
Murphy's rendition of "Puttin'
on the Ritz."
"It was fun em eeing the
show. All the guys are so
tale nt ed, I really enjoyed it ,"
said Singer.
The other seven guys w ere
seniors Joe Murphy, Jim
Gahart,James Klin felt er,
Kevin Gilmore, Steve Wilson ,
Chari sGass r, andMaclovio
V ega.

MICO
William Ma~ood
Kara Maloca>'a: c,,,,,., h
Cl.

T • ck, S. ftb.>11 Spy

Danielle ;\t\olsack:
3effrey Martin:

F

tt.all,

(. oftC.£rt Ba~, ~Y CJ..J,.

Cristina Martil'lez: CO
OP, F"BLA

Brion MasemC\V\:

fo,.C!n

3aime Masters: v kybnll,
~f...dcrit Gou~

I 5pa•·u h ( J....~ K y

a.b

Da mon M attox
K e ll y M attson
K r istina M alA:

Ari C.l .. o,

Lori M ays
Katie M eeke••
Donald Meier:~ ••l ~
.... r Baseball, Bfr\t\

M a>'9aret M endoza:
Bye By.!B•rd1.r Spa.mshL..1"' ,D,.a"'°'

wb 5~.,'"""'

}w \,..sic, V pfkyt

Em ily Mi co: A•k Ll.J, St ..

SU PER D UPER!: Senior Frank Ruffolo plays
his part as Frankenstein, while his creator,
Joe Murphy, performs his song and dance

number for the ta lent portion of the conte t.

Beam me up, Scotty!: M r. Bradford winner, sen ior Jason Sheri da n impersonates
Captai n Kirk: he also did the vo ices of
Beavis and Butthead and Kermi t the Frog,
disp lay ing a talent th at put hi m above th e
rest. • Photos by Jerem y Whitt

SEN i ORS

77

Up, Up, and Away: Senior exchange student Nadia Beckendorf goes in for an easy
two. "Even though I mostly sat on the

Oh Great, the Computer Froze Again! A se nior
foreign exc han ge stude nt from japan, Maki Saito
works hard on the IBMs to finish an assignment for
her c lass on time. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt

MILLER
3ohVI Mille,.
K,.istiV1e MiVlk
3eVIVlife,. Mi,,.ade
Lisa Mo~avec: ".-\1Asic J\.'\cm,
Club, s.,~.. ,d of .,\'\usu:·, A

Dr'OltH'\

Clppc!lla Ch.on•, Heoww:co1..,tt\9 C.C.11.-t,
5,~ll!!M;

Rick M1.<V1V1s
3osephM ... ,.phy: .ArtCl"b·
!Vy a ... b, St ,.;ill!!nt Co4•1'\C1I, B1V\,A,
Ba.rbnll

s" retht!'ort

Soph...:tnOt"t!'

Shayla Neal
KeveVI Nect
Chad N ichi:

s..,,,.

Dew,

c;.,

Deana N1..1di:
ketbol!

Softball

T&'!""'is, Ba.9-

+-lolo\ol" Sociody,

FBL.A, Spal"\1sh, ~tudlll!'1\t Ccul'lcil,

Rya"' Owsichek: c,.,,.
Co ... ,,try, Soccu, Track. BA-\A.

eo .... iVle Pace: Vclleyboll.
Spanish Cl,.. b, FLt.;' B/\-\;A. SP\'

P'l"'"'t.:>£!''1rhy

BeV1jamiV1 Pa,.ke,.:

Soc-

c.e.,., Sto~e; Crew, Ba~

Kelly- Pactsche...+: Sw•~­
"''""ft, Div·~ B 1\·\;A

78

ExdtANGE STUdENTS

bench, I enjoyed being on the team," said
Nadia. • Photo by Dan Wienke

SENIORS
' '

E

IDaling in Japan

XCHANGE students enjolJ life in the

is more conservative.

U.S. as thelJ adjust to a r/erlJ different culture

VVe still go fo the m.oY-

ow do Bradford,
Wisconsin, and
the United States
compare to the
rest of the world?
According to Maki Saito, a
foreign exchange student
from Japan. "Bradford is great.
It's so much more open, and
the students seem much happier."
Maki likes the U.S. so much
that even though she is leaving to go home in June, she
will come back in I 996 to go
to college in the U.S.
"I want to come back, but
not to Wisconsin. It's too old,
I want to go to California.
UCLA is a possibility," she

iesorjustshopping,but
said.
College is a major thing in
Japan. If the students are not
smart enough to make it to
college, th y work for low
pay doing factory work, like
making cars.
Another differen e in Japanese schools is that the students all stay in the same
classroom, and the teacher
goes from room to room.
"One thing I don't like in Japan is that the students are
told what to take. Here in the
U.S. you can choos ."
Another exchange student
was Nadia Beckendorf from
Leipzig, Germany. A senior,
Nadia's favorite class was art.

She felt that "sometimes
there is nothing to do here. In
Germany there is so much to
do, like concerts or just hanging out with friends . The drinking age is 16, so you can go
anywhere and sit and talk to
friends."
Academics is much more
advanced in G rmany. "We
take biology in fifth grade,
chemistry in sixth, and physics in seventh," she said.
Nadia does not think she
would like to come back
to the u. s. to live, but thinks
she will come back to visit.
adia added, "Everyone
should hav the opportunity
to visit a different country."

we Jo not kiss, hug, or
1

holJ hands when we re

. puo11·IC, II

In

• TIM TI.
saull
aJKI

Saito.

REIHER
}\my Pete.-sen: Acapp<lln,
FBL.A. H ... ro CO-OP

Stacy Pete>'"son: 5yMphony
Bn~ 1. 1bt'Ol'•CH'I, Hot"lor 5oc•ety, Sym-

phony Or.:-h,.st,.o., Spa.,1sh. cl ... b,
FBLA. B- Cl .. b

}\my Petit: °t:•ack, l"BLA, Pee•
t-1 .. lp...,.,

~yCl1\b,SpyPJ.wf~,.o~r

B .. id9et Piatt: p ... H.lp•~
B,\.IA

6 . . ic Place: c,.oss c . . . untry,
5w1Mmu'l.9. T ..ack

3ill Plaisted
Kelly Plew: F .. nchClub,Sta9"
Chantel Plow•V1an: A..+
Cl .. b

Penny Pobiecke
Katie P ..edny

Zeke>'y Rcidovcinovic
De"iel Raith: T.ack T""'"'
3olene Reck
Kinibe,.fy Reihe,.: :-ip.~'"'h
C...:.l .. b, Spy 'Pho+09,..:ip~ ... B,\ \A p,..~,.
Hrlpt·,.~, .Sp..-.rlnmml'!ut, c,._"lf, PAC.C..

SENiORS

79

RYES
;\·\<u·isto>lo Rc'}lt'S
Kc'lly Ri< ( hici
Slw1·iRi2k
N<'issel R<id..-i9L<e2

Don re I T-Zo"'r-'c llo

r\n9elo l~l\c'sCh: p,,,., PJ.,,
\,

c

""[ ·e..

"'t

Kt·y CJ ...b, Siu-

d r\f L.cu.

Dt11\iela 1~ l\ffolo
F1·a"k R ... ffo lo
1v\ichael RL•ffdo: F.~t1... 11.
l:l,\\r

Sl\SL1t11'\a R ... ffolo

.r\J"'"' Rust'ckr
Ross R"'sh1n9
T~c16i " Rl\tko\\lski
S""'"h Sa66y: c........a .. d.t·
Kelly Salerno: <••,.1<.l ,.,,.,
(.

"'

...;t._

"'(

Brs

~r•<lO\ISh

,,, .. l, Bl

cub ::;t'<.

b

Where's my picture?: Senior Kevin Gilmore
chuckles as he flips through the brand new
1994 SPY's pages with senior Steve Suokko.
That's with an "s": Senior Todd Stoner
points out his name to senior Alicia Hollister
as senior Khara Jones looks on from above.

• All photos by Corrine Pace

80

SPY DisTRibuTioN

S( fllJMACf IER
Beth Salewski
Michelle Sal'lchez
.Aa>"ol'I Sa••deo·son:

Ma>"co Sa ..tilli
Emily Schafe>':

U...mbo

Orc.,e& ra, Sy,..,pho11y Q,,.c \e•t,,.a,

T t.'!111'\IS HOfYU;'!c OM•n9 Co1.o•t

Nicholas Schafe>": 5,,,.
del'\

Co"ndf, Bask.-: 4 b.-,ll

Be..

::i.11, Wrona., C 1"b

"te"ntto1

.AWi}:' 3. Sd,Wlidt: BMr\.
FBL.A, F .. t>- w::h Cl"u ~y Cl"b

.A""!' L. SchWlidt: BM; .
FLEX, 5~, -,.L"..u:h C "b S.·~ S+w·
Cli;.'\T Cv\olnC

H •+o,.uv1.. Gy,..,t\('l&t•.:•

Rebecca Sch1Hidt: r:,....,.,i,
u

S..,ftbo.11 St,,..dit·n• ~~I

Robe..+ SchW1idt:

.Spa..+-

Gilol"ia Schmitz: By< By~
Bn•d1e B.i\-\.;A, J., ra'Rt.•d

1\r1atthew Sch1>aa>'e:

o ..ama C' b D,...

Pe..- .. He pi! ..., Fo-

.. ~l"IS CS

"'l,

}..-\'-. · ·

l

.Jaoi~l't'nO

Stacey Schl'liede>": F,\\r\
Kris Schoettle>'
€1•ika Sd1<-1W1ache1-:
(....\t.'

i<!c.l ....!1.,.,

~."\Ch

LJub, FBLA

B,V\.A, St1'<dt!!11t Cc-"''ctl, v .. ~lM.CI. C 1"6,
J\/\usic Mal'\, .J"f,..:.R1..·J

SENIORS
' ' EYeryone wanted

PY DAN CE cancelled 6eca11se su few
atten~ vear6uul<s distri611ted ri9ht after schuul

to get out-- fast, so >Ye

had scramble io gt>f
their books.

Iit :yas

mind boggling anril. at
times I had to shout

he second the
bell rang to signal the end of
school . a flood
of people filled
the commons; the noise
Iev I lifted ten decib ls as
kids shout d that theyw re
next in line.
Behind a table sat some
py m mb rs recruit d by
business manager Erin
Knoedler to hand out I 994
yearbooks.
"This year we decided to
hand them out right after
scl100I and skip the dan e.
whi h no one comes to

anyh w." said Knoedl r.
Not ra king under th pressur of the normous swell
of p ople. th
py memb rs
did th ir b st to get everyone
their yearbook quickly.
"I walked into the commons
and saw a lot of p ople in line
for their yearbooks. but I knew
my wait wa worth it when I
op n d it up and saw it was
a great Spy '94," xplained
s nior Al x Anaya.
The mob di d down after
the initial rush , but people still
trickled in slowly in groups.
"I w itcd until about five
o'clock to g t my yearbook

because I knew th re would
be tons of peopl afters hool.
I thought the yearbook was
pretty good over all." said
senior Louise Iausen.
Everyone basically agreed
that the yearbook was well
done despite a few minor mistakes.
"It was w II worth my
money, and I'm glad I bought
one." gushed junior Andrew
Charon.
And he should b . The
SPY for '94 received an
all-Am rican rating with
marks of distin tion from th
NSPA.

at people to giYe me a
minute and li -..-vould

be right with i.hem,"
said s niior ~1elanie

§freich, who helpeJ
at yearbool: clistribution.

SENiORS

81

SENIORS
'\'\"r should r l
'Ol'l')" fo;r 1h clw r 1r-a c1ers. They pu1 1in1
a1 c1 ?nr-rg ·into a concert dial!: nobotl· '"'·ants

' '

to go f o,

II

• ]

•

•

·a·wned :in boredom
during du· spirit ('Onceril:, '""hich \\"as part of

t h e Eiomecom · ng wee
adiYiil:ies.

B y Kim Ruha

SEICHTER
Sheldo" Seichter

;;-\""e Se••pe
3e""ife.- Se>"t-1m
3aso" She>"idcu" ~r·•ph'"'Y
B ... u{µ,., 5, .Jaz;;-Brn" Bye Byr: Ru·,J~,
.T <..Of-'
'I ( h.,.,,. 5y""

5..., 1rw...lcb\~"9

ph.: yOJOC~ fr

Dci>'liel Si119e>": T~.,.,s°"c'
,30.zz B, .t1~ , Sympho")' P,,1-w::I Sym1 •h.;.my

e>..cht st ..

Patricia Si.,9e>"; D'"""'c..l ..1>
P•'"S1 Fl"t!l'\Ch (_ Mb. St~

e•'' Co"""'l 5._c
~ c c"ty

rB.LA p,.._.s, H°"°"

,3""' o,. ( ·an ~'

o...;l'""phol'\~

Raf'\(, Byie Bye B1 ... ~1r 1\\~'" j\-1,... ,

Robed Si""'e"
Bef'\jami" Smith1
t ... ck,. l \ O"tnO.ri <.

Socc.,

b 1 r"C. •

Pa9a" Smith:

t ......, A

' · •"pel,.L:Jwr ~·~,.. H~,.s . . c1ety

3t-1lie Sowi'1ski:...,

La1',A•k

Kcishe"a Spw'"
Christi>'le Spitze.-

N\e90" Spilzt>>'
1\t\elci>'lie S~wi119e~:

A

'- ''pieil,. Ll,.o ,.,5,'}'Pltofo~.-uphe.-, St"

Ch.-istel Ste.Iker'
c.; co,shl.

"["-'"'"'"'

Te•m••
Sj\\..A St

(' w

82

spirit how 'bout you J Okay, so maybe we don't.

saHl JUlHor

J !' 1 1 • Dznme[ia, a she

S, £ , P er+-

W

E GOT SPIRIT yes we do, we 9ot

SpiRir WEEk

pirit Week . Y u
know . that's the
week
before
I lomecorning evryo n e forgets
about be ause ~ey~ busy
worrying ab ut I I mecoming
nigl1t .
It's al o th week of tl1e
parade and Spirit
oncer!.
Every n goes to th r arade.
but they forget there is concert also.
Senior Dan Sing r. a trumpet r wl10 wor pigtails to
the con rt. said, "I suppose
the concert was kind of silly.
we didn't n d to see blindfold d football pl y rs kissing their mothers. But it was a

pretty good performance for
tl1e band. I wi h people would
l1ave heard it."
The football players provided ome interesting omm nts.
Junior Jason Layn was
heard to say, "I had to kiss my
mom and rat her in front of
verybody. I didn't like it,"
wl1ile junior K rry Poltro k
said, "I got 10 be a ch rleader. 11 was fun. 1 liked the
f eling of putting a balloon
b tween my legs."
Tl1eSpirit ontestsat lun htime weren't a success. ither. much 10 the dismay of
Stud nt Council.
Since the sophomores have

open lunch now. not even
they stayed in for th e activities.
On the first day of the contests more than on person
wa
overh ard saying,
"What's up with th crowd? ls
there a fight?"
Anyway, we know some
people in this school have
spirit. The banci players all
had odd hats or wore their
hair in weird ways.
The sophomor
won the
noon hour contests. with the
seniors not far behind, and
the juniors trailing in the dust.
We ll , that was Spirit
week.We might l1ave a better
turnout next year. Yeah, right.

Around and Around: Sophomore Dennis
Chacon breathlessly anticipates the start of
the hula-hoop contest during the Spirit Week
activities in the commons. • Photo by
Corrine Pace
In Your Face: After winning the pie eating
contest during lunch, senior Courtney Johns
cheeses the camera. • Photo by Amy Petit

THOMAS
Allison Steir.lwff
Kelly Stephenso>1: C.u
"'''"' (._

b

Cha>"»,ayne Stevenson:
1 o'OCk,,, Po•n >"""''--T l..l.' ~

1.

•'• .,t Leitt\C I ':.h.

~'"' .. rs ~. '"o"

<...J,1ss V Pre?>. P,.<'...,. Q~.,, ;-\,.k

Lisa Stewad: a, .. r1"d'"q
t l'enj h.i .Jnf. ""'o Bi\t.r , K., y Ou.h,
~.oc:,.

Todd Sto"e>': F.->tt..,11, K.y
1 nLJ9 l>r\"Rt_= +!.""~ · "'"'''n.,1
Ki•'4:J ~~Ph ~w•• ·+hea•"' L...._~rt, HFS

<.. u.b.

Melanie Sfreich: F.,.,.,i,,
<.\,,If t-f.. "'~" S,,, ~•y, r\.:. od, ft'\K t>.,
Leith

ty

.Vy(. ~.b FJ-\Lf

5r"y

Dnvid S+.-iflin9: B.,..-001,
Ho. k,, ho' ll't:lc~L4.•
S.:>c••"t}'

~ • .ence. ~on .•:..•

r ..&"l'\C~ ,\1..i.t~ ..:,~,v FRLr\

Robed Sfr"PP·

F,,,rlball

~~·· 1t, nOl'W."nt :Jnf1•f'n0 r-1'11.'nc'

lv1ichoel

si ... dey: 1-1.-n••

S<>• tr f ,.e..,.._ ~ Cl ...b ,\':\ti\
(.,._. s <... "''t'1. <.i.,1 10"04--k

Jessica Stw·ino
Steve>'\ St\Okko:
°"\" l.tct~ I B, _.t,,,11

Jomie T e::=1el

Rn"d}: Te9el: TBLr\,S,-y
T lw•«'"'' T h'""''s

S ENiORS

8}

lIZI
3ane Tizi: AC ..lppt.·11 ..,L.hetir

Lo1.<ise To>'chia: 5,,<ce,,
Hc·~o

David To>'l'es: S'"tl"'''
\.\.'"'~tlh,::i· F ..">Qtbcill,

s ....

-'--'-'1",

i ,.._ick, .A

(...._,~,~,ell .., <..-h...-.i .., B~\A

Kal'CI V\l'el'\: 5.,ftt.ull. c,... ,.,,"'
Kevi>i !Attech: Sw···~'":'l

Maclovio Vega: s.,..;,.,
'-~•4•Kil, H ..-."._, .. ,50.:•t·+y

F ..-.ctholl, Sec-

._-.. ,., \\J,.._."tli1,g, BJ\1r\. F"r"..-h Cl .. b V.
p,.._.i;

~rLlub

3odi Vena: FBL,.,. S•u,1•
3ea'1ette Vi9"'ieri : Lh,,,,
Ke>il'\eth Wade

3eff•·ey Wallace: c,,,..
S ..x:1ety, ,\ \atlv A.,:: ..i.de,,"c Decnthlou,
Sh..det,f <-o~d\4:1' K...!1':· Oi..b, Spar'!i~h

Kori Wambo lt
Co,wtf\ey Was ley: 0-<lws

F-.·••.:h Cl ..b. B1\·\A

Lori We>idt

SENIORS

I'm runn:ing short of

funJs so IT'ftl have to

ENI 0 RS SE EK answers to the future as
thelJ plan careers, marria9e1 and kelJS to happiness

stay in K-to 'Yn. l\I;

family anJ friendls all
ive here, anJ I'd miss
thern1., " said senior

Ste;pharnie Krok.

84

FUTURE PLANS

enior had m any
de c isions
to
make as graduation near d.
They also had
many questions about their
future plans .
So the SPY staff surveyed
one hundre d seni r and
found a variety of responses .
Some tudents an wered
jokingly when a k d.
For instance, senior
Tony Buzzell planned to .
"Go to Florida and be a
b ach bum."
Senior Stacy He lgeson er atively replied, "My future plan

is to b come the great tartist in th e wh le world and be
the next m embe r of th e tw nti e th century Art Olympics.
Th m in goal found was
that people want to be happy.
Dan Ehlers conf ssed that
he wants on of th e less
popular goals .
He shouted at the top of his
lungs in response. "My greatest dream is to b com th
most powerful b eing in th e
universe."
Others had more realisti
plans. S nior John Mill r answered, "I think tech s hool
will b e b tt er for m e than a

four y ar ollege b caus
can u
my hands and be
c rea tive."
Most tudents wanted to get
marri d and h ave hildren.
Justin I laenel shared his wisdom in saying, "I want to wait
until after I hav a steady
car e r and stab! incom b fore I start a family ."
This study show d that
there was a pl thora of responses to th qu stion of
wh re the future is head ed .
"I'm going to Parkside, but
I'm not sur wh t I want to do
yet," said senior Lisa Stewart,
echoing the attitude of many.

z;OROMSKIS
David We,,.wie: B<»l...tboll,
('"",If. tf,,t\<._,,. 5.x ic!ty 5._.c ., F"~""'~Cl"t.,

B Cl"'h, M..tth T ... a,,,

Timothy Westovel"
Mcwy White: CALC W.r\Vc.,
Ftf.f\ H,.Q CO OP

Daniel Wienke: S.X-u•,Sf'Y
Phoi4•~1,.ophy &. to,., B" -._ ,1011, ~a

Ronnie Wi lson
Stephen Wilson:

F .. nch

CJ~~, ~1~rs, Bye Bye B1,.dr.e Nct1~

Of£ Musoc M<.", Soo..J of M~,_
Hc"'o'" Sooety, D,.ama. Cl ... b, A
l..4lppc·ll•l Chou· p,.~•. 1 Socc.e.r, "t ("""'•

J\ndl"ea Wind: Swo~m;"·l·
'-'~ttlmll,

F""'h a,,b, BM.f\, A•k

Cl"h, Sporlaittm..el'\f, FLtX

Co,,.yWood
e:>ic Woodma•~
Raymond }!o«n9

Shannon }!01An9
3essica Zellnel"
Nicole2iccal"elli: CO-OP,
F'BL.A, t~O"'-''" Soc ..... ty

3ason 2imla
3oshL<a 2ol"omsk is: !'.
bate l ..·co°" }+.1.0AS, MW , ,5.:Jl."n<&"

1 &"£'"'!, Phys•c-S C.h.b, FBL.A

Where do you plan to live after you graduate?

What do you plan to do after high school?

IOO~o
75°0
50°0
0

2o;o LL~1===~~~.l___JL.___..l...~1--~-1..-.c:====:::i.J

75%
four

r

9%
Vocation.ii
College

go

7 0

Get A
Job

Other

42%

Som wh r

In

WI con In

Colleg

">0%

2">0o

In
Another
Sl<1te

18'
In
Kenosha

5°0
In
Another
(ounlry

Whal Is your main goal in life?

What lifestyle will best describe you?

IOO~Vo
75%

3"> 0

IOO~o
75

i----

0

so·o ...- -....
25 0

LL--..L.---1.--...L---1.---L--""""""===-I
4°0
63%
22°0
Single
Marrl d
Mdrried,
With Kids
With Kid
No !<.ids

1
LL---l----1.---L--J.=====---"====:::a.J
3
62%
5%
30 0
Gc1i11ing
B Ing
Achieve
Make
Power
tame
H. ppy
Money

Which field do you plan lo work. in?

IOU~o

I
~__.__...___...___.___--:::::::i...1

75''o

50%

~--.....

Decisions, Decisions: Along with all the
other seniors, Andre Bennett has some important decisions to make. Here he examines a listing of colleges on the bulletin
board by the counselors' offices.

25% L..L-1

53%

23°0

M dicin

Trc1de•;,
Arts

L,

18%
0th r

6°0
Busine5s
Related
Occupations

SENiORS

8~

ABREGO
C.wly .Ab•CtlC'
r-•ank .An v<'du
el;zabdh 7\Je
3,,.l;e7\;,.I!,,
C1·,·q ; II(._""'
0

M<u,d•ia .All•,•d
Alb., ..1 A"de•son
aa,.rett A•~~..-sv•'

R.t.•bc-ccu. AnJe,..~cu\

T o.-,.}'O. .f\•,de,.:-.on
;A"t ...-,nici .A,.onda

Kr.-la Anoie
3erc"'v .Asbolh
Ve••o•,icu Atano.soff
3a•nes 7\ull
1c.'l-U'\ifc!r'

Aull

.Adan1 B.:.ielio
3a•nes Bailev

3o.so" Balli~

TioP'a Ba•\ovez

:r\,,.,,v B-.:.f"'O•\

3a.-.:ie Ba,.,.
.Able Baun19arl>'le,.
3o•,athon Bo.w1"\9a~h'lt!f"
Benicunill Baxtc.•,.

t-fee>lhe1· Bdlo1ny
'afha" BeO\hoff
/v1;chael Be""ett
To•\V Bel\tko\v5ki

RobenBe ....v

Tettja1\a Bic-0ni~'

'-·1k·hael Biddle
Thoma~ Birk.elltt-,,eye,.

.Melissa Bjo•k
Jessica Bletkt•

e:dw.vd BoJv
_,.\,,.J,.ey Boe!tch,;r

.A<>•o" Bo99s
3oel Bolya•d
K;"'be .. le}' Booth

Brass Blast: U nder the watchful eye of
director Mr. Sabo, the jazz band belts out a
number during perform ance. With a youn g
cast and no marquee names, the band
blossomed--to the surpri se of many.
She's Got Swing: Senior Li sa Morvec si ngs
along to " It Don' t M ean a Thing if It Ain 't
Got th at Swing" at the M ann y Mitka concert. • Photos b y Corinne Pace

86

hzz E-.sEMbLE

CONFORTI
Be"'.ia1nin B.:n•gt.!r
Clv·i~fil'\u Bo,.fa.1-id

r-,..cti\cesco Boc;co
;\,1n•ci B•nJy
\licfot"10 Bro.1,dmeie""

.A"9el BNmfley
Deedg•a B•a.,flc}'
;\1.onico B,.au
CJ.v·i~tine Braun

Nicole Braya
Timc..,thy Brevii--2

;\,1ichel" B•ow"
Shc,..rvB~wn

Mich.;el B,,..,ef
Lei 9 h B'""o
Nicolt: B..-uno

Br"in"B.,.uns
SilviC\ Buian

Richa•d Bundy
Dc:ivid B"'rn.ett
Z}o~eph B""rn.etf
Mt~rie> Burt"'OLA~hs

Melissa. Burro. .'A'

Scott Butteofield

;A.,fhonv B ... 2zell
f:',.onk Cairo
;\,1arlo" Ccolve.-f
3't.'.lSOt\ Capr"iotfi

Cc.wbett Ca..-lso•\

H,·otha Ca-.
s . .sun c..,shdolla•
;A.ndrevv a\().1"01'\
.t\~h,, Ch.-mb"k"sse.-v

\.'01na~"'\i CJ,on
~
Kt ..nberl}.· av·ishn~n
Glvis Ch•istophe.-so"
D,wid Giske
D.,bo'''h Clock
S ..·~'"'':.k4:t Colc!"'t...'h
Gcl~omi•'a C.onforti

JUNIORS

1

AZZ BAND'S U/eek/IJ torture sessions
finalllJ palJ off as band brin9s out the best for fest

' '

Since we JiJn t

have

Jeff (gra uat

Jeff

iaJJerrn.) or any-

bod

peo:ple r mein-

ber<"J from Jazz Ensemble

m

hen you heard
any Jazz Ensemble student
talking about the
endless rehearsals they went through, you
might have wonder d why
they even bother d if they
disliked it so much .
But when you h ard th jazz
band play, you realized that
despite their grumblng, th se
peopl had an extreme love
of music.
Not only did the jazz stud nts put up with band everyday, once a w ek they
devoted two hours of their

tim after school to practicing.
Around concert time. sch dules became hectic.
Mr. Sabo, the director, became more tyrannical and demanding a time ticked away
until the performance.
Even though it seemed to
the musicians that Mr. Sabo
was out to ruin their lives. he
had nice things to say about
them. "This year's Jazz Ensemble has been a very xciting group to work with.
They have given an outstanding ffort to make the band
the best it can be."

"Jazz has done different
things this year. For JazzFest.
[senior] Maureen [Levis]. our
piano player, play d a flute
solo. For the Manny Mitka
concert.
[senior)
Lisa
[Morav J sang along to 'It
Don't Mean A Thing If It Ain't
Got That Swing,'" said junior
Mike iddle.
Senior trumpet player Dan
Singer said. "We're a young
band this year. w don't
have as many senior a
we usually did in the past.
ut. in xp rienced as w are.
we'v 1 arned to play together."

last year, no

on

·ped eJ us lo Jo

as

eU as we JiJ.

li

think ;ve real y surprised a ot peop e, l Ir.
Saho indmll.eJ, when
we s(ar(e

playing as a

groujp," saiJ junior
oJ

JLassen.

by Kim Ruha

Jut<jiORS

87

COOK
C.:,.oi9 Cook

J"~"'""' c.,.,,k
l e•rv Ccc-ks
L j~,do. -Cvhool\
Heothe• C.:.velli
:'.Jc""}' Covelli
Pafric-k C.,.,•elli
D<-"l1l'\ie1\

C..-aig

Ch. ..u·f .... ~ C1·._")1'\c,!
Joh•' C.-istio.1\0
3e11nif"'' Czjka
3uliaDahl
Steven Dc.."\nicl5on
Rv ..:'\n Dc.."\noski

.fohnl\y Davis
3n~"" Deba."\l"'telv

Rv1.ln l)ecescH'\...,

.3.;scph Defazio
Da.,,.,11<· D..,fod
T ..-ov De11'u:..v
3 ..~1v-1if..:t> Defje~
Jv'\elis~a.) Deva~

Toni D ...issel

Michael D.,,vel\eck
3ennife,. Dzimi~la
StA.Zc."\l'll\(!

t.a .. 1

B•ion tJ.,lerl
LindsL'}' Elli"
Ch<'•'}'I tn9l.,,nd
Tht?,.e:-.c\ G1,9lt,l"\d
Apeil Espinosu

/\"'l' F.,e.st
Do"'i~I f'.7ee5t

3odi Fee.st
Mich"ll" Felix
Daniel F.,Jlevs
Kellv f'c11tc•"

Sh;."'" Fife,.

In the Limelight: Juniors Bonny Grabowski
and Erica Ruffolo croon to the tune of"I Will
Always Love You." Said Bonny, "I always
sing with Erica at Cody's (junior Cody
Lassen) house. We have a lot of fun ."

Sing it Girls: Seniors Charmayne Stevenson,
JennyChianelli , Tanya Benavidez, Melanie
Springer, Kelly Salerno, Becky Schmidt,
and Jamie Bushonville sing their hearts out
to the song "My Guy" for karaoke Friday. •
Photos by Katie Predny

88

KARAokE

HAMMOND
F ...1 ..... sto T'7iol"t\vunfi
Shcuulon Fl.._..,,v. .·~
.:1('\'\IULO'h\ ro~fc,.

/\..,y Fox
,:Tessie:...- Fox
3acob F•.:mco

D('.\niko r .......,Ctnmin9
Ccithel"'ll\e L~t\lluqhct'"
Sar"a Gul:"ter

;\-'\099i'-" Gcu·c1a
Chl"iStit'\u Ue.or"9c

_.\.'\;cl"'lk <W. .ba
;Ab;dah Gh<»•in•
Doniel Cloriu
Je~u.s c:::Alo,.io

Kizzic:.~mor" C"'°lsto"'

3acob Uo..,.\c!2
3tM1n Go1V\e.2

Diant:t Llo•'2,,les

Ller"a,.d ...,

a . inzdle ...

3ackic Go'--..d"vin
Barbara Uord~n
~fo~eph Cio ...d;e

Bonny C,.ab.._,,v"ki
LefriL·e c..:\t"'-"\nt

3oann C\•·a.s~,.
Kl•le a.,.y

.5tepha•"c Gl"'uzuu1...-,
C.hristopher Gree•\
Rebec.cu u . .
3~_.v.,.rfe,.. C\1·im•"'t-'r"
3essic...a Ct.~11,~

ff1n

Craig Uio'\dcr"Sl>n

Matthew a ... pt ••il

CinJ}' Ciwolf»<'}'
Mv·cio Uwolfrw•y

Adam Huie•

+

.t\nthonr l•un1lton
r'\.,U>I f-lam.,U>.d

Stephen tt_,,..,"''C"1td

JUNIORS
' ' It was interest-

K

ARAOKE fun as buddin9 teen talent 9oes
on displau Fridau noon hours in the Commons

adin' down the
Atlanta highway,
looking for a love
g taway," teenagers' voices.
shouting these words into a
microphone. fill d the commons at noonhour.
The song ended and the
crowd that had gathered
clapped in admiration for the
students willing to get up in
front and sing along with the
karaoke machine.
A few more brave people
rushed up to give it a whirl.
What was going on?
It was time for the karaoke

Ill

ing and fun. [twas one
school activity that actually got some willing
participation. I thin

Friday singalong. sponsored
by Student Council.
As students straggled in for
the last few minutes left of
the lunch hour. th y found
themselves drawn to the
commons to watch.
"It looked like a lot of fun,
and I wanted to do it, but I
didn't know you had to sign
up ahead of time. I ev n got
out of class to do it. I was
despondent for hours when I
found I ouldn't do it. I think I
even may be emotionally
scarred for life." joked senior
Kelly Mattson.
The crowd really seemed

to get into some of the songs.
Spontaneous
applause
erupted when a performer did
a really quality job.
"It was a real rush being up
there in front of kids who were
rooting m on. I felt good
becau e I was doing something I enjoy and getting applause for it. I would do it
again in a second," commented junior Nathan
Benhoff.
As junior Davion Leslie
put it, "Everyone from the
performers to the audience
seemed to enjoy th karaoke
Friday."

the Student Council
should keeJ> doing it
since everyone enjoyed

"-h
•
II sa1"d
t
e experience,
junior Davion Leslie.

by Alicia Dawson

JuNiORS

89

JUNIORS
' ' IT

aUt> ded "Lhe
u al l JH'f"J> 01 I b cause
.[ fet>l ahat [ e.11 do"ng

()Jr in the other aras.

Th

was [ c ljpfu[ and 1 Lh:inl

I' H rlo much lbetfrr o

thr _._ \ C'T lPsil ,,..hen I
TI
•
•
• TI
1irn.e
it
t ] ns
SJ rn• g, II saHJ

junior Cari ' _( \ brego.

HAMMONS
_,..\lice t-1'111"\ti'l."''s
J<n .... ie t-lol\St- n.

Lori H.._,.,~.._.,.n
R'-"'"._,I._ ! i-l<-) ..d.._·41sdc

.;J '5::-icu +ltw,.i..;on

K .. isfi -H . . ·~~'-'r
Ch,.•s• t'\a:.: t-11.- r\l\1ntif1c: Id
;\·\el•ss,, +I, ,k,,I

B . 1 b._u·a +-le .. 1\0.1''-'t.'..?
;\'\amtu.I f-lernand .z
S!<•v,•n t-f,,tf

Stcffo.l\y t-f._,fn,

He,>th.:• +-f,,l5t. ,
<3 .. icn+-1 ja.z

l>i•k +'·"'"'

~J.._ .. ,.}' f-J ..... n~~"'~ 1.._· ,.

evn H"'"'tJ
6 I'll\ t-l t.1bb~,··d
l<cnn._ 1h +-h."tfn\n1i.
3dfe•y +l";Jh< s
3,,sh"'' t l.,..+h
2 Ol"(lll. :J:;)t1JetfOVl<l'<>ni,•I .ll;•f
\ '\..'iJL,,H\ Jps .... ,,
.An'-{1-..=-'"' -=-'~L'nb.._~"" . . ~

B,.i'-"'"' .Jsenl--.._ ,.~
T ""'"' 3 "'' nsky

1 '1 .. holo.s .Jenst-""

A-t ~ho. Jen~on
3ennife,. .Ji111.ent-"'.<:

L,,'-1J1e 30h.-isa11

1 c1f4),.shc. Johnson

Pa .. 12],•h"sfol\
6.t"iL-:3ot'\£"S

L,._ z.v·1 -k ..7onc":".S
3<'S<"f'h Ju.,kel
Shonl'\on Ktln·vnt 1 .it:. ~It
To1nnrc1 K<.lt"ll\vuy

,\-'aHh.-w K.:w<'la ... sk<.>c

:r\.1,.,,,, K "th

90

ACT PREP

A

CT PREP helps colle9e--bound juniors im-profle their test scores but bores them to tears
rghhhhh!"
moaned junior
Ri k Bundy. "This
is so lo ng . When
is it ever going to

end?"
o il .g bound juni r gatl1ered in the cafete ri a to prepare themselves for the ACT
tes t. Mrs . Kurt z l1eaded this
ACT pr p program to he lp
stud nts prepare and improv th ir test scores.
tude nts rec ived help in
all areas of the test, like
math, Engli h, scien e. and
r ading.
"It was frustrating, long, and
I got s itt e r's butt," whined junior J nny Vite, echoing the

opinion of mo t tud nts who
were th re.
Altl1ough th length of tl1 e
program was definitely th e
biggest compla int , th majority of s tuden ts felt the in tructi n was very ben fi ia l.
"It was hard and I'm g lad I
took it . I realized that I have to
study more and tl1i h Ip d
m know what areas I need
to improve on," confessed
junior Chung Yee.
A lo t of p opl grip d ab ut
how boring ACT prep was,
but many al o sa id that they
kn wit would help them get
a better s ore n th a tual
tes t.
"I air ady took th ACT and

I got an average score, so I
decided to go to ACT prep to
learn how to improv my
s o res when I r take it ," xplained junior Andy Cha ron.
Some s tudents were positive they will get a grea t score
now th at they have taken the
ACT Prep.
"The ACT Pr p h Ip d me a
lot, and I'm sur I will get at
least a 30 on the ACT," commented one hopeful junior.
Does it work? "I've initiated
programs like this b for in
Chicago, and I know they
work. Students can s ign ifican tl y improve th e ir te t
s ores with the ben fit o f ACT
prep," not d Ms. Kurtz.

Misery Loves Company: In the cafeteria,
junior Kelly We lker finds something to sm ile
about and Troy Tower props up his head
with a spare arm as they glance over th
ACT Prep materials amidst a cl utter of booklets and papers. • Photos by Bill Ipsen

Head of the Class: Ms. Doris Kurtz, assistant principal in charge of scheduling
(among other things), addresses collegebound jun iors gathered in the cafeteria for
ACT Prep. "Part of the secret lies in knowing
how to take the tests," noted Ms. Kurtz .

MARTIN
Jol,11 I<. •c h"~'
f-~}'LOl l<in'\

TJ ..,..,zclla Kin.~ y
B,.vn1\ Kl ...ivc.·s
B1•t: ni Knnc! -en\

8r1on l(o

1

K" vu1 K..,fc·c·1J'\
L- ,.c"''·~ /(0ssc..,"
(...a1•t•1it

J(l"'Ql"1

Ktcllv K1·1cu. ... t.:r"
3.,~. r•h l"' 1 '"k.·
J(enneth ! nl-l,e
:fc.. 1c.·u L 011,
B,.et\dc~ !.. • ,..,J . .J..- on
ll(.'t"\11.t'h.-l

l_ (.)I)'\~

l"'f

,;AlvY'lad l .. u,dl"utn
1:\1'"1,._"lt'\~ lon.ll""v

st'--'"l'- l' l Ul\qc.· I" ,.,
Kell}· 1 •'"'""
...~ ....,c.,·ph l Q~(."ot'\
Co,'ylo s . . ~.,

6-tmfv l.-.1n,.
'<.\t,;lk~ l ..."lwl . . ,.

1

..,=}et.s1..Jn L,1~nc

I> nol'- L hmon."
1 \U\e L ~'\Ht.' ..f "
\ Vovl0n l '- ntcstv
r Jc~'"' l ona...-dr
..:Jf• f 1•y L { IHk
: ... ic: Le 1< <

::J-.;

11.

11.

\ 1<.Ulc.'~50 L('Ht k
3cnnifc..;...- Le\.. ·•~

.Sht-•i·uly "' L1nnk"' \h.
::Ja«on 1 •uhls.-y

.r\ng<•I L key
3<\~.JJ\ l ... ,p,·~

':J,"ls ... m L .. ,tf

K. .1•hl~ .. " l 1.o·n
K1..ll'rn llv;\\odt1\
~ ..,bl·l"'t1 '\,_.,.fin

JuNiORS

91

MARTINEZ
c<--.~dt' Mortine2
Jo-.,"\quil\ }./\Llrli1te2

;\lici.1 Mc Bo·id<'
B•ad Mc L lain
Keith Jv\cC c,..,..,;,·k
Mich,·11,• /v'l.·c~w

Sh<-"\vont~i )\/\'"-Ge~

Bo·id9<'! J.A.·Jv\,1s-te•

r"\do.tn ;\\c1t•r
1

Dut'\ic."I Mev . ,.

Kr<i~fiMj.._.._,
Rachel Middleton

Ma9d<> Mijnl
.t\•dnils Mile.Clvi,.fc>phe• /v\ill,·•

..

c~ istiO\e /.~illoy

3,,s.,ph }.:\inc>_,_
Re9mu. ,~.:'\.._-,ffett
M"u•tin ;\:\ .._,Jit,or..'l
\,\ljlfj._~,.., Mc•lin1.\r'-D

Kelly /v\olini
Mond,.u9on

Ce!:-D.r'"

Lisa ;\•\011.temrArt"c.~

Soroh Mt,11~·,bc•'~l
E,.ic.,,__-iMw·u,~

Sanu"el Nc.,bt:!r'
RyanN.1dc•
Jc,..._•minh Nt:..~b. . ·,.9
]v\ili~•' / 1 ovc.~

avisfio.n L. Nel~on
Cl-vistian P. Nel~"""'

3oel Ndson

Vick)']'<, Ison
Deanl\a Nt.'J"lhc~'

3osephNeu.
Da""'v Nicke~etl\
31!.a.;,na Ni ...·wu.).n

Shum• Nigh[,,,,
Co,.liN1..>l"'ri-..
Jessica. Nc...,l"t"is

J UNIORS

' ' IT

think it's one of

the

better

school

projects in my opinion
so l gave,

II

·TI

•

sat(Jl senior

B

LOOD DRIVE abi9successas 123
flolunteers 9ifle of/er 15 9atlons to help others in need

Roh Strupp. "Besides
[ iL.e the coo ics and

then there's th.at pretty
nurse that l '•as hop~
ing

ould. he hack again

• year. II
(Ins

92

Blood DRiVE

h
et-up was in
the gym. Strange
medical equipment was everywhere. Nurses in
starched, white uniforms
rushed around handing out
long forms with a bun h of
personal questions.
All this just to give blood?
was the trouble worth it? Senior B cky Schmidt thought it
was : "I feel good after I
give blood because that
blood will help one more
person live."
Others felt like the pain was
almost too much to bear.

Senior Sam Gascoigne explained. "I was really happy
to give my blood and possibly help someone who needs
it. But wh n they stuck th
needle in my arm it hurt a lot,
and I thought. Who cares if
someone needs my blood.
This hurts!'"
Many people from Student
Council. which sponsored the
event. gave blood, and thosnot old enough to give worked
as volunteers.
As junior Jenny Vite put it, "I
am not old enough to give
blood, so I helped out by
getting the people who gave

blood cookies and juice. I
also got to watch people get
their fingers pricked and get
the big needle stuck in them.
Th p oplemadereallyfunny
faces. so it was a very entertaining thing to watch."
Over I s gallons of blood
were donated as 123 peopl
gave. "I was amazed at how
many people gave blood and
how much blood was actually donated. It made me
proud to see Bradford students pulling together for the
worthy cause of saving liv s."
exclaimed senior Amy
Schmidt.

REDLIN
Dawn O'Mullo.!y
K..-i~ti.-u:. OeHel
SH4;"..:.tnne Olson

Mig•wl Oniz
Nathan Ottoso"
Michael Pace
B,.i<o' Pu9liaroni
6.tWiL]UC l-7al"t•dcs

And,.ew Pa,.ish
3cssic.a Pa.,.,.ish
J.._•,.emy Porir"id9c
Lor"t•no Pas~orclli

1'!os~""murie Pus~arclli

Palos1b,.,... n Patel
Selena Puvlot
M<v9.n,.ef P£..lZcru
Ch,.isflne: Penksa

tleathe,. Pe!erse"
Michelle Petit

Jrffe,.y Pfa,.,.
Ki1nbe,.ly Phillips
A""ando Piatt
Kelly Pitts
3atnit! Polczinski

Ke,.ry Polfrock JJ

3effery P0.,tillo
Vo,..qhn Powell

Willi~um Powers
3cunie J.'ll"'Cs-fon
Rebec.c-<> P•ide

Cynthia p,.itcha,.d
.t\l<:H\ Ptasietiski
1.,.tsho\VI\ Pt.t.hna.fl

Cathe,.if'le Quit"OZ

Latosha Rail"lCV

A"A"I Ro,..os •

.Ap~il Ramos

Aziza Rozoa

La!eef "Razaa
3aMes "Redlin

I Can Take It: Ca lm ly, senior Justin M iller
watches a nurse disin fect an area o n his
arm w here she ca n stick the needle in.

Happy Helpers: Student Council volunteers, juniors Christina Sturino, Jenny Vite,
Ke ll y Welker, and Tanja Bicanin.

Give and Take: Senior G il Ata nasoff rests
peacefull y as a pint of blood is taken from
his body, and senior Charmayne Stevenson
cuddles her stu ffed tiger.

JuNiORS

9J

Will You Be Mine? : In German class junior
Erica Munns and sophomore Jaime Vign ieri
careful ly construct their valentines for someone special. • Photos by Melanie Springer

Flying Fingers: While thinking of who she
can give her work of art to, sophomore Jeni
Darrin takes pride in her va lentine.

REYNA
3a~o•"\ Revn.a

R .....:\d Ri ..~ha,.d~o•'\
s+,·Vt'I\ Rick.ey
RL-.bec<.~c..."\ Rif\fcunaki
Ch1·istina Rios

K"dii Rc-binson
C<.n,.t""f•\eV R'-"'hd ..•

Cl"'i"-a ·R,... ~ .."\lc!s

J~e,.ehv RC"sufes
\ 1eo,.onic;., Rosales

Nicolle Rose

.r\llis.:m Roth
E'"ilio R.r...ffc>lo
Erica "Ruffolo
Ciict.:- ...,,,...,jno Rt.tffolo

Ki•nbe ..ly "R ... ha
Olivio R'-1•\nels

C..:,sey R1.,ssell

c .:ni.hie S..:in.c.::hez
David Sa"chez
EsrneJ"~-.lda Sut\£"'.hez

tve Su"'e,.
Sfr),cy Scht.-effe ..
l..,...ic1a Schueffet"

Philip Scheviak
Scoli Schiller
,Mi, ha.•I Schr<> ... th
Rvun Schr"'-'L"d<!"'
.Penny Schuch
Ruch..:I Sch... ltz
KL~f"e•' Sch\l\ a19e,.
1

Ryo."' s,,-i"v""'it1e ...
Kevi" Sru9lik
Kyle Sc ...91ik
7\1,dt't!\'\I Seco,.
]\.1.ol"i!'>el'-\Sc.>rl"'ai0

Gliz .. bt>th 5c"'""tez
Stevc>I\ Shc<da

3 .. ,.emy Sh~ldon
Peter Sikc-~ky

94

FoREiGN LANG· WEEk

JUNIORS

D
m

ESP ITE its o6scurit~ Forei9n Lan9ua9e
U'eel< achieves its o6iective. . . cultural awareness

ola!
Bonjour!
Guten Tag! It was
that time of the
year again, Foreign Language

week!
very student studying a foreign language participated in
a variety of activities throughout the week.
The activity may have been
the Chicken Dance, which the
Fren h s s tuden ts participated in, for example, or
watchingmoviessuchasMrs.
Doubtfire dubbed over in another language.
Ea h lass had different
things planned for the event.
"In my Spanish class we had

''

I didn't

n

kno ~ it was Foreign

lLanguage

Vcek. I

thought al the stuff
to do a report on a famous
Latin American person. To
make it more fun, my teacher
had us dres like the person
we chose while we told the
class about that person," explained senior Regina Bard.
Students became more culturally aware of their language. They learned new
things while having fun .
French club President Lisa
Chartier said, "Foreign Language Week was a time when
we could s till be learning
about the language and culture we were taking but having fun doing it."
German teacher Mrs. Pusch
got in on the action with some

activities for her students as
well.
One first year German student, sophomore Trisha
Schmidt, commented, "We
got to make cards for
valentine's Day, and my
teacher also brought in some
German food for our lass to
try."
Though some felt that Foreign Language Week wasn't
exciting (or didn't even
know it was going on for
that matter), the whole idea
of Foreign Language Week
was not lost-to help students
become more ultured and
interested in the language
they were taking.

e

ere

01ng ~were

just J>art of our normalclassroomadi i-

. ..ilf·I
. II sa1•J senior
t 1cs,
1
K.raus.

TORRES
Ra}' Si1t'\of"\s

David Slade
Kellie Slcrnghte.Slwll.ey 5,,,.,rl
Brion S1nith

Ch•istoph"'' s ..,iih

3oseph Sn,ith
Ka•a 5,.,ith
Lisa Sn,ith
"Richa•d Smith
Tonya 5,.,ifh
Kylis Sp.>nll
Kat;c Spitzer
Michael St. Marlin
Roberl Stonier
Ryo.t'\ Stat&;•ma

Olivio Stehlik
Stev~•" Stone

Sa,..ah Siro1\qberq
CJ.v·isfh\a Stu..,.;.,o ..
.Nicole Stt.trino

Sha•o" Styles
C-lv·istorhe,.. 51,chcu~da
J.1.iclwll.· s ....""'}'

5._""\,...:ah S~tf-""ert'\YW
3ed s"'•'.tz
3a,.,ie T obb._orl
c.-.,iq T alberl
Kure~' Tank
C.,.ic T usso+t i
Kc"t T cb.?li...s
Kell}· L edle•t

T racv T ho,..,a.~
Bri ..."l~ l if"\ker"
Kellv Ti•ad<>
3a.:-kie 1: isdol<•
D ..,nijel ..." T odor"Ovic

3c?ren.,,y Tolli'-'e••
C}·nthia T'-w·chi,,

R'".,cel\dt..., l 01•r&!S

JuNiORS

9~

TORRES
1 ori·t..·~
T ......-,v 1.o\v~-.,.

St.\Z .. \l'\l\<l

t-1.:>lly T ;e1"elli"9
3t.->~sic ...--- Tncke,.

Sh .,.i T t,di'.v'
tl<!.alhe• lApha"'
Kelly Val\ Be"de9<""
p,,.,..,11 V.>n L.:1ndu)-f
Melcmic Van Landu1-+
.Al\nW!he•ine Van Lo""
;\-1i,-hael v,"9""
CJ....c.,1•les \l.. 1CA..,,lh"

Cha .. les v;tk"\

De}'~'i Vcl\h.o•a

.Jc-di Venh.-.>
Sat"'o. \1c~cova.

r\dam Vit1<>nsky
tlsa Vill.•q<'S
.A"thol\y Viola
3e1v,tfe,.. \/iie
Saf"'D. Vo,.hes
.Al\lhony v.al\ak
L:.cel\ya \\la9.,e•
.And'""' \,\lalthe•

Pied Piper: While waiting for her duet
partner to get ready to play, ju nior Erica
Ruffolo warms up her flute. • Photos by
Jeremy W hitt

One Last Time: Senior Jason Sherid an
concentrates as he plays his last Solo and
Ensemble.

96

Solo & ENsEMbLE

ZUZINEC
Micl-,elle \Vao•O\e•

St ..cwt Wattles
61;.,.,b.,ih \i\lcbb
Ua•y \i\leb"'

Michael Weidne•
}.'\att1'e\v \Veiss
Kelly Welke•
Pa .. 1 \\le•nke
3o•\aihon \Vestove,.

Te,.,.i Wey,.aLotch
DaO\iel \i\11-,ite

Mic1'ael Whil•ock
Latoya \1\};Jl;a.,,s
Sa,,.,<rn11'a \i\lilliams

"R<'cky W;J,,.,o+
\\lillicu"' \i\.'i0\be•9
Kevi1' \.\1isch1t'\atv·,

Kevin W ..este,,,.,Jd
CJ,,un9 Mel \!ee

F•eddie \!o""9

Colleen y .. echak

c .. 1~til\e Zielinski
Mic1'ael ZielsdC'.f
}-.l\ehsso. Z"'zincc

JUNIORS

OLO & ENSEMBLE testsnerr/es
as musicians plalJ. their best for jud9ed competition

' ' Solo & En semhle is a true test of
nerves. It's amazing to

s e jpeople screw up just
lbccause of a judge and
friends. l 1osl people

any of you reading this may not
know (or care)
what Solo and
Ensemble i .
Any participant of this annual
contest can tell you exactly
what it is-hours and hours of
shaking.
To some people. Solo and
n embl was a time wh n
they could showcase their
tal nts and possibly go off to
State to play for another judg
and another large group of
peopl they may or may not
know.
To others. it was a gutwren hing, nerve-wracking
experi n . A person could
watch almost a year's worth
of hard. meticulous work go

M

down the drain because of
nerves.
As junior Tracy Thomas
said. "I had my solo picked
out last year. I had the best
practice the night before playing it for the judge. I blew it
just because of n rves."
Sometimes a poor rating
was becaus of the judge (or
so one could rationalize). The
district told the judges to
tighten up becaus too many
people had b n going to
State (class A music. rated
one star) in past years.
That meant that some
people who had gone to state
in their sophomor and junior years did not make ii their
s nior year. which was kind
of upsetting. "I'm kind of dis-

appointed that I didn't make it
to stat this year on my solo.
but I've been there before.
rm kind of relieved. too. becau e now I don't have to
practice that song anymore
and I don't have anymore
pressure." aid senior Stac y
Peterson.
Others survived the more
stringent standards. Junior
athan B nhoff said. "This
was my most stressful
year. I woke up at 8: 15
and had to perform at
8:48. I didn't even have a
chan
to warm up. I am really surprised I'm going to
Stat . I had to stay all day
becaus I had to do 50 million
things this year. but it was the
funnest contest day yet."

Jon 1 { like to ha c
friends in the room,

hut I found it calmed
me down,

11

said Kell;

Van Bendegom.

by Kim Ruha

JuNiORS

97

SOPHOMORES
'' E

en though this

may ht" th·f." easiest. "-,<\

11

l 'll e er recei e, I' ll
nc'ver forgd the h

-

miliation of ha ing lo

blow into a Ju.miny in
of my entire

froni
11

class, said soJ>homorc

J eni D arrin.

by Kim Ruha

AARON
3a~o1\ Aal"Ot'\

3as.:>"7\b.,ll

5.,,,,. .Abeaha"'

w ..

11'\en .t\ceve.do

"Rosa -Havdee .AceveLlo
Rosa .Jnes Acevedo
Thot>\uS .Ackley

LaLtt•ie Adanov.1 ic_z

3;11 _Add;,.,,.,
Same'<>h Ah"'"d
Ba.,y .Alie"
Danii..-!•l Allen
A"'ho"'o' A"'de ... sol\

David J~H,de1•so•'
S'-n·uh ;A.1,del"'::>OI'\
Dat'\a .AndreLtcci

"Rya" .A"9elici
David All<plii

Kuth.el"il'\e Au9Lt~ti•le

Vickie ;Ausloos
Patricio. Baase
B.-}•att Bco,ovez

De,.r"ick Ba"'""
_,\1ar#,u Ba•.ios

Way"e Bar#,olo1"ew
Wu,.1•en. Bas91AeZ

3oh" Bea•dsl<'y
Co.,.ofy•' Beck11"\uV\

°R}'<>" B.,11
Keiih Be"""tt

Joh1"' Bct'\~en._.

3ea•·u 1ette Be,.9()
3u1Y\es Be,.ry

Michael Best
Tammy Be2ottL..•

3osh1A.a Bim11•'ffi!.'"
3a.~ol\ Birke1u-neyer

Ciab•ieln Blake
Sha"c BoJv,•n
t-1 a id e • Bokh.cu•i

98

kEAhk

T

HE TRUTH about our friend Chris: tire
dummlJ. malJ. not be as Clean as we tlrou9ht Ire was

f you look into alm ost any room in
th e b ase m e nt
during th e firs t
o up le w eeks o f
any g iven sem s ter . you can
e m o t tudents trying to
m ake a d ummy b rea the.
Why? B ecause it's part o f
th CPR unit o f the ir Health
c lass (n o t to m ntio n p art o f
the ir g rad eas well as a g radua tio n require m nt).
A ll rig ht . so the head line m ay no t b e true. Chris
C l ea n is pro b ab l y th e
c l an s t guy any o f us will
ever kno w.
No b o d y lse rubs b leach on
th e ir m o uth every tim e it

to uc h es som e thing.
Mos t s tude nts w ere une nthus iastic ab o ut CPR.
sopho m ore Kris tin Wh ite
sa id. "I don't see why w e have
to blow air into a dummy.
This c lass is n't going to he lp
m e any in life. I don't think I'll
b e involved in any rescue
att e m p ts in the future."
Som s tudents j o ked their
way through it.
"Making Chris Clean breathe
is going to b m y m ajo r goal
in life. rm going to drop o ut o f
sch ool and s it aro und the
ho use with Chri until h starts
breathing o n his own ." sophom o re B ecky Parke r said.
Even tho ugh m ost o f the

sophmo res an d occasio nal
junio rs and senio r that took
Health treated it as a b lo w o ff
c la s. it could actua lly help in
life.
The teach ers covered to pi
uc h as d rug and alcohol
abuse. sex duca tio n . CPR.
and firs t aid.
Even if th ese lesso n
seem ed like a wa te o f time.
and you'd rathe r be s itting in
a s tudy hall . they w ere useful.
Yo u jus t never kno w w hen
you might b e called upo n to
save a life. B esides. s tudy
h all is jus t as b o ring and m os t
s tude nts the re s tudy only the
ins id s o f the ir eyeb alls.

Can I Touch the Shirt?: While admiring
Chris' Bradford tennis shirt, sophomore
Cindy Jackson learns how to pump blood to
the heart manually. (Hea lth Teacher Mr.
Chatman doubles as the varsity girls' tennis
coach.)
Breathe, Baby, Breathe: Sophomore
Lachetta Broadway valiantly tries to resuscitate Chris with the mouth-to-mouth
method during practice time. • All photos
by Corrine Pace

CHAIREZ
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99

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SOPHOM_ORES
' ' I didn't g t: to ride

a lot of the rides lbe-ca use of the Ro lC"r
Coaster

onlcsi, b1D.t

P

HYSICS DAY mixes fun ph1Jsics and
1

1

roller coaster contests alt in one fJUt--churnin9 trip

[ squeezed in a f cw. I
was Jisa:P:PoinicJ l 1a{
re JiJn't -win, lbut it

Has fun an >a ·s," olb-

ser ed senior .DaYe

Strifling.

100

Pltysics DAy

he day dawned
1 ar and unny.
Excitement
mounted
as
physics students
boarded the bus bound for
Great America.
Physics was on the mind of
only a few of the Bradford
students who went on the
trip, though. Mo t were more
focused on getting on their
favorit rides.
"Physics day was really
cool. Learning physics
while riding roller coasters is
much b tter than sitting in a
desk and taking notes," re-

mark d junior Karen Tank.
Four people with physics
on their minds were the creators of the "Acme Heart-stopper," a fictional roller coa ter
entered in the Roller Coaster
Conte t. The team consist d
of seniors Dave Strifling,
Louise Clausen, Matt Klaus,
and Alex Anaya.
"We all had a good time putting together the "Acme
Heartstopper." Although we
didn't win, it was w II worth
the effort to try," commented
senior Lousie Clausen.
All the rides were enjoy d,
but the roller coasters

sc med to be the over-all favorites.
As senior Robert Strupp put
it, 'The coasters were awesome. It was my first time
riding them, and I let my
friends take me on any they
want d. I loved them all."
"The Viper was everything
I've dr amed of and more.
Th wait in Jin wa painful,
physically and m ntally," confided senior Amy Schmidt.
Overall physi
day wa a
success. Everyone had fun
and maybe even learned a
littl about physi s too-a uery
lit tie bit.

GOFF
B•ia" D ... le.k
Nicole Ehle•"'
K.. stv Ellis
Ped•:, tscoba•
t-1"-'""ocio Escobedo

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3t!.nnifc,. Espinosa
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Sund,..u 6\V.!""'
Jennifer Falcon

3e.-,.il}:'•' T"=eest
Stc.~vet\ Fe.est

T a ...a T=cichtl\e""
Flo1•i•'\e Fesby

Ni.-hol.:os Flocka
Mclis~o Fox

Ceciliu Franco
Cla.il"e Fr-at\k

Kurin Fredc: ,.ick

Nicole F,.idlinqte>•\
C<rilio FHent;s
Kr'istine Funk

B ... i'""'"' G.allo9e1·
t-J.,othe• Cialla9he•
Thuesa Ciallo
T ameki G\antt

Eliu>beth Cia•cia
Mclis~u Ccu·cio
Su.nd,.o Ucw..:-iu

;t-\1,dt'e\v Ca.ssittl~

B,.entc-t\ Ct!.o,.9e

Kelly Ci.!0•9e
David Cie•lach
.Ala"a Ciesse-1
K o,.en ~ilM.._, ...e

.:;J,,cly" Ciit:z luff
Aliscl\ Uodsel'
c-r~ta l Cioff

W e Got the Look: Seniors Dave Werwie,
Alex Anaya, and Mike Maddox strut their
stuff as they strol I past the Carousel on their
way to the Viper, a new ride added to the
many at Great America. • Photos by Dan

Wienke and Justin Haenel

Baby Bird: Taking a break from the excitement of the Eagle, senior Sarah Sabby stuffs
a piece of funnel cake into the wide open
mouth of senior Justin Haenel. As you can
see, a lot went on besides physics on Physics Day.

Sop Ito MORES

101

Read 'em and Weep: Juniors Don Lehman n
and Chris Sm ith gingerly op n the ir envelopes and look over the names of those
students tha t the computer has sa id they
wou ld be compatible with.

Just a Buck: During noon hou rs in the
Commons, sophomore Cindy Jackson hands
out Data Match results to those w ill ing to
fork over a dollar.

GOLLIDAY
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102

DATA MATck

SO PHOMORES

D

ATA MAT CH mnl<es munev fur sup/J..
umure~ mntches fur lunelv henrt~ fun fur etlervune

''

][ ] rn·w som'f" of

the peo1)l

th.at

WC'J'P

on my list, lbut ] J idln 't
go 0 11 1 -~·it h 1h em and
il1e .. J D. dn't caH me •.[t

I IA T? She's th e
g irl m os t com pa tibl w ith m e?
w11 0 is
h e?
I Io w can Im t
h r ? Do yo u
think s he w o uld da te m ?
1Iow can I get h r number?
It's no t Ii te d he re!" ho ut ed
junio r B enjamin Bo rger .
State m ent like this w ere
exc h a n ge d b e tw ee n th e
som soo s tude nt who partic ipated in Data Ma tc h event .
tude nts fill ed o ut ~ ersonal
questio nnaire . and then th e
comput er m at hed th m with
1o o th ers o f th o pposit sex
whom th y w ere upposedly
compatibl with .

"I tho ug ht it w as a r ally good
idea, and it p roba bly earn ed
a lo t o f m o ney fo r th g ro up
th a t po n so r e d it ." co mm ent d enio r Jill Kraus.
Tha t g roup w as th e sophom o re c las . and Data Ma tc h
w as o n e o f th e ir b igges t
fundraisers . ea rning a profit
o f o v e r two-hundred d liars.
The m o ney will m os t like ly
b e u ed fo r d o ratio ns and
arrangem e nts for n x t year's
pro m , whic h is h o ted b y the
junio r c las .
Everyon
eem ed to enjoy
seeing th results o f th com p a tibilit y quiz and took it as a
joke. no t so m e thing se ri o us .
"I jus t did it fo r fun . Th ere

was n o o n o n the lis t that I
wo uld
ri o u s ly co n id e r
da ting," said sen i r rys tal
Stalker .
Othe r p eople didn't eem to
apprecia te th e humo r .
"I really did th e Da ta Ma tc h
fo r fun. It nd d up b ing a
w as te o f tim and m o ney,
though. The qu ti o ns w re
really s tupid . and I can't b eliev e I got s uc k d int o answ ering tl1 e m and pendin g m y h a rd ea rn ed
m o n ey n th results."
complained a disgruntl ed junio r David lad e .
Data Matc h pro duced no real
m at hes. but it provide p artic ipants with a lo t o f fun .

was Js:in J oJ Je pressing,

ac1nall , fo sc·e wh.o J
c· c1 w1•t l1, II

lJlail. e

·was

J'llnJOJ'

Sh eny

L:iantonio.

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SophoMORES

1 OJ

KRISKJ\
lc.wi K1·isko

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Shcu'"~..,I\ l<nbkk1
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3t-.nnth.:oi. 1V\nl'fine2

Ed1v<.>•d /Vlaih.,;n

Mmm, Mmm, Good: Seniors Alex Anaya,
Dave Werwe, Matt Klaus, and Mike Maddox
finish up their meal at the 52nd Street Burger King, a popular place with students
during lunch break.

Order up! Sophomore Rachel Noyola gives
her order to a Burger King cashier during
her lunch hour, a sight never seen in the
past (right!) becau e this is the first year
sophomores have open lunch. • All photos
by Corinne Pace

104

OpEN LuNclt

N OTO
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SOPHOMORES
' '

0

PEN LUNCH 9ivessuphumuresne«1
priv11e9e~ much tu the dismav u/ the npperclass

I'S I I : 30, y ur
stomach's growling, and th - one
thing on your
mind is not how
to di ff rentiate an equation or
corr t run-on senten es_
What you're really thinking
aboutiswl1 r togoforlunch.
Bradford student us d th ir
53 pr ious minutes for lun 11
wisely. Most went to th lo al
fast food r staurants or tayed
in to
t in 111
afeteria. 0111crs used 111 time to run errands or make up at st. Then
th re wcr tl1e unlucky f w
wl10 didn't l1ave a Jun 11 nd

sp nt this time in a class.
"It's hard because I have
b nd fourth hour and French
fifth hour. so I have to wait
until sixth hour to finally eat,"
aid disgruntled enior Jenny
Ai llo. Many other music stud nts also found themselves
p nding at lea t l1alf of their
lun h hour in sectionals .
One of th bigger controversies of tl1e year d a lt with
open lunch privleges as this
was the first time sophomores
wer allow d to go out to
lunch. There were many differenc s f opinions on this
subj t.

The sophomores f It honored that they were trusted
enough to handle this responsibility while tiles niors and
juniors felt cheated and betrayed.
Sophomore Bryan Schultz
joked. "I ·m glad we get open
lunch. Aft r all, we·r the best
group to start with, and we·re
th mo t qualified for th job."
Most upperclas men
agreed with junior Toni
Drissel, who said. "It' not
fair. we all had to it in a
horn room wt1en we were
sophomor s. Tl1ey sl1ould
l1ave to uffer like we did."

[t's grr-at io ha-Y

{h cl oicP of going 0111.,
or just s{aying in. Plf'r-

.

SJ ·p,

" saH
. l SOJ>1 Oll10I'P

J pff 1 osire·w •

by Lisa Ch artier

SopliOMORES

1 o~

SO PHO M_O RES
l a ,·i· bPi'11 mo 1· hrn il
n

[)I'

>Y l' l'

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Wl!l · go111 on.
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1\.·\u1--fin 1-'uY1. des
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T-',1,..kl'I'

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.St.-,..,tf l-'1•t..•sf1.1V\

106 Sopk SwEETkEART

s

0 PH QM Q RES enjotJ a ni9ht of their
own as thetJ parttJ at Sophomore Sweetheart Dance

l1c1t w e:1s tl1 e o ne
ac tivit y in all o f
l rndfo rd wl1 e re
no senio r or junio r WC1S to b e
een a ttending?
The Sopllo m o re Swee tIlea rt
Dance w as jus t tl1a t ev e nt , o r
co urse. O n ce ag ain th e
pl1o m o res llaci o ne nig l1t
all to th e m se lves. wlle re tl1 ey
d anced, ate, anci ju t had fun
witl1 th eir fri ends .
Tl1e c111r10 UIKCrnent o f tile
So pho m o r Swee th e art
Court w a m ad e ciuring the
school d C1y. r-ebrumy Io. but
no minees h ad to w ait till t11e
b ask tball g ame th a t nig ht to
find o ut wl1 0 w o uld b e

c rown d king and queen . Tile
luc ky p <1ir: Jo 11 Pry b y ls ki and
MaWi a Dimitrijc vi c.
"I w as s urprised to b e vo ted
So pl10more Sweetheart King.
ThC1 t m ant a lo t: also, jus t
l1m·i11g fun C1nci b e ing able to
l1ang o ut with m y friends for
tl1 e nig l1t m ea nt a lo t too,"
ex presse d a se ntim c nt <1I
Pry b y l ki .
Dimitrijevi had s imilar feelings to wmds th C' nig ht: "I w as
ree:1lly hono red to b e c rown ed
Queen; the d ance was also a
lo t o f fun . I e njoyed ming ling
anci cie:m c ing witl1 m y c lassm ates."
Many o r the sopho m o res fe lt
th e nig l1t w as m ad e m o re

sp ecial s ince no upperc lassm E'n att E'nded .
"It w as cool no t l1<wing C1ny
junio rs o r senio rs m o und. W e
could all j us t hang o ut and b e
o urselves, witho ut an y press ures to ac t a certc1in w<:1y in
fro nt o r th e m ," sa ici sophom o re Jane t camr agnC1.
"I reC1 11y e njoyecl b e ing <1blc
to m eet with all o f m y junior
hig l1 fri ends , wh o m I lladn't
seen for a w l1ilC' ." said sophom o re Kris tin L3rinkmmm .
So th e spec ia l nig ht fo r
sophomo res cam e to C1n end.
C1 nci the p art y-goers lleC1cic cl
o ff int o th e nig ht with their
p are nts' cars t m t tl1 eir
c lev E'n o'clock c urfew .

Dancin' Fool: At the Sophomore SwC'etheart Dance, sophomores Matt eclwcski
and Kristin Brinkmann show their moves
while Angela Truax laughs at the ir antics.
Sophomore Sweetheart Court: (front) King
Josh Prybylsk i, QucC'n Magda Dimitrr1evic.
(back) Ange la Truax, Malt cclweski, Donna
Maxwe ll, Nick Parker, Julie Bosman, Jaime
Vega

SARTOR
K. ,th1.. !"II\,' 1 ,.. ,.J ..
,Joshun l"i•}:'b~,j .k1

c= 1•1kn 1-., lt" ..... . 11
}'d~h1c.._, (\11n;..,1h s

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(

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f

ntl,l\h.., Rt:'ono

l>inn.~1,ch1c
'· h .

7

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SopkoMORES

107

SAUCEDA
Diano. S ..."u.ce.da

G;i.,9e>' Schmidt
°RY"" Sd'"'idt
To•isha Scho.,idt
Lisa SchCA.ir"n\OI"'
B1")'<ll\

Schttltz

T rive"-"'*" 5.:-oti

K.,llr Seitz
:r\mber- Semp ...'>\vic.z
Ri.:a1•do Sef"'1"at'\o

3cre1n.iuh Sctte.r.so1'

Ci•e9o"y Shada
3e1v,ifer Sha,..p
,A ...,ilo.,•' Shaw
Da1\a Siebe,..f

a,ad s"'ith
NiLholas 51,,..ith

Paul Smith
"Rachel Smith
€1•nesf.._.., Soto
Lv.i5 Soto

P.,1cli"da Specht
Michael St. P.,te"
,A..,,,.,j.,, St"'"ke
Lisa Stanke
Tc.'.\l't'\Cll'"O. Steele"?

Le,•i Stevel'\son
_A.,~.,la S+o·.,et

3;,sti1, St.-eo•Yl
\'eshiyah Tate
r\rnta T afroe
Pa ... ITel=
B,.Hce Tho1n.as

D.:..vid Lho"nas

\,'\/illia•n Thoo,..as
G;le" Tish ...k
3t.4stit'l T f"O•,be1·~
Aia To·"a~
A"9ela T ,.,,.,;.,,

SOPH O _MO RES
' ' Mr. Dolan ah ays
lllade
lo

us

feel like

lifes cvh ne 'er we

did lbaJly on a quiz. 1
suppose he had a point

D

RIV] R ED continues with the usual faflorites: driflin9, simulation, and... embarrassment

since ihey were really
easy

if you reaJ. the

assignment. IBut I gu.ess

R can stanJ. a little
emlbanassment if it
mea1 s getting my li• TI
h01nore
cense, " saHllsop

lBec y IPair ker.

108

DRiVER Ed

veryone has to
exp ri nc
a
driver ed class. in
school or not. But
only the people
who had to take it through
school experienced the
specialness that was Mr.
Dolan's class.
Mr. Dolan is a teacher whose
humor was not exactly a s !fest em booster.
"Driver ed was pretty fun,
but Mr. Dolan could really
be obnoxious. During driving lessons t sometimes
wish d h would have fallen
out of the ar: said sopho-

II

more Lori Kriska. "Of course.
he was funny if you were
sitting in the backseat during
observation."
And, of ourse. there were
the simulators. Almost every
sophomore rem mb rs one
particular lesson forever.
"We were doing something
about crash avoidan e. and
the only part I r member was
Mr. Dolan throwing a film container at the screen in the
middl of a crash. You could
hear the students screaming
all the way down the hall,"
said sophom r J ni Darrin.
During driver ed students

go through a semester of inclass time. simulation. behind-the-wheel instruction.
and the ever fascinating observation time.
The b hind-the-wheel lessons included such things as
downtown driving, interstate
driving, and. naturally, parallel parking.
"Parallel parking wasn't as
tough as I expected it to b .
My instructor talked me
through it, so I pr tty much
knew what I was doing. I
can't say the same for the
rest of the class," aid sophomore Kurt Chartier.

WO LO SEK
Brial'\ TrHaX

3eff'e}' T ... ,.,k
Sa•nalllha Vald<!z
Ma•k Va" Sfrie.,
T,.avis \Ian Tine

Pa ... ! VQllde,h<>c-f
Muritzo \la,.9as

Pa ... ! Vash
3oot'\I'\ \la:;.qa.1.e..Z

Use..\ ,. VuZ'fL4L'Z

3cnnie \ 1azq"'e.z
3aonie Vega
3c11nie \ /i9llie.-i

"Rila Villalobos

3aclyn Volde.,
3acob Voltz

William Waddle
Elisabeth Wade
A"tho.,v Wnlloce
Deeek \.Vallen
Mega" \.\lu,d
T cmyu \r\Ju,.~r
3co'l'\e5 \t\1cu·ren
3e•"'ife• \.'\Jebb
3ah'el \Veils
Leslev \.Vhite
Lind; \.'\lhittenbu9
K,istih \.\lhvte
Lisa \.\lille1~s
Wlvin \Vilso•\

Cc,,! \.\/i lson
3e•u1ife,. \.\lilso1"
Thel"'e~a \'\Ji•"lke ..
Teni::.ha \.\li 1u'
Rran \,\ litkatAskis

Steven Wlahovic!,

Malldv VJohl
Mclis;a W ojtak
3ohll Wolf.,

e•ic \.\/olosek

Thank God It's O ver! With a look of relief
sophomore Ed Mathein shakily cl imbs out
of th e back of the drivers ed ca r after yet
another fun dri ving lesson. • Photo by
Corinn e Pace

Stimulating Simulato r: Smilin g, soph omore Becky Parker enjoys a session w ith a
simul ator in driver ed class. Soon, students
may have to go through private agencies as
the drvier ed program remains under consideration by central admini strati on. • Photo
by Dan Wienke

SophoMORES

109

How Do You Think This looks? Senior
Chrissy Spitzer helps a customer so lve a
major dilemma concern ing a tank top at
Sears. • Photo by Corinne Pace

Bloody Meat, Anyone? "Grunt work is my
life," thinks junior Mike Biddle as he stocks
raw meat packages at Supersaver. • Photo
by Jeremy Whitt

WORSHAM
l i1V1.othv \:\Jo,.~ham

Ste~,ho.~i.o \,\ lo}'<Kh
Nicole \.'\J..-itz

Min9y,..,
l>ik"''"'"' Y·"'"9
Rv..:i.n VotA.nc1

J3,ett )!utk;,
,Ada1" Z.>hn

110

Jobs

C'mon, One More Ounce ..• While weighing an order for a customer at Tenuta's,
junior Stuart Wattles stares at the scale as if
the numbers will change. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt

.

.

-.. .

~

~
,..

~-

--

.. .

SOPHOMORES

D

''

J1m. one of i e

few ;people in hig

0 Y 0 U LI KE vour jo6l For most llid~

school who a.dually

the univ thin9 worse than atorllin9 is not atorllin9.

enjoys rny job. J[ think

rs a universal fact.
Unle s you're really peculiar, everyone loves getting money. But
the method of getting money
may not be as enjoyable as
sp nding it.
Of course, we're talking
about jobs. early ev ryone
has one. It might be at
Macoonalds, Target, or
Rogan·s . but somewhere
th re is a job for everyon .
Junior Matt Wiess aid. "I like
where I work. I g t µaid for

1

it. s i
basi ally doing nothing. ot
many people know that Action Territory is open now. so
we're not too busy. But in the
summer. it'll be a long day
anytime I work."
ot many people were satisfi d with their jobs, though .
Junior Kim Christman got so
disgusted with Target that she
put h r two weeks in. "They
never schedule us enough.
There have been weeks
when rve gotten no hours.
And whenev r I did work, we
would be seriously under-

staffed. I just couldn't take it
anymore."
But there's one asp t of
having a job that no one can
deny liking: payday. It makes
all the rest of it wonhwhil .
"I always look forward to
Friday," said senior John
Miller, "because it's the last
day of school for the we k,
plus I get paid."
"My job sucks. I have to run
food to tables . Th trays
are heavy, and it's tiring."
said senior Amy Schmidt.
about her job at Mangias.

poirtant to re-

peop e ·ou ''Or1 with.

lt ma ies the joh ihat

.

"

.

~.

in.uc h easier, sau1 Jun-

ior Tiara JBano-vez •

ZWICKEY
.i\t' kha~ I 2,"h"

Sandr"o. Z ..:HH ..,,•u
Ju~~'" L1'icc'-,,..L.lli

"'1;chellc Zic•·k
3;11 Z,.kowski

s ... n.Jr.. \ 2\<\_•i..·kel"

SopltoMORES

111

r.!f/(')
:."'lQ';
J lV7 N.... MA ....c~tr 'lJ'.1".l""··~
J, ~ .... ; IJ
~

.{\)';:] al ""f11
- !iJ> 0 G.<J. IJ.J.

IV b /j.

p.

'uU§ y:e~::"' ~/JZ pro•'Ji

[.:!

c .I"

!t.'1.f

wi caLrd fiiann1g 'l"Jitfi S'EC

rom efif.frnr.. 11 -§~t:d'!J'"'
"

RADFORD RUNS WILD
Stoner breaks single season rushing record
I le brcoks left, he brcoks
right on ct runs for o 7 I
yord touchdown. \\'ith
this amazing run-b k,
Todd Ston r sealed th
F ed D vils fir t vi tory
as they b at Milwaukee
outh 26-20.
This 5'9", 160 lb
nior
push d tl1e
d Devil
on to a 3-6 season. With
a mas iv front offensive
line, including s ni r
Jer my Gemig, Mike
Ruffalo. Mik Dimitrijevic.
and
ourtney Johns.
111 r were huge hole
for
toner to power
through.
The Devils also had a
gr at off nsive ba kfield. in luding senior
running back Tyron
Brown.junior fullba kJason Layne. and senior
quart rba k harles Butler. With the running
gam intact, the Devils

rushed to over I 00 yards on
the
a on.
On
f tl1 worst def at
for th D vils wa th Home-

H is Foot A Blu r: Senior Mike Dimitrejevic
boots in another three points for the Devils
in the Homecoming game against Park.

coming gam against Racine
Park.
Tl1 D vii gav th Panth rs a scare when th y were
leading at half 9-6, bu t the
Panth r
topp d
toner
d ad in his tra k , granting
him only 14 grueling yards.
Keying on Stoner allowed

Senior Todd Stoner stole
Bradford's single season
rushing record, set by Brian
Cotton, and tied Ameche's
leading touchdown record by
gaining over 1,900 yards and

"It seems just like
yesterday that I was
playing as a sophomore, and now I'm
playing my final
•
II
game as a senior.

scoring 18 touchdowns. As a
senior, Todd earned the
team's most valuable offensive back and most valuable
player awards, along with
being chosen as a First Team
All-Conference running back.
In His Moment Of Glory: Sophomore Jeff
Kostrewa leaves his Tremper opponent standing
in his tracks. • Photo by Heizler

114

FooTbAll

junior quart rback Mike t.
Martin to pass for 1 88
yard . With tl1e pressur
on. th
Devils push d
harder and harder but
couldn't st p th Pantl1er
from taking cm 18- win.
"We tried our l1ard st. but
just couldn't pull off a win
over Park."
xplained
oa h ewbcrry.
"The great st stengths on
the team w re our offenive and defensive lin .
They did a fantastic job e1ll
year." said Butler.
Along with a strong offense was a solid defen
with senior Brue Burrow,
junior Kerry Poltrock. seni r Andre
nnett. and
nior Chad Yutka leading
the team in t ckles.
Although th
season
re ord didn't sl1ow it, the
Devils did Cl I t better tl12m
their peer and opp nents
thought they would. • by
Josh B inningcr

In Utter Defeat: Senior Jeremy Cemig sighs
as he watches the Devils' Homecoming
loss to Racine Park, a perennia l football
power. • Photo by Heizler

Varsity Football : (front) Steve Danielson, Jason Layne, Kerry Poltrock, Dave
Burnett, Josh Prybylski, Todd Stoner, Zack Hendrickson, Paul Stanton (second)
Coach Camerota, Jim Booth, Steve Stone, Shane ighbor, Andre Wiley, Rick
Munns, Dan Feest, David Ciske, Coach Newberry (third) Charles Butler,
Joaquin Martinez, Joe LaDuke, Keith McCormick, Mike Duveneck, Dach
Chapman, Mike St. Martin, Fausto F1oravant1 (fourth) Josh Hurth, Mike Ruffalo,
Jeff Martin, Mike Dimitrijevic, Kyle Scuglik, Jeremy Cemig, Troy Tower, Able
Baumgartner (back) Keith Ade, Courtney Johns, Jeff Kostrewa, Dan Nickerson,
Derrick Barr, Ardnes Miles, Chad Yutka, Andre Bennett, Bruce Burrows

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW

Team

BHS

Milwaukee South

26

OPP
20

35

15

Sophomore Football: (front) Coach Haywood, Coach Perona, Manager Jason
Bush (second) Jeff Turek, Porfirio Ledesma, Glen Tishuk, Eric Pavlina, Victor
Lebron, Johnny Rodriguez (third) Ryan Angelici, Triveon Scott, Louis Hurd,
Dave Kober, Adam Zahn, Josh Binninger, Erin Deshotel, Tim Worsham, Josh
Prybylski, Zack Hendrickson, Walter aekrsz (back) Hamptony Guridy, Joe
Bonn, Haider Bokhari, Daryl Bovey, Derrick Barr, Tony Retana, Curt Hegeman,
Levi Stevenson, Jason Christel

14
28

Oak Creek

18
14

Muskego
Racine Harlie

26

8

Racine Case

38

44

Kenosha Tremper

14

19

Season Record: 3 wins, 6 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS

Most Valuable Player: Todd Stoner • Most Valuable Offensive
Lineman: Courtney Johns • Most Valuable Offensive Back: Todd
Stoner • Most Valuable Defensive Lineman: Andre Bennett • Most
Valuable Defensive Back: Kerry Poltrock

Record etter: Shedding et another
Tremperderender, eniorTodd Stoner aim
his ights on Bradtord's all time ru hing
record toner went on to et the single

season rushing record, previously held by
Brian Cotton, and tied the touchdo""n
record, set b Alan Ameche, \\ho \\ent on
to tar\ 1th the Baltimore Colt in the FL.

SpoRTS

11 ~

Leading th e Pack: Junior Adam Meier gets
an early lead at the County Meet, while
seniors Eric Place, Ben LaDuke, and Tony

Franco are vi . ible in the pack, en route to
another team victory. • Photo by Melanie
Springer

Although only a junior,
Adam Meier was the team's
MVP for the second year in a
row. He led the team while
taking All-Conference First

"Fifth place at State?
I'd say that pretty
much speaks for itself."

LETTHE

Team honors, winning the
county meet, and taking 2nd
at the sectional meet and
28th at the State Meet.

RECORD SHOW

Meet
Tremper Invitational
W.A. Hale Invitational
Redcat Invitational
Angel Invitational
Laser Invitational
Kenosha County Meet
WISCO Invitation~\
Southeast Conferooce,Jv1eet
WIAA Sectional
WIAA State

BHS
2nd
3rd
1st
1st
3rd
1st
2nd
2nd
1st
5th

OPP
of18
of15
of 11
of16
of 11
of6
of14
of15
of15
of16

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVP: Adam Meier • Coaches Award: Ben LaDuke, Eric Place •
Most Improved: Alex Anaya, David Place • Rookie of the Year:
Jon Martin < • Team Runner Award: Rick Bundy, Tony Jonas •
Captains: Ben LaDuke. Tony Jonas, Eric Place

Bang!: The starter's gun lets loose the Red
Devils at the conference meet. • Photo by
Tina Duffer

116

Boys' CRoss CouNTRY

Pu shing Ahead : Senior Ben LaDuke and
sophomore Dave Place follow John
Germinaro of Tremper and John Doan of
Westosha, but not for long. • Photo by
Melanie Springer

"It's a lot of pain and
stuff" wa.s the unofficial

motto for the l>oys· cross
ountry t am. but don't
let the humorous slogan
fool you into thinking that
the team wasn't serious
or omp titive. They ran
to one of the best seasons in school hi tory
and put their permanent
mark on the record
books.
The Red Devils qualified for th State M t
for the first time in 28
years and took fifth
place. tying for the
s hool's highest finish
ever. On their way to
Sta te they compiled th e
highest winning percentage ever (. 9 I 3) by finishing in the top three at
every meet during the
regulc r sea on. and
!a imed tl1e first sectional champ ionship
ever for a Bradford cros
coun try team.
A major factor in their
succ s was th ir top

four runn rs--senior Er ic
Place and Ben LaDuke. junior
Adam Meier. and sophomore

Going for the Gold: Senior Eric Place and
junior Adam Meier fight it out for the county
championship, which Meier eventually
won. • Photo by Melanie Springer

Dave Place. Each of tho e
four won All- onf r nee Fir t
T am honors and all finished
in the top fifty at tat . Two of
these runner . M ier and ri
Place. qualified for tate as
individuals and LaDuk just
missed qualifying by one
place.
Another key to th e team·s
success wa their unity.
nior Jeremy Bullo k had this
to offer: 'Th team was th
closest group th at rv
ver
been a part of. Cros coun try
really is a t am sport. and

without lloftheguysworking tog ther and pushing
a h other we never could
hav gone to State or won
sectiona ls or done any of
the thing that we did."
And just where did that
go fy slogan ome from.
anyway? eniorTony Jonas
explained. "We needed a
heer at the confer nee
m et. but nobody really had
any id as. Then I just came
up with 'It's a lot of pain and
stuff.' because the definition of cross country is pain.
and the 'stuff' is all th stuff
w did when we weren't
ra ing."
Wh n the t am was at
State. they got together at
tl1e starting lin for a heer
again. It didn't take one runn r long to say. "Let's use
what got u h re." He was
talking about their motto.
but what r ally got th em
there was skill. hard work.
and a desire to do the best
tl1at they could - and that
mad them one of the top
cross ountry teams in th
tate. • by R. L. Bundy
Going the Distance: Senior Jeremy Bullock
races on the Parkside cross country course
during the conference meet. • Photo by Al
Aiello

Boys' Cross Country: (front) Derek Wallen, Tony Jonas, Mike Studey, Ben
LaDuke (second) Joel Bolyard, Matt DeWitt, Eric Place, Ryan Zoerner, Ryan
Owsichek, Alex Anaya (third) Tony Franco, Dave Place, Sean Krajacic, Adam
Meier, Jon Martinez (back) Coach Aslakson, Rick Bundy, Matt Carlson, Eric
Leuck, Jeremy Bullock, A sintant Coach Roy

SpoRTS

117

The girls' cross country
team was composed of

With the End in Sight: Senior Jenny Aiello
struggles to keep ahead of her opponents as
she nears the finish of the Southeast Conference Meet. • Photo by Tina Duffer

mostly underclassmen .
but that didn't stop them
from rising above the
p rformanceofprevious
seasons. In fact. those
underclassmen were
th stars of th team.
Several talented rookies
join d and. along with a
f w seasoned ophomor s. made the team
comp titive for the first
time in year .
They won a county
championship for the
first time in six years and
po ted their first winning
season in almost as
many. Then. to top it off.
they took a r spectable
4th place at the sectional
m et. especially impressive since the top s finishers were sophomores.
Those sophomores.
Katy Salerno. Susan
Leuck, Karin Frederick.
T ri Drissel. and Doni
Roy represent the core
of what should be a very
strong team in seasons
to come.

Nervous Anticipation : Anxiously listening
to the countdown, the varsity team members take their stances on the starting line.
The first four Red Devils on the left were all
sophomores and Al I-Conference selections.
• Photo by Al Aiello

11 8

GiRls' CRoss CouNTRY

The season was not only a
team effort . of cours . but
also howcas d some outstanding individual a omplishments . As Teri Drissel
explained. "Cross country is
a team sport. but you run for
yourself too. we were good
as a team and some of the
girls did v ry w II on th ir

Showing Their Team Spirit : The runners
group together for a team cheer before the
SEC race. "It was cool because almost
everybody on the team set a PR," said
sophomore Doni Roy of the conference
meet. • Photo by Tina Duffer

own. like at the conference
me t."
Very well indeed-four girls
earned All-Conference awards in the tough SEC:
Leu k, Fr d rick, and Driss I
all earned second-team honors. while Sal rnowent home
with a first-I am medal. The

"I liked sectionals
because I set a PR
and came very
close to going to
State. Maybe next
year.
II

second-year runner Salerno also took 7th pla eat
the sectional. only a plit
second away from a trip to
Wisconsin Rapids for the
State Meet.
A big boost for th t am
was th surpns1ng ability
of several rookies. including Drissel. Frederick. and
senior Jenny Aiello, who
had b n the track team's
MVP for the past two year .
She joined cross country
to improve her times on
the track. but due to an
unfortunate knee injury sustained while on the basketball team. she wasn't able
to run her final track eason as a Red Devil. Did that
make cross country a
waste for her?
"Of course not!" she said.
"Running cross country obviously can't h Ip me in
track now. but that's okay
because it was a gr at experien e. we really stuck
together and supported
each oth r. and we had a
lot of fun at the sam time.
so I'm very happy that I
decided to join the team
regardless."
• by R. L
Bundy

This sophomore, Katy
Salerno, earned the MVP
award by being a steady top
varsity runner and then
rising head and shoulders
above the rest of the team at
the conference and sectional
meets. Her seventh place
finish at the sectional was
only one place away from
qualifying for state, a feat
which she is sure to accomplish in upcoming seasons.

Sophomore Sensation: Sophomore Katy

Salerno leads Bradford with an outstanding
performance at the SEC meet, which earned
her an All-Conference award. • Photo by Al
Aiello

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW

Meet
Tremper Invitational
W.A. Hale Invitational
Redcat Invitational
Angel Invitational
Laser Invitational
Kenosha County Meet
WISCO Invitational
Southeast Conference Meet
WIAA Sectional

BHS
10th
8th
2nd
6th
5th
1st
6th
11th
4th

OPP
of18
of15
of10
of 18
of 11
of6
of12
of15
of15

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVP: Katy Salerno • Coaches Award: Erin Larsen, Kelly Salerno •
Most Improved: Doni Roy • Rookies of the Year: Teri Drissel, Karin
Frederick • Team Runner Award: Jenny Aiello, Susan Leuck •
Capta in: Erin Larsen

Girls' Cross Country: (front) Vickie Ausloos, Mandy Wohl, Teri Drissel (second)

Karin Frederick, Erin Larsen, Kelly Andersen, Emily Lauer, Doni Roy (back)
Coach Aslakson, Susan Leuck, Jenny Aiello, Katy Salerno, Tammy Rozzoni,
Assistant Coach Roy

Kicking it In: Sophomores Susan Leuck and
Karin Frederick concentrate on the finish
line as Coach Oz shouts encouragement
during the sectional meet at Parkside.
• Photo by Al Aiello

SpoRTS

LET THE

RECORD SHOW
BHS
4th
4th
4th
18th
5th
21st
1 th
27th
4th
15th
8th
16th

Meet

Bradord Quad
County Indoor Meet
Racine Invitational
Whitefish Bay lnvitatio al
SEC South Division Indoor
Crusader Classic
Southea5t Conference Relays
Homestead Highlant:ler
Coed County Meet
SEC Outdoor
WIAA Regional
WIAA Sectional

OPP
of4
of6
of4
of18
of5
of22
of15
of29
of6
of15
of8
of16

Season Record: 7 wins, 141 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVP: Louise Clausen •Junior MVP: AnnCatherine Van Lone •
Sophomore MVP: Alisson Mann • Most Improved: Susan Leuck,
Karen Frederick • Coaches Award: Kelly Anderson •Captains:
Louise Clausen, Kelly Andersen

Wi th only G returning let-

ter w inners ands seniors.
it was a ro ugh s tart for
g irls track . especially in
th h ighly competitive

h ave run my senior year . b ut
my inj u ry was n o t qu it e
h al d yet." said A ie llo w ith
d isappointment in h r voice.

s c.
Coming on Strong: In the Open 200, junior
AnnCatherine Van Lone sprints around the
curve as she keeps a couple steps ahead of
her opponents at an indoor meet at Whitefish Bay.

120

GiRLs' TRAck

In fac t. the D v ils were
so s h o rt on person nel
that th y ould h ard ly
gain any points in the
fie ld events .
Tho ug h 26 g irls s tart ed.
by the e nd of the season
the team was c ut in ha lf
du to inj uries.
T h e b iggest lo s was
two-tim s ta te q u alifie r
in the 400 mete r . senio r
Jenny A ie llo. w h o s uffered a to rn ante rio r c ruc ia te ligam nt in he r rig ht
knee in b aske tball.
"I really wis h I could

On Your Marks, Get Set, Go!: At the County
O utdoor held at W estosha, senior Ke ll y
A ndersen explodes out of the blocks hard
during the Open 200 m . Andersen didn't
medal in the event.

till . th Devils poss ssed
speed . especially in the 4 x
I 00 m e ter r lay, whi c h qualifi d for s c tio n als b y placing
am o ng the to p 3 team s a t

Regio n als.
Senio rs Danie ll Boring
an d Kelly A n ders n , junio r
A nnCa the rinc van L o n e.
a n d soph o m o re A llison
Mann . filling in for soph om ore L aura Card inali , k p t
the Devils in the running
fo r State.
Mann said, "I lik w inning
a race. kn o win g th a t I
w o rked h ard to get there. It
feels good l"
H o w e v er . a t Sectio n als
the g irls didn't p lace hig h
en o ug h to advan ce.
A ltho ug h the team turned
o ut to be s m all . the g irls
came up big.
van L o n e s ta te d . "W e
m ad e it to Sectio n als this
year and n x t year I am
ta te." • by
h oping fo r
D anie lle Boring

Take-off: In the girls' 4 x 100 meter relay,
senior Danielle Boring takes the baton from
senior Kelly Anderson and takes off down

the stretch. The girls qualified for Sectionals
by placing among the top 3 teams at
Regionals.

Girls Track: (front) Mandy Wohl, Lindsey Klinefelter, AnnCatherine Van Lone,
Danielle Boring, Janet Capagna, Terri Drissel, Laura Cardinali, Coach Hinz
(second) Coach As lakson, Lynne Hero It, Charmayne Stevenson, Louise Clausen,
Jenny Vite, Erin Larsen, Karin Frederick, Coach Borneheutter (back) Melissa
Burrow, Allison Mann, Magda Dimitrijevic, Kelly Andersen, Katy Salerno,
Jenny Aiello, Susan Leuck

"I just competed in
whatever events
Coach Bornheuter
asked me to. I was
happy to contribute
wherever I could."

Wind It Up: After ompleting her windup,
sophomore Magda Dimitrijevic is ready to
release the shot in the shot put atthe County
Outdoor.

Although just a rookie,
sophomore Allison Mann
made considerable contributions to the track team
by competing in a variety
of events, including the
400m, 1600m relay, the
BOOm relay, and the long
jump. Her athleticism
became obvious at the end
of the season when she
filled in for a member of
the 400m relay, helping
them advance to the
sectional meet.

Off to a Good Start : Sophomores Karin
Frederick and Katy Salerno lead the pack
while sophomore Lynne Herolt tays close
behind during the 1600m run.

SpoRTS

121

Going Up for the Kill: Senior Heather
Delfield soars high as she cranks the ball
into the court, hopefu lly over the ou ttretched hands of her opponents.

Varsity Girls' Volleyball : (front) Toni Dri ssel, Lori Doa n, Lindsay Elli s, Karen
Tank, M eli sa Devan (back) Jessi Sturino, Kell y M att on, Louise Clausen, Coach
M agnus, Katie Spitzer, Heather Delfie ld

Junior Varsity Girls' Voll eyball : (front) Jessica Tucker, Colleen Burden, M agda
Mij al, Kelly W eddel, Kasse O ldani , Sara Mi chael M ahfood, Angie Constanti
(back) Leigh Bruno, Julie Bosman, Karen Schwaiger, Vi cki Ca law ay, Coach
Brian Kasubaski , M onica Melby, Crystal Silkwood, Li sa Stanke

B eing in a to ugh conjeren ce

Picture Perfect Form : As the bench looks
on senior Kell y M attson shows how to
receive serve in a tightly contested match
agai nst Horlick.

proued

to

be

p ostiliue as the g irls' uoJIeyb a ll te am showe d
d efin ite improve m ent.
Th r ason? "I think
w e did so w e ll b ecause
e v e ryon e g ot a long, "
comme nted senior Ke lly
Matt on. "W w e re more
th a n just te ammate s
both on a nd off th e
court ."
Fun times suc h as bus
rides and toile t pape ring
th coa h's house did
not sum up the e n tire
s a son , howev e r.
Both hard work and d e-

te rmination paved th way to
a season record of 8 wins

Dominating the Net: Senior Lousi e Clausen
and junior Karen Tank get up for the stuff at
the net as the ref w atches to make sure th ey
don 't tou ch it.

and 6 losses, c ompared to
last y ear's I and 13.
The highpoint of the
ason

was playing Trempe r and
Park in Sectionals .
First, Bradford lost to
Trempe r in 2 s traight.
Then aft er losing the firs t
game to Park 12- 15, the
situation looked hopeless
for the Red Devils , but the
girls c ame roaring bac k to
take the last 2 g am s 15- I I
and 15-4 .
In the final point of the
final game, senior H athe r
e nd e d
her
O e lfi e ld
Bradford career on a high
note as she spiked th ball
to put th g ame on ice.
Said o !field , "It wa a
great way to c lose out the
season." • by Ka ren Tank

Practice Makes Perfect: Warming up before the game, foreign exchange student
junior Silvia Bujan shows perfect form as
she sets senior Kelly Mattson for the middle
kill.

BH5

OPP

Carthage/Shoreland Invite

3rd

of 5

County Invite

5t

of 6

Milwaukee Hamilton Invite

5th

of6

Waukesha North Invite

2nd

of8

Tremper Invite

3r

of6

Bradford 5 Team Tourney

2nd

of5

Regionals

2nd

of3

Team

Conference Results: 22 wine, 19 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
1st Team All Conference: Louise Clausen • 2nd Team All Conference: Heather Delfield • MVP: Louise Clausen

Louise Clausen was an
outstanding leader on and
off the court. That leadership, along with determination and hard work, led to
some impressive accom-

"I'd like to thank all
my teammates for
making my last season the best ever!
I'll never forget
II
you.

plishments. Clausen, now a
senior and two time letter
winner, led the team with
the most kills and blocks and
was 1st team All-Conference
and All-County.

From the Horse's Mouth: Coach Magnus
takes time out for a huddle to give her
troops a chance to regroup and settle on a
shift in strategythatwill hopeful lywin them
the game.

SpoRTS

12}

Drop Shot: U ing the deli ate touch developed through hours of practice, junior
AnnCatherine Van Lone places the ball
perfectly in her opponent's court. • All
photos by Justin Haenel

Concentrate! With a look of determination, junior Betsy Ade displays good form
on the forehand drive as she plays her
Sectional match.

A four year letter winner,
Erin Dolan has accomplished
many feats in her career.
With her number one
doubles partner, Deanna
Nudi, she went to the state

Teamwork: In a rare difference of opinion,
senior Deanna Nudi looks in astonishment
as senior Erin Dolan tries to explai n what
happened during a crucial doubles match
at Sectiona ls.

124

CiRLs' TENNis

"We accomplished
everything we set
our minds to this
season, and we did
extremely well."

tournament two years in a
row. As captain of the team,
she created leadership and
set an example for the
younger players to follow.

LET THE RECORDsHow
Team
Waukesha North
Waukesha South
Oak Creek
Muskego
Racine Park
Tremper
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
St. Joseph
Zion-Benton

BHS

7
4

7

OPP
0
3
0

6

5

2

6
3
6

4

5
7

2
0

:;I

Season Record: 9 wins, 1 loss

SPECIAL AWARDS
Most Valuable: Erin Dolan • Best Leadership: Flora Ferraro • Most
Improved : Megan Ward • Best Sportsmanship: Jackie Tisdale •
Most Spirited: Betsy Ade • Miss Hustle: Deanna Nudi • Nuzzo
Award: Flora Ferraro • Coaches Award: Dilani Rosa

T

Girls' Tennis: (front) AnnCatherine Van Lone, Flora Ferraro, Alyssa Brandt,
Jenny Fredrickson, Dilani Rosa, Deanna udi , Emily Schafer, Amanda Robillard
(second) Theresa Thomas, Jackie Tisdale, Christa Burden, Erin Dolan, Rebecca
Griffin, Betsy Ade, Maggie Dalpaus, Melissa Le Claire, Tracy Pagliaroni (back)
Coach Charles Chatman, Jeanette Bach, Megan Ward, Kelly Massie, Coach
Chuck Werve, Magda Dimitrijevic, Katie Smith, Allison Mann, Coach Judy
Hammond

ENNIS TEAM TOPS SEC
Girls capture conference for second year in a row

"I think our team did
exceptionally well this
season." commented
senior Jeanette Bach.
"We worked hard and it
rea lly paid off."
Th girls accomplished
their goals from last year
and went even farther.
making their mark in the
record books.
The g irls' tennis te m,
led by five seniors. completed the season wi th a
r cord of nine w ins and
just one loss.
Capturing the SEC conference for the second
year in a row was anther h igh point.
Experience and determinat ion took th R d
D v ii to s ta te as a team,
where they took an o uts tand ing fifth place.
Jun io r A nnCa the rinc
van Lone. # I s ing les; sen ior Deanna udi and

Erin Dolan. #I doubles; and
junior Betsy Ade and Ja kie
Tisdale. #2 doubles, excelled
and also went to state as

Three Heads Are Better Than One: Assistant Coach Chuck Werve consults with the
number two doub les team of juniors Betsy
Ade and Jackie Tisda le before a match.

individuals.
The coach in g s taff of
harl s C h atman,
huck
w rve, Judy Hammond, and
Harry S toebe h e lped the g irls
a omplis h th ir g als.
Sen io r MVP o f the team .
Do lan comme nt ed, "T h e
coa hing s taff was v ry help-

ful in helping us develop
our skills and th y made
our practices enjoyable."
All of Coach Chatman·s
hard work, from re ruiting
players to teaching skills.
paid off immensely.
Commen ted Cha tman
w ith obvious delight, "It was
the best season in Bradford
history."
The girl's ndur d practic s v ryday, which consisted of running a mile,
lift ing two sets of weights,
wo rking on drills, and
scri mmaging to prepare
them for th ir games and
tournam n t .
One of th
greatest
strengths of the t am was
their experi nee and dediation.
"We had all but one of our
vars ity p layers r turn from
las t year," aid van Lone.
"This h elped us a lo t p laying at o ur level." • b y Ka tie
Spitzer

Serve It Up: Senior Emily Schafer shows
how to gel things done as she power a big
serve in hopes of advancing to State, where
the Devils were represented by three players.

SpoRTS

12~

"This year was a big disappointment!" exclaimed

Looking to Clear the Ball: Senior Jaime
Graciano winds up to kick the ball downfield
as a defender vainly looks on.

senior Dan Wienke. "We
a complished nothing
throughout th whole
season."
H had a lot of company in his brutal as essment of the performance
of the boys· soccer team.
which finished the eason with a record of just
I win and 7 painful
lo es.
Th
ulprit? Lack of
unity apparently. Too
much individuality was
one of th greatest obstacles the boys faced.
S nior fullback Jim
Hinson said, "We ould
have don much better
this season if we had
worked more as a team
rather than as indiv iduals."
Anoth r area of weakness wa defens .

Senior midfielder and forward Frank Ruffolo said, "We
definit ly had the talent, but
defen e was the one thing

Getting down and dirty: Junior goalie Brian
Isenberg blocks a hard driven shot towards
the net.

we had to work on to pull th
team together."
One of the highlights of the
season was the "Under the
Lights" rival game against
Tremp r.
For on e the team pulled
together. p layed defense, and
show d what might have
been.
A late goal was all it took as

•FTTMF RE~ORD<liMOW

U sing His Head: Against Westosha, senior
midfielder Dan Wienke goes high for a
header.

BHS
Team
0
Case
Waukesha North
1
West Allis Central
0
Park
Horlick
2
Tremper
1
Arrowhead
0
Case
0
West Allis Hal~
3
Tremper
0
Muskego
Arrowhead
Sea5on Record: 2 wins, 9 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVP's: Jim Hinson, Art Mamudi, Dan Wienke

1 26

Boys' SoccER

OPP
4
3
2
3

0
1
4
3

7
5
3
4

the Red o vils went home
with a sweet 2-1 victory.
"Th
game against
Tremper was our best
gam ," Wienke said. "My
favorit moment was when
I scored."
Wienke and Hinson, allconf rence sel ctions.
were named MVP, while
senior Art Mamudi was
award d Honorable Mention.
Aft r two years at the bot1om of the conference
standings, th team will be
getting a new coa h, Chris
Tindall. Long-time coach
Mr. Tony abiano left after
15 years.
As for th players, it will
take tim for them to adjust.
"I liked having Fabiano as
a coa h," aid junior goalie
Brian Isenberg. "ll 's going
to take I 00% from us next
year to l arn a new system." • by Karen Tank

Cycling in Mid-air: Senior Dan Wienke
practices his bicycle kick, hoping he may
be able to use the shot in a game against an
unsusp cting opponent. • All photos by
Justin Haenel

Senior Jim Hinson, a three
year letterwinner, was
among the team's leading
scorers as a junior when he
played sweeper. Hinson, as a

"Being selected to
the all-conference
and
a 11-cou nty
teams made my
senior year really
special."

senior, made the All-Conference and All-County teams
as a defensive specialist,
proving his versatility in the

Varsity Boys' Soccer : (front) Mike St. Peter, Tim Preiss, Troy Shaeffer, (second)
Brett Yutka, Dino Carneva le, Dan Wienke, Cesar Mondragon, Jim Hinson,
(back) Brian Isenberg, ebojsa Dimitrijevic, Andy Secor, Coach Jeff Laurent,
Coach Tony Fabiano, Ben Smith, Frank Ruffolo, ick Conti

game.

Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer: (front) Jared Plastid, Ben Parker, Kevin Chambly,
Dave Torres, Justin Hatcher, Francesco Ruffolo (second) Ryan Secor, Giacomino
Ruffolo, Dan Singer, Mac lovio Vega, Gustavo Villalobos, Veljo Mijailovic,
Beau De Boer (back) Stuart Wattles, Tom Campbell, Dan White, Coach Jeff
Laurent, Coach Tony Fabiano, Andy Parrish, Matt Guptail, Todd Lakvold,
Jeremy Therriault

Crosstown Rival s: In a game against
Tremper, sophomore defender Brett Yutka
clears the ba ll as sen ior Dino Carnevale
and Art Mamudi provide back-up. After
going up 1-0 the Devils allowed 5 straight
goals and dropped the regular eason-ending game 5-3.

Sp ORTS

127

Crash! Hecords fell before the onslaught of

Taking on Oxygen: In the 500 meter freestyle
freshman Erin Tetting cuts through the water, maintaining her form in the latter stages
of the race.

sophomore Mee Lee,
who set school records
in th 200 meter individual medley, th 100
meter breaststroke, the
I 00 meter fr style. and
swam on the record-setting 400 meter freestlye
relay team as well.
"I think we did extremely well this season.
and I personally improved and that's all that
matters." modestly comm nted Le . who went
on to State for a second
year.
11owever. the small
numb r of girls on the
team and the inexperince of the new swimmers prevented the
team as a whole from
going to State.
Although the 400 meter
fre style relay team. consisting of team co-mvp
junior Sara Galster and

sophomores Lynne Herolt,
Mee Lee. and Kim I leideman.
w re the first team in Bradford
history to ever break the four

Face of the Future: Sophomore Jeanette
Bergo glides through the water as she does
the breaststroke in the 200 meter medley
relay. A young team, the Devils struggled
for leadership.

minute time, the girls experienced
a
letdown
at
Sectionals. which kept them
out of the State competition.
11owever. the girls didn't let
that get them down. "The thing
I most remembered about the

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW

Meet

BHS

OPP

Waukesha North

79
98

107

86
60
84
56
42

100

Oak Creek
Park
Muskego
Horlick
Case
Tremper
Record Setter : For the 200 meter individual
medley, an event in which she went to State
two years in a row and holds the Bradford
school record, sophomore Mee Lee practices her backstroke.

season was the records
that we broke and how we
all cheered each other on
and pulled tog th r as a
team to accomplish what
we did," said 11erolt.
The sam four young
swimmers also broke the
200 met r freestyle relay
re ord. perhaps portents
of things to come.
What was important was
that every swimmer did her
best.
"My favorite m et out of
the whole season was the
Oak Creek Invitational. I
placed second, earning a
medal. and scoring a personal best at that time." said
senior Sh r en Carlson.
Part of the team's success
lay in the swimmers feeling of unity.
"The greatest s trength on
our team is our team itself,"
said junior Sara Gals t r.
"We are a real team and not
just a bun h of girls who
like the same sport." • by
Katie Spitzer

88
126

101
130

42

SPECIAL AWARDS
Co-MVP's: Sara Galster and Mee Young Lee • Most Improved:
Jenny Wuolo

1 28 CiRls' SwiMMiNG

Waiting for the Gun: Freshman Erin Tetting
sets up on the platform for the start of the
500 meter freestyle at the Waukesha South

conference meet, where the team took an
11th place finish.

Junior Sara Galster was
captain and co-MVP of the
team. She is a three year
varsity letter winner and
was a part of the record

Girls' Swimming: (front) Sara Decker, Carrie Heckel, Sara Galster, Jeanette
Bergo (second) Jada LaDuke, Jessica Lentz, Mia Gurlock, Lynne Herolt,
Heather McRoberts (third) Nadia Beckendorf, Jenny Wuolo, Kim Heideman,
Stephanie Ruder, Erin Tetting, assistant coach Kristi Lemerond (back) Jenny
Falcon, Shereen Carlson, Mee Lee, Erin Spitzer, Laura Cardinali, Nicole
Budzban, Amber Sempowicz, Kristin Heckle, Abby Huck, Coach Franz
Feldmeier

"Our team had an
extremely successfu I season. I really
enjoyed this year
because our team
was a real team ."

setting 400 meter freestyle
relay team that broke the
four minute mark for the
first time ever in Bradford

history.
Barracuda Baby: Sophomore Lynne Herolt
powers through the backstroke as she
charges for the finish. "I believe I added to
the team my competitive edge because I
have been involved competitively for Barracudas for about 10 years. • All photos by
Jeremy Whitt

SpoRTS

129

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW
BHS

Team
W. A. Hale
Mukwonago
Homestead
Waukesha West
Oak Creek
Tremper
Westosha
Wilmont
Tremper
Racine Horlick
Oconomowoc
Manitowoc
Homestead
Beaver Dam
Westosha
Racine Case
Racine Park

OPP

27

:37

19

18

45
30
30
45

29
21

25
:3:3

:38
:3:3

42

30

12

49

49
6

24
54
50

13

27
28

46
:37

:36

33

28

:37
:39

Season Record: 6 wins, 11 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVP: Courtney Johns • Most Dedicated: Tony Aranda • Most
Improved: Chris Green, Joaquin Martinez, Jeremy Bullock

Wrestling: (front) Ryan Schnaare, Sam aber, Ricky Lea, Veljo M ija ilovic, Joe
Burnett, Frank Acevedo (second) Dave Torres, Joe Kuhn, Tony Aranda, Barry
O'Connell, Dave Sanchez, Mike Laurie, Vince Caira (third) Coach Reif, Coach
Bill Mac, Jed Swartz, Chris Green, Courtney Johns, Jeremy Bullock, Hampton
Guridy, Coach Kasubaski, Ken Labbe (back) Doug Sawyer, Joaquin Martinez,
Chad Pierce

1 }0

WREsTliNG

On Top: As he controls his opponent,
freshman Ryan Schnaare carefully watches
the referee's signal in a match against Case.

• Photos by Dan Wienke

"We had a difficult season ouerall. At different
meets indiuiduals wrestled well, but we didn't
wrestle well as a teamltt
aid junior Antonio
Aranda.
Though perennial powerhouse Bradford failed
to equal past glories, the
matm n poured out as
much sweat and fought
with as much intensity
as if they were state contend rs.
With an overall record
of 6 wins and I I lo es
and a conference record
of 3 wins and s loss s.
the Devils found something to crow about.
Sophomore Vince

Cairo commented, "I felt we
did all right as a team. The
biggest thing we accomplished was bea ting Tremp r

last Dance: Senior Courtney Johns maneuvers against his Tremper heavyweight opponent. Johns went on for a pin to win the
match for Bradford in a nail biter.

and taking ba k the trophy
we lost last year."
The team started ou t on a
bad note again t west Allis

Hale and Mukwonago, but
they came back to beat
Waukesha west, Homest ad, and Tremper.
In the grudge match
against Tremper, th outome hinged on the last
match, when Courtney
John took down his opponent for a victory over
Tremper 29-25.
"It alway feels good to
win,tt noted Johns. "but it's
esp cially sweet when the
w in is against Tremper. I
was just glad that I had the
chan e to put it away.tt
The fieldhouse went wild
as Johns had his arm
raised in the victory salut . You'd th ink we'd won
the conference tit le. • by
Josh B inn inger

Senior Courtney Johns has
wrestled for Bradford for all
three of his high school
years. This 6'2", 275 pound
heavyweight wrestled for a

"I was especially
happy to be able
to win the deciding match against
Tremper."

solid record of 18-9 on the
season and 4-3 in conference, including a crucial win
against Tremper's heavyweight, which gave Bradford
the meet.

Sweet Taste of Victory: Ju nior Chris Green
li fts hi s arm in tri umph as the referee announces the winner of a gru eling match.
Green went 2 and 0 in the 189 pound class.

A Breather: A long with a shot of wate r,
senior Joe Kuh n gets some advice from
Coach Reif during a cruc ial stage of the
match.

SpoRTs

1 Jl

It happ(>ns euery year.

os reoulor os min. You

Letter Winner: Along with several other
young players, a happy junior Tim Preiss
gladly receive hi golf award in a brief
ceremony in the library from a very
"cheesed" Coach Becker.

can just obout bet your
last dollar on it.
ure
enough. girl ' golf took
home anotl1er bagel.
In fact. losing l1as gotten to be su 11 a habit.
Theattitudeat tl1ebeginning of a match wa that
"we'll lose. but l1ey! we'll
have fun anyhow," noted
senior M 1 nie Streich.
"I feel we hav improved over the years.
but we're till far from
l1aving a winning record." Streicl1 continued.
"With the upcoming skills
of th
fr l1men and
sophomores. rm sure
Bradford will 11ave a
good team next year."
Even though the girls
cam up short on every
m t h, tl1ey learned to
accept d feat with a
sense of humor and go
on playing with good
spirit.

LETTHE

Th younger players got the
experi nee of plC1ying at a
higher level, wl1ile the older
players sharpened up their

Fore!: As she practices for an upcoming
match, senior Amanda Aaron smashes the
ball on a drive towards the pin .

skills "to play anoth r day."
Altl1ougl1 the girl c1idn't win
a match, the guys' golf team
did not do so poorly.
In the b ginning of th
eason the team start d out
s lowly, then with a lot of eff rt c nd dedication (despit
the non-cooperation from
Mother ature with the monn ) the team actually had
a v ry lose shot at ending

RECORD SHOW

Boys
Meet

Lin ing up the Shot: Senior Melanie Streich
concentrates on the putt during a practice
session at Muni as sophomores Michelle
Sartor, Jeni Darrin, and Kristy Brown look
on.

1 }2

l

Golf

Mod. 5 vs. Mod. 3
Mod. 3 vs. Mod. 1
Mod. 3 vs. Mod. 2
Mod. 5 vs. Mod. 3
Mod. 1 vs. Mod. 3
Mod. 1 vs. Mod. 3
Mod. 3 vs. Mod. 4
Beloit Invite
Janesville Invite
Bradford/Tremper/Mukwonago
Bradford Best Ball
Kenosha County Open
WIAA Regionals
Conference Championships

BHS
5th
6th
6th
4th
4th
5th
5th
21st
20th
3rd
11th
3rd
5th
8th

Girls
7th
Southeast Conference
Season Record: 0 wins, 10 losses

OPP
of6
of6
of6
of6
of6
of6
of6
of35
of27
of 3
of 20
of4
of8
of 15

some players to tate.
"I am disappointeci in their
overall performance a a
team. I Iowever I was
pleased with their effort in
the WIAA regionals, which
was good enough that we
missed going to sectionals
by ju t two trokes. At th
conference cl1ampionship
we placed 8th out of I 5
t am," said coach Becker.
The
weren't the fee-ling
f only Mr. Becker.
Junior Tim Preiss agrccci.
"In the beginning of the
eason no one r ally took
it too s riou ly. Then towards the end everyone
tri d, but it was too late.
w still ciidn't make it to
state. That was the worst."
Dedication and effort
seem d to be in sl1ort supply. Seni r Cory Wood
stated, "I was really hoping
for a good season this y ar
but the team didn't even
try. I finally got so f d up
that I ju t quit." • by Josh
Binninger

"Becker pushed me
hard enough to
play my best. That,
plus dedication ,
helped me become
captain and MVP."

Junior Eddie Moreno, a two
time varsity player and a
very gifted athlete, received
the privilege of being team
captain and M.V.P. Eddie
achieved many things by
playing for Bradford. He
placed 8th as an individual
at the WIAA Regionals and
consistently had low score
on the course. With not
much help from the other
players, Eddie decided to
stay on the team and stick it
out no matter how many
decided otherwise.
Checking the Lie: Before sinking a putt,
sophomore Laurie Adamowicz uses her
putter to help gauge the slope on the green.

"We knew how the
match was going
to go so we were
out there just to
have fun and work
on our games."

Senior Melanie Streich is a
three time varsity letter
winner for the golf team.
Although she played on a
young and inexperienced
team, she played hard and
kept one of the lowest scores
on the team. Because of the
team's record there was not
much to cheer about; but
Melanie did hit a birdie on a
par 3 hole, which helped the
team in the match against
Case.

Girls Golf: (front) Kristy Brown, Michelle Sartor, Vicky Lee, Becky Piatt,
Amanda Aaron (back) Jennifer Darrin, Laurie Adamowicz, Melanie Streich,
Mrs. Bradshaw, Kelly Reihei, Jessie Ferraro

Guys Golf: (front) Eddie Moreno, Mike Middleton, J.R. Litkey, Matt Messerlie,
Eric Olson, Tim Preiss (back) Mr. Lesjack, Matt Petkovic, Travis Van Tine, Craig
Cook, Matt Went, Haider Bokhari, Dave Poltrock, Mr. Becker

" Shhhhhhh" : Senior Dave Werwie tees up
the ball as seniors Tim Westover and Cory
Wood await their turn.

SpoRTS

1 JJ

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW

Team
Westosha
Mukwanago
West Allis Hale
West Allis Central
Waukesha West

BHS

OPP

44
50

52
64
79

66
48
42

3
54

Racine Horlick
Shoreland
Waukesha South

Girls' Varsity Basketball : (front) Michelle Gerber, Maggie Dalpaos, Erin Dolan,
Betsy Ade, D anna Nu di (back) Susan Gono, Jenny Aiello, Heather Carr, Coach
Simon, Nadja Beckendorf, Louise Clausen, Nicole Gename

44
71
56

54
54

50

49
55
58
56

72
47
59
71

57

53
52

45
48
36

49

65
72

Season Record: 4 wins, 17 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball: (front) Angie Constanti, Dee Bizzell, Ke ll y
Rader, Silvia Bujan, Breanna Jurvis (back) Susan Leuck, Tammy Rozzoni, Katie
Augustine, Coach M rcado, Magda Dimitrijevic, Allison Mann, Doni Roy

Chalk Talk: During a home game, Coach
Simon explains to the Red Devils the next
move while the girls listen closely. • All
Photos by Kim Reiher

1 }4 CiRLs' BAskubALL

MVP: Louise Clausen • 1st Team All-Conference: Louise Clausen •
2nd Team All-Conference: Nicole Gename •Honorable Mention
All-Conference: Heather Carr

Honked fifth ow of 15
tcoms in the SEC Confercncc or rhe stem of ti w
season. the Red Devil
l1oop squmi fC"ll short of
expectrnions.
Major injuries to key
players played a critical
role. s nior Sue Gono
ended up on crutches
witl1 a spmineci ankle.
and enior Jenny Aiell
blew out Iler kn e in a
midseason
game
against Tremper that
kno ked her out for tl1e
rest of tl1e year.
"I felt really disappointed because I was
not only out of basketball. but the injury kept
rne from running track.
also." said Ai llo.
Not me ting expectations (the girls ended up
with a 4-1 7 record) w21
a coach's nightmare.
"It was a season of all
tile good tilings and bad

tl1ings thrn could llc:1ppcn,"
sighed Coacl1 Dee Simon.
"We haci many d termined

From the Top of the Key: Junior guard
Betsy Ade drives the ball past her opponent
to a fellow team member.

players. and when th times
got bad. it made everyone
work harder becau e tl1ey
had a goal to work for."
Tile first win of the year didn't
come until th 7th game.
"We finally got a win gainst
Kettle Morrnine," said s nior
Louise Clausen. "But the11 we
lost the next 4. we just couldn't
put any wins tog ther."
Being blown out in the last
regulars a on game against

Racine Park 36-72 said it
all for the Red Devils.
I towcver. the girl didn't
los ' t11eir spirit.
Junior Michelle Gerber
saici. "Our best effort came
against I ark because we
played our hardest and really work d as a t am."
"I lard work and motivation is what k pt our team
together," commented enior Erin Dolan. 'Tm just
sorry to see it end."
s nior Louis lausen.
MVP and All Conference
election. led the team with
the most total points while
senior i ole Gename was
named to 2nd Team All
Conference.
Junior Heather Carr,
named l tonorabl Mention.
dominated on the boards.
"Even though we did not
have tl1e best record. we
played as a team and improved duringth ea n,"
con luded junior B tsy
Ade. • by Karen Ta11k

In Your Face! Junior forward Heath r Carr
leaps a Tremper defender as she releases
the ball. Carr led the team in rebounds and
steals.

A team captain, senior Nicole
Gename was also one of the
top leaders in total points,
rebounds, and assists. Along
with her other accomplishments, Nicole made 2nd

"We didn't win
many games, but
we tried our best
and had fun anyway."

Team All-Conference. A
member of the team during
all three years of high
school, she provided leadership and continuity.

Running the Play: Senior Erin Dolan dribble
the ball around herTremperopponentwhile
Heather Carr provides the pick.

SpoRTS

1 }~

After : Propelled by upper body strength,
sophomore Jenny Falcon performs a handspring over th vault as oach Housman
observe her t hnique.

Before: At full speed sophomore Jenny Falcon approache the vault as she accelerates
down the runway.

"I think I did well for
my first year on
Kenosha Gymnastics and I hope to
achieve more in my
future at Bradford."

As the "baby" of the combined team, Bullen freshman
Jamie Lampos helped
Kenosha gymnastics not only
with her high and consistent
scores but also through her
outstanding commitment to
the team. Lampos is a first
year letter winner, as well
as an all-around for the
varsity squad. Being a
freshman didn't stop her
from competing with the
best.

Gymnastics: (front) Angie Fisher, Kel ly Welker (second) Daniel le Boring,
Laura Cardinali (third) Coach Housman, Jenny Falcon, Jenny Vite, Natalie
Lawler, Christina Sturino, Coach Baumgaurt (back) Amanda Weiss, Tavia
Fraher, Amanda Aaron, Janine Paskewicz, Jamie Lampos

It's A Bird, It's A Plane: Preparing for her
dismount, Senior Amanda Aaron takes one
last swing before letting go of the uneven
bars during the Bradford Invite.

1} 6

CyMNt~sTics

\ Votcil this! Con you
com/)inc ice hockey and
tlw ,\ /i.s.s /\rncrico Bcm1ty
Pageant? Golf and football? Drag ra ing anci dog
shows?
Perhaps you Cc n, but
no onc could ever combine Tremp rand Bradforci athletics. right? w 11,
111at's exactly what hapP ned. They called it
Kenosha gymnasti s.
ommerJust like th
cial , the result was on
of mutual benefit: t11e individual teams were too
small to be competitive
in tl1e SEC, but together
tl1ey found the numbers
to be ontendcrs.
Junior Kelly Welker
ommented. "Now that
we l1avc a combined
team we share our ideas
and te hniqucs. It also
makes us stronger beause we are all one

LETTHE

Mukwanago
Racine
Franklin
Conference Meet
Regionals

In Tune W ith the Music: Gracefully dancing to her floor music, junior atalie Lawler
performs her floor routine at the Bradford
Fieldhouse, where she scored an 8.0.

proved mandatory to a successful eason. Junior Jenny
Vite said, "We learn d to be
on team instead or two, and
a lot or teamwork. effort. and
cooperation came out as the
result. we also made a lot or
new fri nd hips."
Tile c mbined t am did

well, just missing Sectionals by small margin. but
two individuals from Tremp r. sophomore Ta via
Fral1er and senior Janine
Paskewicz. till qualified.
"I never thought I'd be
competing with Tremper.
but instead or fighting and
arguing like everyone
th ught we would, we
learned a lot from a h
other." said junior Natalie
Lawler.
B sid
the competitive
aspe t, gymnastics had a
lot 10 Off r participants. AS
senior Amanda Aaron said,
"Gymnastics i my favorite
sp rt because I'm always
learning n w skills on my
event . it keeps me in good
shap . it never gets b ring, and there is always
room for improvement."
For the foreseeable future. Keno Ila will now g t
on for the price f two.
• by Dan ie lle Boring

Putti ng Her Best Foot Backward:AsM.V.P.
of the team, freshman Jamie Lampos performs a back handspring on the balance
beam, a very difficult move which receives
a high-superior rating. • All photos by Mike
Oimitrijevic

RECORD SHOW

Team
Hersey Invitational
Waukesha West/South
Waukesha North
Waukesha Invite
Hartland Arrowhead

Weat Allis Hale

team. Still, it re Is strange to
be om1 ting with Tremper
ratl1er than against them."
working tog ther as a team

BHS
8th
16.15
130.6
2nd
131.05
134.9
12 .45
129.85
130.85
133.85
3rd
4th

OPP
of18
120.7
113.3
of12
116.05
92.1
133.95
94.05
137.55
121.05
of10
of6

SPECIAL AWARDS

Ouch! Th e Splits: With good form and a
look of concentration, junior Kelly Welker
performs the pl its during her floor routine.

MVP's : Jamie Lampos, Tavia Fraher, Janine Paskewicz •Most Improved:
Amanda Aaron, Christina Sturino

SpoRTs

1 }7

Finding the Open Man : S nior Michael
Larsen looks to distribute the ball during a
game against Mu kego, which the Devils
lost by a narrow margin. • Photo by Kim
Reiher

Get off Me! Senior Charles Butler shows
that basketball is a full-contact sport by
using an elbow to the chest of Tremper's
Steve Coughlin. • Photo by Kim Reiher
Fighting for Position: Seniors Dave Werwie,
Michael Bouchee, and Michael Larsen position themselves for the rebound off sophomore forward Jeff Kostrewa's free throw. •
Photo by Kelly Mattson

1 }8

Boys BAsknbALL

Chonoe ondfrustmtion
were the chief choroctcristics of the l)oys' lx1sketball te0m for these ond
strnigl1t year. Although
progress w0 m0de near
the end or the year, th e
t cm suffer d through
011other disappointing
season, finishing with a
record or 4- I 7.
Wl1ile the players tried
tor main upbeat in their
comments, it was obvious tl1at tl1ey were wondering c bout how the
season could have gone
l1ad things been differnt.
enior Captain Michael
Larsen summed it up,
saying "A coup ! or
times, we were c los to
br aking o ff a winning
s tr eak, but we jus t

couldn't get over tl1e top."
Larsen kept upbeCll, however.
continuing "One tl1ing is th Cll
nobody quit and we all pulled

The Air Up There: Senior Khywon Veasey
wins the op ning tip-off at the BradfordTremper regional game. • Photo by Kim
Reiher

for ea h otl1cr."
For the- se ond time in two
year , a coaching ch0nge
was macic in mici-se0son.
ick Perrine to k the reins
from Tom Hodcrs over Cl1ris tmas break, 0nd improve-

ments began immediately
as the te0m responded to
l1is different philosopl1y. All
four or th e team's wins
c0me und r Perrine's
coacl1ing.
As enior point guard
Charles But ler described it.
"A lot changed towarcis the
enci or the season becmise
we got excited about basketball. we wanted to pl0y
and we went out on tlw
ourt feeling like we could
win."
Tl1e players· rrustrntion
was obvious, however. Senior Dave St rifling said, "Tl1e
Mukwonago game was tl1C
highligl1t for me. Everyone
got int o the act, and everytl1ing came together in front
of the big Parents' ight
crowd . I just wish we could
h0vc played like that all
year ." • by Ri c l1ard Bundy

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW
"Dre," as he is known to his

Team
W. A. Central
Waukesha West
Tremper
Kettle Moraine
Horii ck

OPP
58

teammates, has been a

57

dominating force in the paint

80
73
77

69
64
71

Case
Oak Creek
Muskego
Horlick
Case
Tremper
Park
Arrowfiead
Mukwonago

on the varsity hoop squad for

57

64
75

79
73
77

84

two years. He capped off his

"Thanks to all my
teammates, who
made my two years
of playing varsity
basketball a lot of
fun.
II

career as a Red Devil by
leading the team in rebounding and shooting percentage,
as well as being chosen to
the Second-Team All-Conference.

79
Conference Record: 4 wins, 12 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVP: Andre Bennet • Coaches' Award: Dave Strifling • Hustle
Award: Dave Werwie • Positive Team Attitude Award: Michael
Larsen • Captain: Michael Larsen

Boys' Varsity Basketball: (front) Deshun Jackson, Michael Bouchee, Anthony
Window, Jeff Huntley (second) Coach Roders, Dave Werwie, Dave Strifling,
Freddie Young, Ryan Statema, Charles Butler, Coach Jackson (third) Craig
Cook, Jeff Kostrewa, Eric Leuck, Dan Rompe l la, Khywon Veasey (back) Steve
Suokko, Michael Bennett, M ichael La rsen

Boys' Sophomore Basketball: (front) Kurt Chartier, Mike St. Peter (second) ato
Ledesma, Triveon Scott, ick Parker, Al len Lear (third) Coack Perrine, Bill
Wadd le, Derrick Barr, Clifford Allen, Tykwon Veasey, Alfonso udo, Coach
Harri (back) D ikeomel Young, Travis Van Tine, Levi Stevenson

Taking It to the Hole: Senior gua rd Steve
uokko drives the lane on Trempcr's big
boys. • Photo by Kim Reiher

SpoRTs

1 J9

Euell lilOllfJ/l tlw /)O!JS'
swim tcom. comprised
Raise Your Hand if You 're Sure: Junior
Kevin Kolen swims in 100 yard freestyle.
"The meet I remember mo t i Sectional ,
where I warn a personal best."

mostly of frcslmwll ollct
sopl1omores. lacked experience. a few swimrners st od out above
tile rest.
Junior atl1an Ottoson
and fresl1man Beau
DcBocr excelled in their
events C1nd repre nted
Bradford at tl1e
tate
Meet.
Tile first swimmer in
Bradford hi tory to ever
break the fiv minute
bmrier in tile 500 yard
freestyl . Ottoson won
this event at Sectionals
to advanc
to Ste te,
where he placed eighth
in both the 500 free and
tl1e 200 yard individual
med! y.
"Breaking the five
minute barrier in tl1e 500
free is the equivalent of

running C1 sul)-four rninute
mile." noted Coacl1 Feldmeier. putting t11i11gs into perpe tiv .

Making It Look Easy: Junior Nathan Ottoson
churns on the backstroke leg of the 200
yard individual medley. Later in the season,
Ottoson took an eighth place finish at the
State meet in this event.

"I enjoyed tile ompet1tron
at State," said Ottoson. C1n athlete of few words.
Also advancing to State was
DeBoer. wl10 placed tl1ircl at
tl1e scct io r1c1I n1cct in tile 200
yard individual medley and

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW
BHS

OPP

Waukesha North

88

98

Tremper

104

80

Oak Creek

108

76

New Berlin West

80

106

M uskego/Mukwanago

74

111

Horlick

75

111

Case

81

103

Meet

Boys' Swimming: (front) Coach Feldmeier, Coach Kristi Lemerond, Joe Kosman,
Abe Diaz, Mike Adamowicz, Jeremy Davis, Beau DeBoer, Manager Joann
Grasser (back) athan Dawson, Joe Kalinowski, athan Ottoson, Dirk Horne,
Kevin Uttech, Derek Wallen, Kevin Koloen, Kelly Pauschert, Manager Sarah
Sabby

in tl1e 1oo yard butterfly.
Competing at tl1e State
Meet in these two events,
DeBoer. thougl1 only c1
fresl1man, broke the school
record in tl1e I oo yard butterfly. a recorci that llC1s
stood for I 2 long years
and WC1S set by a senior C1t
that time.
"I was l1appy with my
performance and exciteci
to break th record." saici
DeBoer. "I peaked at just
tl1e right time."
Despite tl1ese two brilliant
individual performances.
tile team as a wl1ole erKleci
tile season with only a 2-5
record.
The r ason was simple.
Said senior Kevin Uttecl1.
"We didn't have the depth.
we were short on p ople.
I Iowever. it felt good to
beat Tremper all tl1rec
years tl1at I've b n compet ing." • by Katie Spi tzer

Season Record: 2 wins, 5 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
Most Improved: Joe Kosman • Most Valuable: Nathan Ottoson,
Beau DeBoer

140

Boys' SwiMMiNG

Leaving a Teammate in His W ake: CoMVP of the team, junior athan Ottoson
powers through the water with the breast
stroke. " I felt that one of our weaknesses
was that most of our practices were too
easy," commented Ottoson.

"Considering the
size of our team
and our lack of
depth, I think Bradford did pretty
well."

Junior Nathan Ottoson was a
three- year letter winner
who represented Bradford at
the State meet for the second
year in a row. At the State
meet he became the first
swimmer in Bradford history
to ever break the five minute
barrier in the 500 yard
freestyle. He also achieved
an eighth place finish at
State in both the 500 free
and the 200 yard individual
medley.
Taking a Breath: Senior Kevin Uttech powers through the water as he wims the 100
yard butterfly. • All photos by Jeremy Whitt

SpoRTS

141

Taking Control: In a home match played at
Parkside, sophomore Amanda Stanke takes
care of the ball as she dribbles upfield.
Taking a Breather: In the late afternoon sun
the girl get their second wind before going
out on the field for the second half.

Corner Kick: Striker senior Heather Delfield,
team MVP, put the ball in the air as she gets
away a corner kick in a game against Case.

LET THE

RECORD SHOW

BHS
Meet
3
West Allis Hale
1
Waukesha North
Racine Horlick
0
Hartland Arrowhead
0
Racine Park
Waukesha Central
0
3
Racine Case
4
Tremper
2
Kettle Moraine
Mukwonago
Conference Record: 6 wins, 4 losses

OPP
1
0
1

3
2
2
0
0
1
0

Girls' Soccer: (front) Tonya Moore, Jill Giggy. Jenny Czajka, Amy McNeely,
Kelly Welker (se ond) Heather Lesnik, Bryanna Jurvis, Michelle Bennett, Leigh
Bruno, Tricia Schaeffer, Amanda Stanke (back) Coach Ernie Llanas, Manager
Tricia, Doni Roy, Stacey Schaeffer, Heather Delfield, Cheryl Englund, Ke lly
Rader, Kristen Zahn, Coach Lynn Jurvis

SPECIAL AWARDS
Most Valuable: Heather De/field • Coaches Award: Kelly Rader •
Most Improved Senior: Tonya Moore, Junior: Kelly Welker, Sophomore: Doni Roy, Freshman: Carrie Aldrich • 1st Team All-Conference: Bryanna Jurvis •All-Conference Honorable Mention: Kristen
Zahn

JV Soccer: (front) Dee Bizell (second) Kelly Jankowitz, Andrea Carlini, Carrie
Aldridge, Lisa Ristau, Shelley Smart, Sherry Tudjan, Rita Cutter (third) Susan
Watring, Lisa Helgesen, Tracy Pagliaroni, AnnMarie Ciskowski, Anahis
lnjasoulian, Julie Krueger (back) Coach Ernie Llanas, Tatjana Bicanin, Bonnie
Grabowski, Jane Kinsman, Megan Ward, Jessi Sturino, Coach Lynn Jurvis

142

GiRLs SoccER

"I was disappointed to lose to
Tremper at Sectionals, but overall
I feel we had a successfu I season. "

Despite the challenge of
breaking in a new coach.

ior L igh Bruno.
Despite a disappointing
season. the girls fought to
become Regional champs,

the girls' soccer team had
a terrific season, becoming Regional champs,
but losing a disappointing Sectional game to
Tr mper.
Lynn Jurvis took over
for Tony Fabiano. after
he was let go becau e
of a new policy stating
that all coaches must be
teachers. and with the
addition of a new coach Flip Th row : Executing a very difficult macame the go d and bad. neuver, freshman Briana Jurvis puts the ball
back into play.
"We had to learn all her
new styles of coaching,
but it really brought us beating Lake G neva Badger
closer together and and Delavan-Darien. "I always
made us stronger as a knew w wer a very strong
t am. But w also did team and were apabl of
unusual things that we becoming champs. we had
had never done before th skill and teamwork and
such as s leepovers and proved to everyone that
pizza parties," said jun- Bradford can win," exclaimed

Four year letter winner
senior Heather Belfield was
co- captain of the team. In
addition to her offensive and
defensive skills--she played
both midfield and defense-Heather was respected by all
and had only positive comments that psyched the team
up. Selected Most Valuable,
she provided a role model for
the younger players to look
up to .

Coa h Jurvis aft r a very
physical Delavan-Darian
game, which Bradford won
4-1.

Sectionals, however.
proved a different story as
Tremper prevailed in a tight
game decided by post
regulation penalty shots.
"The game was taken
from us. There has never
been so many calls in th
penalty box in any one of
our games than this gam ,"
stated an upset enior captain Tonya Moore. "It was
frustrating because we had
already beaten Tremper
thre times in the season."
Despite their loss to
Tremper. the team accomplish d many of their goals:
to be ome united and play
the game as it should be
played. never going down
without a fight. • by Katie
Spitzer

Looking to Pass: Sophomore Amy Ne eely
tries to find an open teammate in hopes of
keeping the ball away from her Case opponents.

SpoRTs

14J

OFTBALL DROPS BAL L
Devils take Regionals but fall to Whitnall--again
They had played together for three years.

Duck! As junior Heather Carr ducks to
avoid being hit, junior Melissa Devan makes
the throw from third to fir t.

That's a lot of lime for
friendships to form. for
teamwork to develop,
and for kills to improve.
Anything short of going
to Stat for th softball
t am would have be n
a disappointment. So
what happened?
Certain factor b yond
human control affected
developments. First, injuries plagued the t am.
"Deanna udi's injury
hurt our team in the last
inning of the BradfordTremp rgame,"saidjunior Toni Drissel.
Apparently, th Devils
were 1 ading when th
accident occurr d. On a
force to second, the
Tremper player coll ided
with udi, cracking a rib
and putting Deanna on
the injured list for the

LETTHE

r st of the s ason.
A second factor. the
weather, caused some damage as well. B ause of the

Batter up: Designated hitter senior Maggie
Dalpaos swings on a pitch. A potent offense
and strong defense gave the Devils hope of
going to State, but it was not to be.

constant rain. games had to
be postponed.
Junior Melissa Devan said,
"I'd b all ready, and then it'd
ra in and the game would be
cancelled about five minutes
b fore we were suppo d to
leave. It was frustrating."
As the season progressed,

RECORD SHOW

Meet

Steeerike! The umpire makes the call during a Bradford!fremper game as catcher
junior Michelle Gerber returns the pitch.
Though Bradford led most of the game, the
girls fell short by one run in a disappointing
8-7 loss.

Racine Horlick
Racine Case
Hartland Arrowhead
Oak Creek
West Allis Central
Brookfield East
Waukesha South
Whitnall
Waukesha N rth
West Allis Hale
Mukwonago
Waukesha West

OPP
0
1
3

6
5
3
0
11
9
0
1
3

Season Record: 9 wins, 4 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVP: Heather Carr (1st Team) • MIP: Lori Doan, Michelle Gerber,
Karen Schwaiger, Betsy Ade (1st Team), Katie Augustine (2nd
Team) • Captains: Heather Carr, Betsy Ade, Deanna Nudi

144

SofrbALL

th team seem d to get
better and better with a 9
and 4 conference record.
The Devils took Regionals
in a nail-biter against Oak
Creek. Said junior atcher
Mi hell Gerber, "In th
Regional game versus Oak
Creek, we were winning 6
to 4 in the bottom of the
7th. Then Heather (pitcher
senior Heather Carr)
walk d s and tied the
score. But in the bottom of
the I Oth, Heather singled,
stole second, and cored
the winning run on a single
by Karen Uunior first base
Karen Schwaiger)."
But at Sectionals, the Devils struck out, lo ing for a
second year to p rennial
powerhouse Whitnall.
Anything less than State
a disappointment? Perhaps. But one thing was
for sure: the Devils did not
go down without a fight. •
by Karen Tank

Meeting at the Mound: Coach Chuck
Stallman gathers the infield to discuss defense during a time out during a conference
game against Tremper.

A two time letter winner and

Girls' Varsity Softball : (front) Jackie Tisdale, Toni Drissel, Michelle Gerber,
Karen Schwaiger, Deanna udi, Melissa Devan (back) Betsy Ade, Lori Doan,
Katie Augustine, Heather Carr, Maggie Dalpaos, Coach Stahlman

team captain, junior Heather
Carr led the Devils with a
.491 batting average. Along
with her power on offense,
she made 1st Team All

"If the team does
not go to State this
year, they w ill definitely go next year.
I feel confident
about that. "

Conference for pitching. In
fact, Carr, though only a
junior, was the ace on a
talented pitching roster that
almost took the Devils to
State.

Girls' JV Softball: (front) Barbara Hernandez, Jessica Gullo, Kim Christman,
Magda Mijal, Angie Constanti, Cassie Olda ni (back) Nicole Braya, Julie
Bosman, Kristen Brinkman, Tami Rozzani, Crystal Silkwood, Coach Hansen

Sacrifice Bunt: Third baseman junior Toni
Drissel moves in to snag a bunt asa Tremper
player tries to run home on the play.

Windmill : Pitching ace junior Heather Carr
winds up in preparation for the delivery.
Besides her outstanding pi tchi ng, Carr was
a power on offense as we ll.

SpoRTS

14~

Tennis thrcutenecl? It
wos an ominous way to
Serve It Up: In the air and already coming
down on the court as he makes con ta t with
the ball, senior Jeff Wallace shows why he
has a serve that's hard to break.

enct the sprino scoson,
the loud of controversy p rhaps overshadwin 5 th actual performan e of tl1e team itself.
Performance? othing
to brag about. A glance
at the s ason record
hows some donuts to
p rrenial tennis powerhouses
Park
and
Tremp r. Even
ase
bulli d Bradford badly.
I lowever, there were
some brigl1t sp ts. At th
Janesville Invite. for example, the Devils took a
4th ut of 8 teams.
"We did as well as we
did because the guys
stepp d up," said junior
Joe D Fazio. "Younger
players like Mark (sophomor Mark Van Strien)
and Tony (so~ homore
Tony Wa ll ace) p r-

LETTHE

formed well for the first time ,
and the guys at the top like
Chris Miller anci ick
hafer
came through in a big way. It

Cool Shades: Picking up the ball on his
forehand side with the help of his Oakleys,
senior Jeff Wallace would be sectional
champ if cool were a criterion.

wa a onfid nee builder and
showed us we could b competitive-"
Anot l1cr bright spot was the
numb r one doubles team of
Miller and Schafer. Actually,
unt il post season play, both
w · re sing les spe ia l i ts,
Schafer p laying number one

RECORD SHOW

Team
Waukesha West
Janesville lrw"te
Horlick
Waukesha Nortn

BHS

OPP

2

5

Case

0

Trojan Invite
Waukes a 5out
Oak Cr¢! k
Muskego
Trempe
Park

4 pts.

4th

0
4

2

7
3
7

5
7
4

7
6

Season Record: 22 wins, 71 losses
Up and Coming: Sophomore Tony Wa Ilace
hits the overhead from deep in the court.
Younger players like Tony not only provide
depth for competition but are the future of
the team as well.

146

Boys T ENN is

SPECIAL AWARDS
Most Valuabl e: Nick Schafer • M ost Improved: Chris Miller • Most Spirited:
Jeff Wal lace • Best Sportsmanship: Steve Wilson • Rooki e of th e Year: Matt
Weiss • M ost Improved-JV: Tony Wallace •Team Hustl er-JV: Mike Larsen

and Miller number tl1ree.
But as a team, tl1ey enjoyed their greatest succes , going t stat , where
they tied for 33rd place.
"Getting to state my senior year really made the
season for me." commented chafer.
Certainly, the coacl1 l1ad
hi work cut out for l1im.
"Hosting the conference
and sub-sectionals was
quite a job. It wa
mbarrassing to use the Bradford
courts for the tournament.
They are a dangerous disgrace. Many now sport
cracks 2 inches wide and
8 incl1es deep. Some have
weeds growing up tl1rough
the cracks," noted coach
Ramey.
o t only the ourts, but
the program itself rema ins
under fire as th D istric t
looks for ways to cut exp nses. • by Mr. Modd 'r
a n d Kara Malacara

Wrist Ready: Senior Nick Schafer demonstrates the topspin forehand drive as he
moves into the shot.
In Play: On the return of serve, senior
Ragan Smith digs one out of the tarmac.

AU-around performer, senior
Nick Schafer played both
number one singles and
number one doubles. Along
with his doubles partner,
junior Chris Miller, Nick

"I told Ramey when

qualified for state. Nick has

I was a freshman

been a mainstay as captain,

that getting to state

providing leadership and

was

dedication by his example

a goal

mine."

of

and showing that tennis can
be a team sport.

Boys Tennis: (front) Veljo Mijailovic, Tony Wallace, Dan Feest, Chris Miller,
Jaime Vega, Mark Van Strien (back) Coach McNeil, ick Schafer, Mike Larsen,
Steve Wilson, Rob Schmidt, Matt Weiss, Ragan Smith, Coach John Ramey

At the Net: Taking con trol of the point at
the net, number one doubles team of senior
Nick Schafer and junior Chris Miller put
pressure on opponents al l season long.

SpoRTS

147

Continuing its tradition

of excellence. the boys·

In a Zone: With a look of concentration,
senior Ben LaDuke takes the baton from
junior Adam Meier during an easy win at
the Coed County Outdoor Meet. • Photo by
Heizler

Bringing it Home: Senior Eric Place runs
the last leg of the 3200 meter relay at the
regional meet. The team made it through

148

Boys' TRAck

track team liued up to
previous years' standards while setting a
few new marks of ils
own.
This eason was the
first in more than two
decades that the team
qualified athlet s in ix
events for the state
meet. at which they
earned a I 7th plac finish. During the season,
the Red Devils compiled
a 71 .6% winning average and set two new
conference records.
A group of outstanding individuals was the
core of the team's succ ss. as depth was not
one of the squad's
strong points.
Senior Todd Stoner
was once again one of
the state's top sprinters
and qualifi d for state in
the I oom. the 2oom.
and the 400m re lay,
which he anchored.
"Th relay was the most
important thing for me,
especially after being so

the regional in all nine running events, a
rare feat and a first for Bradford. • Photo by

Rick Bundy

close last year. All of my
other races were second to
:hat."
The 400m relay took third
place at State with a near
perfect performanc by juniors Kerry Poltrock and Mike
Duveneck and seniors Keith
Ad and Stoner. The relay's
only rookie. Ade commented,

Surging Ahead: Senior Todd Stoner sprints
to victory at the regional meet on his way to
another trip to State. • Photo by Rick Bundy

"We were as prepared as we
could be for State, and all of
our handoffs went smoothly.
It's just a shame that I wasn't
on the team the last two years
because I could have done a
lot more."
The other ou tstanding relay, the3200m. tooksthplace
at Stat and was made up of
seniors Ben LaDuke, Tony
Jonas, and Eric Place and jun-

"Placing in three
events at State was
great. Four years
ago I never would
have thought that I
could do that."

ior Adam Meier. "With all of
the guys having their own
races to run. w only ran
together a couple of times
during the season, but we
set a new conference
record one of those times
and we also got faster every time," aid LaDuke of
the relay.
The 3200m relay also had
their ver ion of a Todd
Stoner on the end in Place.
who also qualified in the
soom and the I 600m. taking 8th and 7th places. respectively.
Other ou tstanding athletes also gave their b st
efforts and contributed to
the team's success. The
top t n point winners were,
in order. Place. Stoner.junior distance runner and
h igh jump r Meier. senior
hurdler and I 600m relay
runner Jeremy Bullock,
s nior middle distance runners Jonas and LaDuke.
junior sprin ter Poltrock.
sophomore sprin t r and
long jumper Levi Stevenson. senior sprin ter Ade.
and junior m iddle d i tan e
runner Rick Bundy. • by
Rick Bun dy

This year's co-MVP, Eric
Place, was also a team
captain and placed in three
events at the state meet:
fifth in the two-mile relay
relay, seventh in the mile,
and eighth in the half-mile.
He completed his career as a
Red Devil with two conference records, two trips to
State, and four letters,
making him the most successful distance runner in
recent Bradford history.

One, Two, Three, Kick! Senior hurdler
Jeremy Bullock focuses on the next hurdle
as he wins the county championship in the
110 meter highs. • Photo by Heizler

LETTHE

RECORD SHOW

M eet

Red Devil Relays
SPASH Invitational
County Indoor
Madison West Relays
Nicolet Invitational
Racine Journal Time5 oeiayi:;
Brookfield Centra l Invite
Southeast Con erence eays
County Outdoor
Monona Grove lnv1tatiolilal
Southeaet Conforence Outdoor
WIAA Regional
WIAA Sectional
WIAA State

BHS
6th
!?th
2nd
3tl1
4th
7th
2nd
11th

1st.
9th
6th
2nd
3rd
17th

OPP
of10
of32
of 6
of29
of10
of 13
of5
of15
of6
of41
of1
of8
of16
of90

Season Record: 209 wins, 83 losses
Boys' Track: (front) Coach Hardy, Coach Perona, David Poltrock, Adam Meier,
Rick Bundy, Coach Aslakson, Kerry Poltrock, Andy Schneiderman, Jon Martinez,
Coach Erickson (second) Zack Hendrickson , Eric Pavlina, Todd Stoner, Sean
Krajacic, Ben LaDuke, Louis Hurd, Walter aekrsz, Martin Paredes (third) Eric
Meeker, Dave Ciske, Tony Jonas, Eric Place, Dave Place, Jamel Wells, Dan
Singer (fourth) Hampton Guridy, Jeremy Cemig, Matt DeWitt, Dave Strifling,
Mike Studey, Josh Hurth, Mike Duveneck, Levi Stevenson (back) Jeremy
Bullock, Keith Ade, Matt Carlson, Eric Leuck, Ardnas Miles, Courtney Johns,
Paul Wernke, Ky le Scugli k

SPECIAL AWARDS
MVPs: Eric Place, Todd Stoner • Junior MVP: Adam Meier • Sophomore MVP: Levi Stevenson • Most Improved: Rick Bundy, Eric Leuck
• Coaches Awards: Keith Ade, Jeremy Bullock • Captains: Eric
Place, Todd Stoner

Stick! As any 400 meter relay runner will
tell you, perfect handoffs are the key to
success, demonstrated here by senior Keith
Ade and junior Kerry Poltrock. • Photo by
Heizler

SpoRTs

149

HAT HAPP ENED?
Team falls in first round of state tournament
The Bradford baseball

Ripped! Senior right fielder Dave Strifling
hits a shot to right in the regional. Strifling,
a first team all conference pick, hit .395
and stole 10 bases.

Whoa! Although it looks like he's slamming
on the brakes, sophomore Josh Prybylski is
actually sliding into second base. Using the
athletic talent he displayed here, Prybylski
was a 2nd team All-Conference election.

team , which last yearfell
just one hit short of the
state tourney, had deid d that this would b
their year to take it all the
way.
Unfortunat ly, the
Horlick Rebels had other
id as.
11 rlick s nt Bradford
packing, 5-3, in the very
fir t game of the regional
tournament . The unexpected first round defeat
came aft r the Devils had
twi e d f ated Horlick
during the regular season by a combined
scor of 17-2.
As senior catcher Mike
Larsen remarked, "We
just weren't ready to play
in the regional. It was
about I Io degrees, and
we thought we could just
walk right past these

"Being elim inated
in the first round
was not the way I
wanted my senior
season to end, but
we did our best."

guys."
Thi re ling def at ended a
mediocre eason for the
team, which was picked to

Grab Some Bench: Senior lefty Kevin
Gilmore, who averaged 1.4 strikeouts per
inning, delivers another unhittable offering
to a Horlick batter in the regional , where he
came in to relieve.

win the South ast Conference yet finish d only 1 1-7 in
conference play, 15-1 7 overall.
"We could'v b en a lot better than we were," said senior
right fielder Dave Strifling.
"Most of the gam s we lost,
we just beat ourselves."

A two year first team AllConference selection, Kevin
was the mainstay of the
Bradford pitching staff for 3
years. Posting a 17-7 career
record along with 195
strikeouts and a 1.65 earned
run average, he led the team
to a sectional final appearance as a junior and was
named SEC South Division
player of the year. The
highlight of his career was
beating Tremper twice and
striking out a combined 33
Trojan batters in 3 games.

Multi-Talented : A first team All-Conference selection at first base, junior Joe Smith
shows that he also has other skills - pitching, for example. • All photos by Heizler

Indeed, Bradford possessed a lot of individual
talent, as evidenced by
some of the outstanding
stats. Senior pitcher/first
ba eman Kevin Gilmor
compiled a 6-4 r cord with
a parkling I . I 5 arned run
average and 93 strikeouts
in 67 innings. Gilmore also
batt d .406, junior first
ba man Joe Smith .426,
senior designated hitter
D.J. Meier .415,
Dave
Strifling .395, and shortstop
Bill Winberg .356.
Even this stellar combination could not boost
Bradford to a state tourney
app arance, and the disappointment was bitter.
One achievement the
team could boast of was
an early season 3-2 vi tory
over Tremper in which
Gilmore pitched masterfully.• by Rick Bundy and
Tiara Banovcz

LET THE

West Allis Central
West Alli6 Hale
Tremper
Kettle Moraine
Horlick
Waukesha South

Case
Waukesha West
Park
Oak Cree
Muskego
Horlick
Case
Tremper
Park
Mukwonago

RECORD SHOW

1
0
3
10
8

6
8
1
5
4

0
10
2

5
6
6

2

Nice Stretch: Senior first baseman Kevin
Gilmore saves another infield error as he
scoops a throw from shortstop BillyWinberg
out of the dirt.

4
2
0

2
0
1
5

3
0
5
5
2
0
6

3
0

Conference Record: 11 wins, 7 losses

SPECIAL AWARDS
All-Conference 1st Team: Kevin Gilmore, D.J. Meier, Dave Strifling,
Joe Smith • All-Conference 2nd team: Josh Pryblyski, Bill Winberg •
All-Conference Honorable Mention: Mike Larsen, Steve Suokko

Varsity Baseball: (front) Dan Wienke, Bill Ipsen, D.J. Meier, Bill Winberg, Josh
Prybylski, Kevin Scuglik (middle) ich Schafer, Kevin Gilmore, Ryan Statema,
Joe Smith, Chris Miller, Adam Leonardi (back) Coach Cibrario, Shane ighbor,
Dave $trifling, Steve Suokko, Mike Larsen, Brian Isenberg, Coach Willis

JV Baseball: (front) Dave Kober,Jason Mancusi, Porfirio Ledesma, Tim Worsham,
Eric Wo lo ek (middle) Bryan Klaves, Steve Danielson, Brett Roeder, Adam
Zahn, Kurt Chartier (back) Coach Ipsen, Alfonso udo, Nick Conti, Ryan
S hmidt, Travis Van Tine, Coach Dolan

SpoRTS

1 ~1

7111

Rise
ALL RISE-to the occasion .

~

AV/Stage crew worked their

Tl1e advocates of Bradford hardest to make tl1e best out
definitely rose to the occa- of the Bradford productions

~

sion by showing their inter- The Sound of J\tlusic and The
est in the schools activities. Diary of Anne Frank. The
Throughout the year they actors performing in these
joined different clubs in or- plays sacrificed numerous
'~

VJ

der to make a difference by hours and worked harder
getting involved and bring a tl1an ever to mal;\.e the pro-

·good name to tl1e wonderful ductions the best they could
world of Bradford.
• The Bradford band went to

be.

ig:

For their efforts. two stu-

Boston to bring home a first dents in the Bradford Marplace finish in the competi- keting Association wori the

~tion. Not only did they take chance to compete in the

~

first. but they were then national competition.
~ ranked

as the number one

band in the nation.
~

Student Council tried their
l1ardest to keep all of the

Ninety student-athletes. students happy by making
while training and playing the decisions for the student
their sports. somehow found body.

•time to also do their home-

l ~I~ .

The thing you are l1olding

~
~ ~

r

.Q~

f

I

r

•

aL.. OJ iPZ gr ea tn.p§ z;i
.,,.n~1 .~
A .r11,flf .(1)1: *'!:;,,
f V ,... Uu. ll IJJI 0 J ~
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!llwo..rds ~lJi 1~cceive.r. 1 • 11

We Got Spirit: At the Homecoming game the cheerleaders (senior
Lisa Webb, junior Kerry Hanson, senior Iesha Campbe ll, sophomore
Heather Lesnik, and junior Carrie Kram perform a dance routine to

excite the crowd despite the dreary weather. Such minor details
didn't dampen the spirits of the cheerleaders, who had to deal with
resignations and adviser changes. • Photo by Justin Haenel

MONICA BRAU NOT ONLY

served as captain of the
basketball squad, but she
has also been a cheerleader for almost four and
a half years.
The main reason she
became a cheerleader was
so she could spend time
with her friends and do
something for Bradford.
"Most people think that
it is easy being a cheerleader, but it's not; we
have to learn all of the
routines, cheers, dances,
mounts, spotting and
safety skills," said Monica.
"But the hardest thing to
learn is the jumps."
Monica has had her share
of good and bad experiences on cheerleading
squads.
She said, "It takes a lot
of dedication and time to
make a good squad, and it
makes it very hard if the

New adviser brings new life to cheerleaders,
but her early resignation causes problems
cte rrnination , effort and a whole lot
of patie nce are what c heerleade rs
n eed when they p e rform .
The c h eers need ed the same
qualities just to make it through a rathe r
c onfusing y ear.
A new adviser, Carthage student Jen
DeCaste ur, took ove r as the new advise r
for the football c heerleade rs.
At first , things w e r e looking up .
ucheerleading was a lot b e tte r this y ear
b ecause of our new coach. w e worked
toge the r and got things done," said senior
Stephanie Krok.
But then the c heerleade rs w ent through a
lot of turmoil when in the fall at the end of
the football season , the n ew adviser resigne d for p ersonal reasons.
"We didn't ge t to go to compe tition b ecause the advise r backed out at the last
minute . we learned the whole routine for
nothing," said junior Monica Brau.
On top of that , several m embe rs of the JV
baske tball cheerleading squad and almost

D
"We didn't get to go to
competition because the
adviser backed out. We
learned the whole routine for nothing." -junior
Monica Brau.

members don't get along."
Monica had good memories too. "Our cheerleaders
also went to a four day
cheerleading camp at the
University of Green bay. We
had a lot of fun learning
new cheers, dances, and
mounts, but most importantly we learned how to
cooperate as a squad,"
she concluded.

1 ~4

CluERLEAdERS

all of the wrestling c h eerleade rs resigned
since the girls lost inte rest in c heering.
"I really didn't have enough time for all of
the c heering which caused my grades to
drop," said junior Vanessa L euc k.
In the beginning of December, the school
h eld anothe r c heerleading tryout to replace
the wrestling cheerleaders that had resigned.
Dotty McMillan, the Chapte r One teac h er,
agreed to b e the n ew advis r for the c heers
in time for the winte r sports, though the
possibility still exists that one squad will b e
e liminated next y ear.
ul guess I'm in c harge of all of the m again ,"
said Mrs. McMillan.
Regardless of all the problems thC' cheerleade rs had, the girls had lots of fun doing
fundraisers, such as carwashes , catalogue
orde rs, and bakesales , whic h raised money
for their cheerleading c amp.
ucheerleading was fun. Even though we
had disputes now and then, but w e always
worked through it," said sophomore Miche lle Sartor. • by Kara Malacara

Sophomore Football: (front) Sabrina Broughman, Angela Truax (back)
Heather Lesnick, Serena Ano

Wrestling: (front) Carmen Pereira, Michelle Sartor, Jenny Covelli
(second) Anna Nudo, Amy Baron (back) Stephanie Ruder

Basketball: (front) Heather Lesnik, Monica Brau, Serena Ano (second)
AnnCatherine Van Lone, Allison Steinhoff (back) AnnMarie Ciskowski,
Sabrina Broughman, Angela Truax

Varsity Football : (front) Carrie Kram, Monica Brau (second) Iesha
Campbell, Tracy Thomas, Vanessa Leuck (back) Lori Mays, Kerry
Hanson, Melissa Burrows, Tina Du lfer, atalie Lawler, Jenny Vite

Ain't She Cute!: In the fieldhouse at a
basketball game, the cheerleaders perform a routine which includes a future
Red Devil , Cassy Slosher, who is a first
grader at Curtis Strange. • Photo by Kelly
Mattson
A Shot of Spirit: Ata Pep Assembly junior
Melissa Burrow injects some enthusiasm
into the student body. • Photo by Justin
Haenel

Clubs

Fiesta Tropical: Senior Deniel Raith and junior Kelly VanBendegom wave enthusiastically from atop the Foreign Language Float atthe annual Homecoming parade.
The float won best overall in the float competition because of its bright co lors and
exotic theme. • Photo by Heizler

French: (front) Shel ley Smart, Jodi Ventura, Kara Smith, Tricia Schaeffer,
AnnCatherine Van Lone, Christin a Sturino, Kelly Welker, Jenny Falcon,
Kim Phillips (se ond) Victoria Lee, Beth Kelly, Kelly Plew, Kristi Heb ry,
Lynne Herolt, Suzanne Earl, KellyVanBendegom, Michele Brown, Kelly
Larsen, Eve Sauer, Jamie Tegel (third) Jack ie Tisdale, Cori Graves, Amy
Schmidt, Deniel Raith, Danielle Malsack, Melanie Streich, Erica Ruffolo, Patty
Singer, Ma lovio Vega, Lisa Chartier, Sarah Rattle, Louis Noto, John Beardsley
(fourth) Kurt Chartier, Danijela Todorovc, Jenny Aiello, Jenny Harrison, Deyni
Ventura, Jed Swartz, Joe Smith, Lisa Stewart, Li sa Webb, Nicole Gename,
Megan Ward (back) Kristin Brinkmann, Gil Atanasoff, Danika Froemming,
Nathan Dawson, Barry Allen, Jeremy Cemig, Bryon Gaddy, Richard Geissman,
Joe Kalinowski, Ben Borger, Michael Studey, Danny Nickerson, Steve Wilson,
Dan Gifford

-c:

c:n

·Q)

s...

0

c+Spanish: (front) Kris Schoettler, Christy Braun, Angel Litkey, Regina
Bard, Jenni Fredericks, Deanna ephew, Heather Upham, Abidah
Ghaniyy, Kim Reiher, Kelly Slerno, Kristina Mau (second) M agda Mijal,
Melissa Devan, Tiara Banovez, Christel Stalker, Michelle Gerber, Carly
Abrego, Lisa Servantez, Christine Henningfield, Christina Borland,
Jennifer Jiminez, Jennifer Bullamore (third) Maggie Garcia, Jaime M asters,
Miguel Ortiz, Jea nette Bach, M arga ret Mendoza, Yasser Musetif, Karen Tank,
Jeff Wallace, Erin Hubbard, Cory Wood, Jayne Kinsman, Ben Johnson (back)
Korrin Martin, Jam ie Piencikowski, Matt Guptail, Katie Spitzer, Mike Larsen,
Michael Bennett, Eric Leuck, Nathan Benhoff, Heather Holster, Stacy Peterson ,
Tamara Karaway, Marci Brady

German: (front) Kelly Stephenson, Sam Naber, Tracy Lohberger, Sarah
Sabby, Mrs. Pusch, Jennifer Darrin, Janet Kexel, Toni Drissel, Trisha
Schmidt (second) Jennifer Drath, Katie Meeker, Michelle Jackson, Scott
Schi ller, Chris Brandt, Brian Bruns, Julie Bosman (back) Joel Bolyard,
Damien Craig, Nathan Dawson, Jeremy Bullock, Ben Smith,Andrew
Parrish, Paul Wernke, Nicholas Schafer, Dann Meyer
lch Liebe Dich! German student junior Joann Grasser pastes and glues her way to
the perfect ca rd for her Valentine. Most German and Spanish classes made
Valentines in their respective languages. • Photo by Melanie Springer

1~6

Foreign Languages more than just
memorizing words and CONJUGATING verbs

B

ienvenue. bienvenidos. willkomm en. and WELCOME to th world of
the foreign language clubs! You may
not realize it , but these clubs did more than
just speak the language.
The first big activity that the clubs participated in was the I lorn coming parad and
the building of the float . Complete with palm
trees and a bamboo hut. along with many
colorful animals, the tropical 'island' in the
bed of Spanish stud nt senior Kris
hoettler·s pick-up truck won "best-ov rail"
in the float omp tition.
Some of the busiest times for the foreign
language lubs were th holidays a ons.
when they h lped the less fortunate in the
community through giving food at Thanksgiving and toys at Christmas.
The c lass s also became involved when
Foreign Language Week rolled around. with
parties d isguised as · ultural experiences·
and contests.
"The For ign Language Week activities ar
always kind of corny," said junior Kim Ruha.
"but they're always a lot of fun. It's a nice
d iversion from wha t usually goes on in lass.

I was surprised that we didn't do the hi ken
danceinthecommonsagain, though ."
Field trips w ere also a big factor in joining
the clubs. especially th trips to Costa Ri a for
Spanish and Wolfenbutte l for the German students.
"To be honest with you", said junior Brian
Bruns. "I joined German Club mainly because I wanted to go to Germany. But we
did other interesting things, too:
That was true for all clubs. Among these
'other things· was th French Club field trip
to see Les Miserables in Chicago arly in the
year and the Spanish trip to see Aladdin on Ice
in March .
"I really like going on the field trips b ecause
I think they're a great learning experience:
said French student senior Erika Shumacher.
"especially when we went to the French Art
Exhibit at the Chicago Art Museum ."
'Tve really enjoyed myself in German Club,
and I'd encourage other students to join ."
said German Club President senior Sarah
Sabby, "not just for the field trips. but for the
opportunity to I arn more about a new
culture." • by Tiara Banovez

WHAT WERE YOU DOING THE
week af February 13th-17th?
Chances are you don't remember
unless you were involved in the
Foreign Language Week
activities! Each class had their
very own way af celebrating this
special week. Madame Hujik's
French classes played games
such as a French version af the
ever-popular Scrabble, did 'show
and tells" about different
countries, participated in their
own chicken dance, and were even
rewarded with donuts from Mr.
Haferitza for wearing T-shirts
depicting their nationality. They
also did crafts such as making
buttons with French sayings on
them. Frau Pusch's German
classes also joinea in the fun by
making German foods,
international flags, and
performing skits in the German
language. All af the Spanish
classes 'visited' Mexico and
Spain via a slide show performed
by Senora Schlack and Senor
Worthington in the auditorium.
Some af Senora Mosher's
classes made Valentines to
celebrate the holiday, and Sra.
Schlack held guessing games
throughout the week. with all af
the clues 'en espanol'! Classes
were rewarded at the end af the
week with 'cultural experiences'
that showcased cooking talents
when some students made
authentic cultural recipes.

"I had a hard time working the button machine.
but they turned out nice.
and some were actually
quite funny ." --Junior
Michele Brown

Ho, Ho, Ho!: To show their Christmas spirit, juniors Jenny Dzimiela
and Kim Ru ha gift wrap presents
that will be donated to a needy
family care of the Spanish Club.
• Photo by Justin Haenel

Clubs

1 ~7

Pets and People: On a blustery Saturday afternoon, some Ark members
pose for a quick picture before bringing the animals inside the nursing
home for their monthly visit. Studies

Kittens are Cuddly: Ark Club presi dent Kri st i Mico talks with a
Woodstock Nursing Home resident
while they both enjoy the pl easure a
kitten can bring. • All Photos by Mary

Mattson

1 S8

show that the presence of anima ls has a
profound effect on humans, making them
more relaxed and at ease. Since patients
cannot have pets of their own, such visits
are a real treat.

Ark: (front) Amy Moravec, Rebecca Rintamaki, Sharon Bingham, Sundae
Cybu lski, Mrs. Mattson (second) Sharon Styles, Jennifer Espinosa, Lisa
Smith , Joy Jenkin , Theresa Tay lor, Cheryl Gross (back) Sarah Mullenberg,
Julie Sowinski, Emily Mico, Bryan Kimberlin, Kara Uren, Jolene Reck,
Jessica Harrison

Man 's Best Friend: On their way inside, sophomore Amy Moravec
and her mother share smiles and a pet with a resident who is enjoying
the last few rays of fa ll sunsh ine.

"SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT."

no longer just a fad slogan, took
center stage as a serious topic
of discussion and spur for action
in the world today. Recycling
became a bigger part of all of our
lives, both in the Kenosha
community with paper and
plastics pick-up. and at Bradford
as the Earth Club continued to
do their fair share. Twice a week
club members retrieved the blue
classroom paper-recycling bins
so that fewer trees would be
needed to fill the demand for
paper products. Despite
increased consciousness on the
part of most students as to the
importance of recycling, fewer
and fewer students have seen fit
to join the Earth Club, which just
a few years ago, under the
direction of Mr. YergesMaslowski, boasted over 30
members. Now there are only 3.
"It would be nice to see more
people join, but it doesn't matter
to me," said sophomore Tamera
Steele. "I still think what we do is
important whether anyone else
joins or not." It will take that kind
of attitude to keep Earth Club

Rescuing abused and

andoned AN I-

MALS allows Ark adherents to assist all
h e A rk g ives m the chance to
c hange the lives o f innocent anim als," comme nted senio r Bryan
Kimberlin .
The Ark (Animal Reh abilitation Kinship)
w a definitely one of the m ost caring, com p a s ionate c lubs. Abu ed and ab ando ned
animals w e re adopted by the Ark c lub so
they c ould b e g iven the trea tment th ey d eserved .
Ark's m emb rship reach ed an all time high .
Said an enthusiastic n ew m emb r . sophomore Amy Morav ec . 'This is my firs t year as
an Ark c lub m ember and I will d efinit e ly join
aga in next year. It really g ives you a good
feeling."
The Ark Club m ad e vis it to the woo d s toc k
Nurs ing Ho m e one Sa turday each month ,
wh re the ad o pted animals brig hte ned the
d ay for v ryon e involved .
The residents h av e grown accusto m ed to

T

"Although Earth Club has
only a few members. we
still feel that we are making a difference . The
depletion of the environ ment is something that
needs to be dealt with
now. before it's too late!"Sophomore Tamera
Steele

these v is its and grea tly looked fo rward to
the m . Ark lub president , junio r Kris ti Mico
said, "The h appiness the animals b ring to
the r ..sid nts is eno ugh to m ake m y who le
m o nth. 11· s am azing to see the joy that a
single animal can bring to a group o f p eople."
very Chris tmas the Ark asks fe llo w s tud ents to donate g ifts for the animals s uc h as
leashes . collars. and trea ts. Th se ite m s
w er plac d under the Chris tmas tre in the
library, then dis tributed to the animals.
Animals hav e rights too. and the Ark is
doing ev erything in their pow e r to m ake
sur they are protected .
But there w a a further b n fit. Explain d
founder and adviser. librarian Judy Miller .
"Whe n w e help o the r . w learn to help
o urselves . w
tan to fo c us o n things o uts id of o ur own problem s. ev en if it's o m ething as s imp le as animal ." • by Jamie
Fandrei

alive. Many students at least
pay lip service to the importance
of preserving the Earth's
precious natural resources. but
apparently it's a different story
when it comes to taking action
and doing some work.

ChJbs

1 ~9

You ReallyloveMe! :S niorErin Dolan
nervously plays with her hair a he
accepts her Holiday Inn Scholar Athlete
of 1995 Scholarship and award.

Yummy!: Sophomore Nathan Dawson
picks away at the buffet at the Sportainment
Scholar Athlete Banquet at the Holiday
Inn.

-

The Big Payoff: Senior Kim Reiher accepts her plaque for her scholarship, which
gives her full tuition at Parkside in exchange for her sportainment expertise.

160

Schol.AR AThlETES

Athletes who beat the odds
are HONORED at Sportainment Banque
BEING A SCHOLAR ATHLETE
i5 not an ea5y job, and being the
be5t of the be5t i5n't any ea5ier.
Senior Erin Dolan ha5 worked day
in and day out for the pa5t three
year5 in order to be the be5t 5he
could be in both her academic
and athletic participation. Erin
played #1 double5 in tenni5, a5
well a5 playing a5 a guard on the
girl5' ba5ketball team, helping
lead the team5 to victory after
5weet victory. Erin al5o excelled
when it came time to hit the
book5, keeping up a high GPA
throughout her year5 at
Bradford. Advi5or Mr. McCauley
took thi5 into great con5ideration before cho5ing Erin a5 the
recipient of the 1995 Holiday Inn
Scholar Athlete Award and
Scholar5hip. She wa5 not only
honored (to her complete
5urpri5e) at the annual Scholar
Athlete Banquet, 5pon5ored by
Sportainment, but 5he al5o
received a $200 5cholar5hip.
'The Scholar Athlete program i5
an excellent program becau5e it
recognize5 u5 for more than our

e ttering in a port is not an easy thing
to do without le tting your grades
slide. we all know that both sports
and a ademics take a great deal of
dedication if you're looking to succeed, and
for many of us doing both is an impossibility.
Sportainment once again honored those
stud nts who gave their all to succ d in
both aspects of s hoof at the annual Scholar
Athlete banquet.
Th Scholar Athlete progr m was th brainchild of the Bradford head honchos and
began only last year in replacement of the
old Bradford "B" Club, or Letterman's Club.
The program recognizes the efforts and
successes of Bradford's finest. those student who not only lettered in th ir chosen
sport(s), but at the same time maintained a
consistent 3.0 GPA.
"It feels g od to be re ognized for something other than my athletic ability," said
varsity baseball player, senior Kevin Gilmore.
That appeared to be the consensus among

L

the 90+ scholar athletes.
Mr. McCauley's Sportainment held a banquet to honor all of the scholar athletes.
"I had a lot of fun at the banquet: aid
varsity golf player Melanie Streich, "though I
was afraid I was going to trip. I was surprised at th turnout, though . It was a much
bigger event than last year's banquet."
Several students received special honors.
Among them was senior Kim Reih r, who
was honored with a hard-earned award that
most of us wi h for, a full ride to college. For
her work with Sponainment, Kim was presented with a four-year full-tuition scholarhip valued at over $8,000, and also the
r sponsibility of reating a sports marketing
program for uw Parkside.
"I was really surprised to get the
holarship," commented Kim. "I worked really
hard in hopes that I would get some financial aid out of it, but I never expect d this."
Reiher was th fifth Sponainment student
to receive a full-tuition scholarship in the last
three years. • by Tiara Banouez

"It's nicetofmally be recognized for someth ing
other than tennis and
basketball," said senior
Erin Dolan

5port5. You alway5 hear about
people winning meet5 and
competition5, but rarely about
any academic accompli5hment5,"
commented Erin. "The Scholar
Athlete program give5 u5 that
recognition. The program help5
get rid of the 'dumb jock'
5tereotype; ju5t becau5e we've
lettered in 5port5 doe5n't mean
we can't be intelligent, too." Erin
Dolan, with her fine record, ha5
5et a great example for all
5tudent5 and 5cholar athlete5 of
the future to follow.

Suc h Jocularity: Senior Tony Jonas naps beside junior Toni Drissel
and senior Ben LaDuke as they chuckle at a speaker's comments at
the Sportainment Banquet on May 23. • All photos by Heiz/er

Clubs

161

Say Cheese: Happy-go-lucky persona lities abound as senior Kri s
Schoettler and junior Joel Bol ya rd share an interesting moment
togeth er on the car trip back from a fun-filled fi eld trip to Janesvi lle,
Wi co nsin . "It feels good to be abl e to be th ere for other kids who
might need help," commented Schoettler, "plus you have the assur-

ance of knowi ng that someone w il l be there for you if yo u have a
problem th at you need some help dea ling with." Often students
found themselves in a position of not being abl e to talk things over
with their parents or oth er adu lts, and that' s where peer helpers come
in to play. • Photo by Alicia Hollister

A CCORDING TO MR. CHARLES

Heller, "Peer Helpers is a student
organization whose purpose is to
train students to provide service

to their school and community."
Mr. Heller, a counselor at
Bradford, has been the advisor
of the Peer Helpers for several

years; in fact, he has been
instrumental in setting up the
program and maintaining its
vitality through recruiting
students and organizing outside
activities. "Peer Helpers began
about six years ago with only five
or six students. and since that
ti me membership has fluctuated
from anywhere between thirty to
sixty students," noted Heller . At
Bradford, Peer Helpers work as
Peer Listeners. which means t hey
listen to friends who have
problems. They give tou rs to new
students and help them adjust

to the school. They also become

Peer Hel ers hel themselves b

involved wit h special school

others DEAL with the problems of life

projects if t he need s hould arise.

eer Helpers : To m any this term app eared to b e jus t another oxymoron
thrown out by the administration in
their futile effort to give a sense of
m eaning and direction to today's "unre fined
youth. "
Not true.
"That's ridic ulous," said junior Nathan
B enhoff. "Peer Helpe rs has nothing to do
with the 'adminis tration.' We are NOT that
bourgeois ."
What he m eant, of course, is that Peer
Helpe rs was a c omple tely voluntary, stud ent-based organization.
In fac t, the group advisor counselor Charles
Helle r was very p leased with the numbe r of
volunteers that joined this y ear.
"I w as s urprised that so many p eople
b ecame involved this y ear. It's really great,"
said Helle r. "We w ere n 't sure what kind of
c ontinuity w e w e re going to ge t from y ear
to y ear. "
He also found it refreshing how the group
re lated to one anothe r, as w ell as the people
they helped.
"Students re late to o the r s tudents b e tt r
than anyone e lse," said junior Joe DeFazio .
"I'd say that that's probably the main idea of

P
"Being a Peer Helper is
a g reat opportun ity for
students to learn leadership sk ills." said Hr.
Charles H e ller.

In t he community. Peer Helpers
provide leadersh ip in many
cooperative games t hey sponsor

at t he Kenosha Duck Race. t he
Mayor's Youthfest. and t he J ust

Say NO Clu b meetings. Concl uded
Mr. Heller, "Being a Peer Helper is

a great opportunity for students
to learn leadership skills t hat
ca n be used in a variety of

situations th roughout life."

162

P EE R HdpERs

Peer He lping - kids helping each other
with their problems."
A long with a lot of listening, the Peer
Helpe rs also got to try their hand at community se rvice.
"Every y ear w e go and h e lp out with the
kiddie games at the Pennoye r Park Duc k
Race," said junior Andy Parrish. "It's fun
working with the kids ."
"It's fun" is a popular opinion among the
Peer Helpe rs about their organization. There
are many fun outings and ev ents .
The Peer He lp e rs w ent on their annual
re treat to Camp Timberlee in East Troy,
Wisc onsin.
While they w e re there , they partic ipated
in various ac tivi ties and games that helped
to sharpen their Peer I Ie lping s kills .
The m embe rs all agreed : Peer Helpe rs is
an organization for ev eryone !
Said junior Joe l Bolyard, "The next time
you g e t all ready to ignore the morning
announcem ent about the next Peer Help e r
m eeting, why not do some thing d iffe rent
for a c hange? Go to a m eeting. You'll b e
surprised how muc h helping others w ill
teach you to help yourself." • by Jeanine
L enertz

Peer Helpers: (front) Melissa Webb, Sarah Decker, Karin Frederick,
Bobbie Keller, Kim Reiher, Kris Schoettler, Kristy Brown (second) Katie
Predny, Patty Singer, Kashena Spann, Vincent Caira, Joe DeFazio, Erin
Hubbard, JoAnn Grasser, Maggie Garcia, Amy Petit, Lisa Servantez, Katie

Meeker (back) Joel Bolyard, Stephanie Ruder, Shayla Neal, Louise Clausen, Andy
Parrish, Mr. Heller, Nathan Benhoff, Hampton Guridy, Sue Gono, Giacomino
Ruffolo, Stacy Helgesen. Not Pictured: Alicia Hollister

Sit Down : Playing the " lap-sitting " game was a great

way to break the ice at the Peer Helpers' annual
retreat at Camp Timberlee in East Troy, Wisconsin.
• Photo by Alicia Hollister
Boing-Boing: At YouthFest in Pennoyer Park last
June, the Peer Helpers helped make everyone's day
fun by bouncing little kids on the multi-colored earth
ball. • Photo by Mr. Heller

Clubs

16}

Infer no est in years with four talented
edi ors and an ou standing staff
Ju t like c v ry other year. ev ral student lied 111 opportunity to writ e for tl1
Inferno . Bradford's student publication.
Tl1e Inferno . availabl to the student popula
ev e ry three we ks, was written not
only for reading enjoyme nt but also to shed
som lig ht on many
riou subjects.
For many, Inferno was som thing that th e
staff m mbers may not hav th c hance to
experi n ee again.
Said junior Paul w e rnke. "I feel really luc ky.
Inferno ha given m e tl1 e c han e to experienc journalism in its puri t f rm. "
For 01!1er . it was the start of a possible
career. "Ir ally like Inferno and I am hoping
it will help launch my ar r a a journalist,"
said seni r Bob Strupp, who wa one of the
Inferno 's fours nior editor thi year. along
with Tom ampbell. Mik Lar on. and Matt
Sc hnaare.
The Inferno staff. along with the Sµy .
spent a gr at part of th ey ar waiting for a
new computer lab. which is supposed to
consist of 25 new Power Macs and other
goodi
How v r. reality was somewhat diffe rent: staffer had to put up with some older
Macs n tworked with Appl
har that p e-

riodi ally froze or malfunc tion ed . leaving
everyone frustrat ed.
"It wa upse tting because everytime I would
neC'd a mac l1ine. tl1 e rc would be none 2wa ilablc." said senior Lisa Stewart.
I Iowever, Mr. Ramey was very pleased
witl1 th e fforts put forth . "Deadlines wer
m t, copies w r written. and the pape rs
w ere distribut ed looking great!" said Mr.
Ram ey.
They also look d professional. Adding a
new look to th pages of the Inferno was a
great attention getter . Everyone wanted a
p p r!
"It gave m e a really great feeling wl1 e n I
passed th e Inferno bins in the commons and
noti d th ey w ere mpty. I fe lt lik I had
r ally accomplished something as a write r,"
said trupp .
For many staffers. this year was not the ir
fir t. Many people ome bac k for two years.
or even thr !
aid s enior Tom Campbell, "Tl1is is my
e ond year on the Inferno staff. and
far
it' bee n tl1e be t xperience of my l1igh
school career b cause it's some thing I would
like to get into on tl1 e univ rsity leve l. " • by
Jeanine Lenertz

"HI! MY NAME 15 MR. RAMEY,
and I'm the advisor of the Inferno,
Bradford's school newspaper. The
newspaper has been called the
Inferno for around 20 years, ever
since Bradford moved here from
where Reuther is now. I don't
know much about that, however,
because I've been the advisor for
only17 years. This is a really good
year for the Inferno. We have 4
excellent senior editors: Tom
Campbell, Mike Larson, Matt
Schnaare, and Bob Strupp. The
rest of the staff is rea Ily
excellent, one of the best in
years. Also, we have really
benefltted from the districts'
support of technology. With our
new computer equipment, we are
now using some of the same hard
and soh ware as many
professional publications, and
we're also looking forward to a
new Power Mac lab that the
District is installing, which will
give us 25 new machines and will
benefit the whole building since
everyone will have access to the
lab. The Inferno is always looking
for bright and ambitious
students who like writing,

"Being the Spy mascot
was the highlight of my
sen ior year ." said senior
Matt Schnaare . Inferno
editor.

Look in' Good! Bob Strupp, one of the Inferno's senior editors, takes
time to look over a copy before it is printed.

You 're Late! Senior Mike Larson starts to worry that he won't get
finished before the deadline. However, adviser Mr. Ramey said that
the current staff was th e best he has had in years, both in terms of
quality of writing and creativity and in terms of dis ipline, such as
meeting deadlines. "We had a blast!" enthused Larsen .

J
164

INFERNO

computers, or both. It's a really
great experience, so if you think
you might enjoy it, by all means,
join the Inferno staff. It's funl
Besides, students who are
active in publications in high
school have a higher success
rate in college--documented
fact. And then everyone reads
your stuff when the Inferno is
distributed for free to the
student body."

In fe rn o:
(front)
Sherry
Liantonio, Tom Campbell,
Steve Hammond , Andy
Charon, Lisa Stewart, Hyun

Kim (back) Nebojsa Dimitrijevic, Jeremy Bu I lock , Dave Slade , Pau I
Wernke, Mike Larsen , Bob Strupp

-·

•
d

Sex Sells: In fern o tried to deal with issues
th at we re re levant to today's teens, one of
th em being sexual behavior and the deve lopment of re lat ionships as shown here
by staffer senior Lisa Stewart.

Just in the Nick of Time! Senior Tom
Campbell smiles as he finishes up his
latest pread for the Inferno on a Mac
LCl ll in a process ca lled desktop publishing.

Clubs

16~

Art Club: (front) Am anda Aaron , Jill Plai sted, Stacey Schneider, Kri stin a M au, An gela Ruesch (second ) Chantel Pl owman, Stacy Helgesen, Joe Murph y, Lindsa)
H ervat, D avid Sanchez, Lori Hanse n

-

The Mural of the Story: Five art club members, Eric
Johnson, Jill Plaisted, Deanna Lambert, Kristina Mau,
and Joann Grasser, worked on the mural. "It was a
lot of work but a lot of fun , too," said Mau, Art Club
President.
Brushing Up: Rowdie, the swimming Red Devil ,
slowly takes shape on the wall in the pool area under
the brushstrokes of senior Kristina Mau, junior Deanna
Lambert, and senior Eric Johnson.

166

ART Club

Creative Artist: Senior Angi Ruesch, a memberoftheArtClub, works
on a painting during her 4th hour art cla s. Art Club worked to raise
consciousness about the importance of art in everyday life.

HI! MY NAME 15 KRISTINA
Mau and I am the president of
the Art Club. It's a really great
job to have. Working with all the
people in the club is enjoyable
and challenging as well as a
wonderful experience. I really feel
that I am expanding my
leadership abilities as well as my
knowledge of art. We don't do a
whole lot of stuff during the year
like some clubs. Even the window
decorating at Christmas is done
by the art classes, not just by
members of the Art Club.
However, each year we try to put
together one big project, which is
the mural of Rowdy on the wall
near the pool for this year. We've
done several other murals
around the school in years past,
and we were really impressed
with them, especially the
airbrushed one that hangs above
the windows in the Commons. So
we wanted to do one too,
something that would add to the
school and we would have the
pride of creating. Even though it
is not yet finished, I think it's
really great and will contribute to
the artistic atmosphere of the

"Working with all the
people in the c lub is en joyable and c hallenging
as well as a wonderful
experience." said senior
Kristina Hau .

school. Finally, I'd like to say that
this is a really great club, and
anyone who is interested in art is
urged to join. Remember, you don't
have to take art classes. Art Club
is for anyone who has an interest in
art and would like to get to know
other people who have a similar
interest! What the club ends up
doing is up to you, the people who
join, so come on and show your
interest and suggest some
activities.

Art Clu b takes blank walls and voila!
turns them into WORKS of art
eanine:"Hey, van ssa!Haveyoubeen
notic ing all the brightly colored murals
around the school?"
Vanessa: "Yes. I have! They are really int resting and add a lot to th atmosphere and image of th school."
Jeanine: "I must agree they are great. But
where do they com e from?"
Vanessa: "I think I overh ard senior Angi
Ruesch saying that the Art Club made the m ."
Jeanine: "I Iey! Isn't that he r over there?
Let's get the inside story on why she joined
the Art Club and what they do! Angi! Come
her II
Angi: "Hi. guys. Did I h ar you say you
wanted to learn all about the Art Club?"
Jeanine: "Tell us ALL about it!
Angi: "I joined the club last year wh n I
started noticing all the great murals around
school."
Vanessa: "Why hav you stayed in Art
Club so long if all you do is paint murals?"
Angi : "Art Club isn't ju t about murals. It's
also the peopl . Theyve been just great.
and I really love doing something I enjoy
with such t rrific friends. v eryone always
seems to ome together and work as on .
senior Stacy Helgesen approaches the
group ...
Stacy: "I agree. Angie. I th ink it's fantastic,
too. It's an educational group learning about
Art history in a fun way. I really enjoy it!"
Vanessa: "Wow guys, this is cool. Who

J

else can we talk to to find out more?"
Jeanine: " Yeah! Who else can we talk to?"
Angi: "Well, Mrs. Lipke is our advisor. rm
sure she won't mind spending a little bit of
time to explain the history and purpose of
the Bradford High School Art Club."
Vanessa+ Jeanine: Le t's go!!!
Later, at the art room ...
Angi: " Mrs. Lipke! Mrs . Lipke! Can we talk
to you for a couple of minutes?"
Mrs. Lipke: "Sure, girls. What would you
like to talk about?"
Jeanine: " We're interested in the Art Club.
What can you te ll us about it?"
1rs. Lipke: "Well , a little bit about the
history ... When I cam e to Bradford and took
over th Art Club in I 969, it was ailed
Artist's Alley. But that name was a bit too
crazy for the serious students of the '?Os.
They changed the name to Art Forum. That
seemed too restricting for students not taking art classes, however . and the name was
changed to th modern day Art Club."
Vanessa: "Can anyone join Art Club?"
Mrs. Lipke: "Yes, but it usually consists of
students in art c la s s."
Jeanine + Vanessa: "Thanks everyon for
giving us all the great info about our Art Club!
w think w e'll join!"
Later . . .
Shelley: " Heyl Where are Jeanine and
Vanessa? Ive be n looking all over for them!"
Stacy + Angi: "Th y joined the Art Club!"

Clubs

167

AV/Stage Crew: (front) Kimberly Bucholz, Anna Nudo, Michelle
Vaccaro, Amber Mc utt, Sabrina Kaspar, D anna Lambert, Maria
Mendoza, Barry Hix, Carmen Pereira (second) Mi helle Felix, Mi hael
Zahn, Kristi Mi co, Marie Johnson, Mario Burroughs, Jodi Vena, Yashpal
Lall (third) Sam Gascogne, Rob Johnson, Michael Deardorf, )a on
Fredericksen, Mr. Stasik, Chad Nichi, Michael Pace, Tony Vaughn, R. Greco

Q)

AV/Stage Crew Executive Committee: (front) Sabrina Kaspar, Deanna
Lambert (back) Michelle Felix, Michael Deardorf, Chad Nichi, Barry

Working Hard or Hardly Working?:
Senior Sam Gascoigne wheels a TV
and VCR from one classroom to another, something he has done many,
many times during his years at
Bradford. "Someone's gotta do it," sa id
Sam philosophically. • Photo by Justin Haene/

168

AV/STA<jE CREW

Now, let's See: In th AV office senior
Michelle Vaccaro consults with AV
aide Emilia Cigan about the location of

a film that he must deliver to a classroom. Films not kept on file are ordered
through the ESC. • Photo byJustine Haencl

The Balcon y Scene: Adj usting hi s glasses, seni or Barry Hi x prepares
to help junior Mic hael Pace record audi o from the bal co ny during
the Chri stm as conce rt. • Photo by Jerem y Partridge
Lights, camera, action: In the control booth senior Jason Frederi cksen
takes ca re o f the I ights for the fal I producti on of Th e Sound of Music.
• Photo by Jeremy Partridge

MR. STASI K, TH E MEDIA ADVl-

sor would like to start a course
called Media-Stage Craft, which
would combine media and stage
into one course, allowing
students coming from the junior
highs to improve their skills and
receive an elective credit at the
sa me time. Some student put in
over 300 hours per semester on
the stage, by Stasik's estimate.
Such a class would give school
credit for this effort. In addition
there would formal instruction
a~r school two days a week

during the first quarter.
Presently, there are th ree 1evels

of a stage technician, novice,
apprentice, and master. Such a
class would enable more
students to reach the master
level, which many never reach at
present because of the time and

Despite drop in student interest, AV/Stage

effort required. Media-Stage
Craft would benefit not only the
students, but the school as well.
Service to students and staff

crew members WORK hard for all
tudent inte rest in A V/Stage Crew
dropped , whic h gave the few that
w ere inv olved in o ne or both organiza tions more responsibility .
As exciting as it is to w o rk on the s tage, it
w as hard to find volunteers. Mrs. Cigan , the
m edia assis tant, a ttested to th d edica tion
o f m embe rs b y re fe rring to "the kids" as he r
"right hand."
Av s tudents h elped the Bradfo rd s taff b y
m oving Av equipment b e tween the room s.
"Witho ut us no o ne would b e able to see
m ovies," s aid senior Sam Gascoigne.
Av p eople also handled c lass ro om duties
s uc h as taking inventory and s plic ing film.
Stage Crew m embe rs (m any of whom also
did AV) worked on school produc tions.
In Th e Sound of Mus ic the c rew put in long
h o urs not recognized b y the audience.
Sp nding the mos t time working w e re
s tage manage r senior Jason Fred e ricksen
and assis tant tage manager junior Mic he lle
Fe lix. Among their many tasks w e re controlling the c urtains, building, painting, and
mov ing the sets.
"I los t count of the hours I put in," reri1arked
Fred e ric ksen .
Stage crew also l1e ld the respons ibility of

S

controlling the lights and directing the
sound.
w o rking around the presen ce o f nervous
ac to rs and actresses b ackstage m ad e this
m o re diffic ult to accomplish. It is n o wond e r senio r Ch ad Nich refe rred to A V/Stage
Crew as "th m ost s tressed o ut b unc h o f
p eople you have ever seen !"
Prep aration fo r AV/S tage Crew took place
in and o ut o f school. During c lass, m e mb e rs lea rned b asic A v skills, such as und e rs tanding V CRs, televis io ns, and o the r
equipment.
The g ro up also a ttended pro duc tions put
o n b y o ther o rganiza tio ns. This allowed
them to see firs thand ho w they could improve their skills.
Junio r Mic helle Felix w ants everyon to
kno w that "As a g ro up, w e put in a lo t o f
hard work on sch ool plays, concerts, assemblies, e t cete ra. w e like w hat w e d o
and thanks to a ll the p 'opl who d o apprec iate us:
Mr. Stasik, supe rvisor o f A v and Stage
Crew s ummed it up b y s ta ting, "This grou p
of supe rb m en and women d eserve c redit
for the hundred s o f ho urs o f w o rk, ins truction, sw ea t, and tears." • b y She lley Smart

would be improved both in the AV

"Ea ch y e ar it's a challenge . but I do enjoy it. I
can't say enough about
my crew. Year after year
they come through for
me ." -'A.V director Roger
Stasik

area as well as stage presentations because student skills
would be improved. The course
has been presented to t he
administration with an outline of
what would be involved, but fo r
one reason or another, the class
has yet to be given t he goahead.

Clubs

169

Fall Porns: (front) Donna Maxwell, Sherry Brown, Julie Aiello, Angela
Rue ch (second) Lori Han en, Janet Campagna, Deanna ephew,
Jennifer Bullamore (third) Yashica Quinone , Charmayne Stevenson,
Jenny Drath, Latosha Rainy(back) Jessica Mohrbacher, Kristin Brinkmann,
Carla Rossa, Lachetta Broadway

E
0

~

Orange Bowl Particpants: (front) Janet Campagna,
Angela Ruesch (second) Carla Rossa, Jayne Kinsmann,
Deanna ephew (back) Jenny Bullamore, Donna
Maxwell, Sherry Brown

Basking in the Limelight: To the applause
of the student body at the fall sports
assembly, senior Angela Ruesch stands
proudly as the porns routine comes to an
end.
Bust a Move: During halftime at a Red
Devil basketball game, the porns perform to whip up spirit in support of the
boys' team.

170

POMS

Spring Porns: (front) Angela Rues h, Charmayne Stevenson, Lori
Hansen, Sherry Brown, Donna Maxwell, Jennifer Bullamore (second)
Jayne Kinsman, Jessica Mohrbacher, Lori Doan, Lachetta Broadway
(back) Kristine Funk, Carla Rossa, Kristin Brinkmann

CHARM AYNE STEVENSON, A
senior who has been on poms
since her freshman year, was cocaptain of this year's squad.
Charmayne was very proud of her
squad. "We all get along and work
very hard to put forth a good
performance for the crowd. am
very pleased with the squad this
year. They all really try hard and
put in a lot of effort," she
commented. Charmayne, along
with the rest of the squad, was
very grateful toward two
graduates, Ann Defazio and
Julie Covelli, who volunteered to
take over as poms advisors after
Mrs. Boettcher quit because of
personal reasons.
Her favorite thing about being
on poms was being on the poms
homecoming float and going to
summer camp. At the
competition in northern
Wiscsonsin, Charmayne placed
6th out of 15 contestants. One
thing that Charmayne remembered the best was when junior
Christy Funk hurt her knee in the
middle of a routine at Anderson
Field during the Homecoming

"I wanted to do something for my school and
with porns I can do that
and have fun at the
same time ." said senior
Charmayne Stevenson.

game. Charmayne plans on
developing her dancing ability in
college at Jackson State in
Mississippi after she spends
first semester in basic training
in the Army Reserves. But
more than anything,
Charmayne was very excited to
graduate this year. All she
could really say was, "I'm outta
here."

Practice, hard work, and dedication
send 8 POMS to the Orange Bowl
h e lights dim. Funky Y-2- starts to
play, the crowd stands up and starts
to dance along. A rock concert? o.
it's assembly time with the porn squad.
The porns brought a breath of fresh air not
only to assemblies but sporting events as
well, performing their w e ll rehearsed routines
during halftime shows.
The key to success? Friendship. "We all got
long pretty well-better after we got to know
each other. Our dance skills improved greatly,"
said senior Charmayne tevenson.
Of course. no matte r how good th y were.
you can't please all of the people all of the
time.
'The porn squad adds a little life to p p
assemblies. but they would be a lot better if
they did a routine to Pearl Jam," said junior
Ke lly Molini.
Being a porn member wasn't all just fun and
games; it took a lot of tim and dedication to
make a good squad.
Over the summer 12 squad members went

T

to the Just For Kix Dance camp at uw
Oshkosh. and as a reward for all their hard
work at the dance camp, 8 of the Red
Devils got a c hance to perform at th
Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida: senoirs
Angela Ruesch , J nny Bullamore, and
Deanna ephew; junoirs Sherry Brown.
Jane t Campagna. and Jayne Kinsman;
and ophomores Donna Maxwe ll . and
Carla Rossa .
"It was a lot of hard work. w e practiced
twelve hours straight without a break. But
aft r it was all over, it was really worth ill"
exclaimed senior Jenny Bullamore.
At th Orange Bowl b for a national TV
audience. th Red Devil squad p rformed
a routine all by themselves and another
routin along with all the groups repres nted.
"I think it was a great experience. After
we performed and it was all over with I can
look back and b proud." stated junior
Sherry Brown . • by Kara Ma lacara

Standing Tall : The squad stands proudly in their po es after a well
done routine .

Kickin': Junior Jayne Kinsmann, senior Jenny Bullamore, and
sophomore LaChetta Broadway Show off th ei r dancing ability
during their performance to the song "Y-2-C."

Clubs

171

With Honors: Proud FBLA member senior Kris Schoettler receive an
award for second place in accounting level two. Other winners from
FBLA region six awa it receiving their awards.

"HELLO, FELLOW BRADFORD
students. My name is Kris
Schoettler. I am a proud FBLA
member of three years. I would
like to share with you what a
great organization Future
Business Leaders of America is
and how it has positively
affected my life. When I first
joined as a sophomore, I helped
out with several community
service projects as well as
attending conferences on the
regional, state, and national
levels. As a junior I did everything

FBLA serves community, atte ds co nferences,
and Schoettler elected as STATE treasurer
BLA wl1at do 111 se four le tters mean
to you? w II . to many students they
m eant a lot. f r this is th club logo
for the Future Busin s Leaders of
Ameri a.
ov r fifty FBLA students teamed up to
learn mor about tl1e business field, I aderhip and other kills .
FBLA was b en e fic ial, howev e r. not only to
its m mbe rs but to tl1e community as w e ll .
ommunity crvicc proj t
i onsored
by the c lub ranged from d e live ring rnobil
meals and making hristmas and Thanksgiving food basket t caroling at nursing
home and 11aving an Easter party for the
reside nts the re.
Also 111 club help d out at the s up kitchen
and participat d in bowl-a-tl1ons for worthy
au es.
But this club was not all hard work. The

F

H ere We Come a Caroling: Sharing their holiday spirit with the
residen ts of the Sheridan Nursing Home, seniors Heather Kraueter,
Tanya Ben-avidez, and Patty Singer sing caro ls as they walk through
the halls. FBLA members handed out cook ies, al o.

m mbers also found time for learning and
fun .
FBLA m ember attended I adersl1ip confer n e . Th first one. tl1e regional conference . took place at Tremper I ligl1 s 11001.
ext tl1e FBLA was off to a luxurious learning weekend in tt1e Embassy Suites Hot 1in
Grc n Bay. Wisconsin. for tl1e state conferen ce .
At tl1ese confe re n s the lub m embe rs
tt ended informative workshops. exciting
competitions. and fun-fill d dances!
enior Val e ri e I le id man said, "I really
learned a lot at tl1e leadersl1ip conference
tl1at I attended. anci I had a blast <iancing! "
lub m emb rs fe lt that their tim working
f r FBLA was w e ll spent. Junior Lore na
Passe relli commented. "FBLA is a wonde rful learning exp erience. I feel that I benefitted
from tl1e club." • by Vanessa Lueck

"Th is past year has been
fulfilling and fun for me
as a member and state
treasurer of FBLA," said
senior Kris Schoettler.

I did as a sophomore, but also
took on the responsibility of
being reporter, historian, and
treasurer of FBLA for Bradford's
chapter. This past year--my
senior year--1 continued doing
everything I had done my past

two years, but also had the
honorable title of state
treasurer of FBLA. These past
years FBLA has helped me learn
responsibility and also readied
me for a business occupation in
the "real world." I have been able

to go to a lot of places, do a lot
of things, and meet a lot of
people that I wouldn't have been
able to otherwise. I just want to
say how great my FBLA
experience has been. If you are
planning on going on in business
after school or you just want to
be a member of a really great
club, join FBLA."

172

FBLA

FBLA: (front) Crista Jenison, Jamie Tegel, Regina Bard, Nicole Ziccarelli, Tanya Benavidez, Erika Schumacher, Jill Plaisted, Christina Obenauf, Kris Schoettler,
Marisela Reyes, Sarah Khayat, AnnaLizza Croox, Melissa Bjork (second) Sara Vorhes, Christina Borland, Sam Naber, Laura Lee, Jennifer Olson, Sabrina Kaspar,
Heather Kraeuter, Jessica Parrish, Lorena Passarelli, Kristi Hebert, There a Thomas, Kimberly Christman, Kelly VanBendegon (third) Jennifer O'Malley, Patty
Singer, Cristina Martinez, Cori Graves, Amy Petit, Amy Baron, Josh Zoromskis, Alejandro Anaya, Kashena Spann, Jaime Kriska, Jolene Reck, Jodi Vena, Jayne
Kinsman (fourth) Suer Water, Randy Tegel, Eri Juga, Matthew Bartholomew, Amy Petersen, Kimberly Heideman, Valerie Heideman, Stacy Peterson, Nathan
Ottoson, Magda Dimitrijevic, Bryon Gaddy, Frank Caira, Ronnie Cervantes, Jeffrey Bulanda, James Delaney, David Strifling

.,,

Standing Tall : Certificate of achievement clenched firmly in hand, junior
Sam aber basks in his moment in the
sun at the regional awards ceremony.

Boogie on Down: Awaiting the awards
eremony at the FBLA Tremper Regional
Leadersh ip Conference, senior Va lerie
Heideman ki ll s some time da ncing in the
schoo l cafeter i a and sen i or Matt
Bartholomew laughs at her antics.

Ch.1bs

17}

FHA-HERO: (front) Debbie Vance, Lori Slis, Julie ampagna, Jessica Lento, Kirn Schmitz (second) Melissa Leigh, Sara Beutler, Chrissie Spitzer, Kristine Mink,
Louise Torchia, Michelle Sartor (back) Holly Gcithings, Amy Pet rsen , Tony Jakovec, Vicky Brandmeier, Jennifer Halle, Anthony Maze, Mary White

Good Afternoon: Business co-op student senior
Shereen Carlson answers probing questions about
the city's history at Kenosha's mu eum, wh re she
earns her extra credit. • Photo by Katie Predny

All in a Day's Wo rk: Senior and HERO co-op student
Chrissie Spitzer rings a customer through at Sears in
Per hing Plaza. She is one of several HERO students
who earn their on-th e-job credi t working in retail
sales. • Photo by Corinne Pace

174

H ERO/Co.-op

I can earn a credit and get paid for it?!?
Wher and how DO I sign up?
l1a1 woulcl you do if you could get ness o c upations co-op , advised by Mrs.
r dit for <loing wl1at most of us Terrill. Forthisclass.stud ntswrot em mos
do anyway. working? Maybe you and resumes. strengthened th eir typing
should consider looking into a skills. and d cvloped oth r skills to help th m
co-op class.
get by in th e business world.
Bradford offered everal co-ops for inte r"I like working at Case b ecause it gives me
ested seniors witl1 good atten<iance records . on-the-job trnining for what I would like to go
the first of whi h was tl1 e I !EHO co-op, run into cinyway. It's pr paring m e for my fuby Mrs . Whitefoot.
ture ," said senior Jolene Rec k .
I !ERO (I lome Economics Related OccupciA marketing int rnship (advisor Mr .
tions) students were given the advantag of McCauley ringed at t11e use of the word 'conot only ecirning ci credit for working , but op') was also offered. giving students jobs in
also having the opportunity to run t11 es hool th e marketing, advertising, an<J sales fi e lds .
catering business. he f BRO (Bradford Red
Another co-op was through VICA. which
Devils).
gave students experien e in blue collar
Eacl1 month I !ERO tudents planned one trades u has automotive engineering and
special meal to be di tributcd to teache rs in construction .
addition to pr paring seasonal delicacies
Everyone mu t understancl . tl1ough, that
like pumpkin and sweet potato pies for co-op cla es w e re OT for stud nts who
Thank giving and co kies for hristmas. just wanted to get out of school for a cou1 I
Sales helped fund the l !ERO program.
p riods.
T l1e class was more than just cooking,
There was an extensive intervi w process
tl1ough , a stud nts lccirned how to run th ir that all co-op applicants went through beown homc-ec r let d busines by ontrol- fore b e ing admitt d into program. and GPA
ling every aspect of Cl1ef BRO.
and att ndance records factored greatly
"In the a tual c lass we learn how to get into who was cl1os n.
along with oth r mployees. managers.
"Anyone an apply," said I !ERO adviser
Sometim s. when we just want to kick them Mrs. Whitcfoot . "but w e can only dmit a few
in tl1e teeth , Mrs. Whit e foot calms us d wn; people . so sin erity and eagern ss are very
she' great." said senior Chrissie pitzer.
important. at least wh n I'm choosing tuThe second co-op offered was the busi- dents. " • by Tiara Banovez

W

C1

HERO WAS NOT JUST

a co-op class; there was also an
organization called FHA-HERO
(Future Homemakers of America/
HERO). Though interest was
practically non-existent from
Bradford HERO students, there
was one standout among us.
Enter sophomore Michelle
Sartor. Michelle has been
involved in FHA-HERO since her
days at Bullen Junior High, and
last year she was elected to
represent District 10 (consisting
of most of Southeastern

Wisconsin) as a State Officer.
She is the only officer from
Kenosha, and plans t'.l run for reelection in '95-'96. Michelle has
participated in many activities
and competitions for FHA at the
local, regional, and state levels,
placing in most. "I really wish
more people would get involved
with FHA," said Michelle, but
most people in high school look

at vocationa! organizations like
FHA-HERO and see it just as
something to do with school, so
they immediately toss the idea
aside. They think that if it has
anything to do with school that
it must be boring or a waste of

"I plan to be involved with
FHA-HERO until I graduate ." said sophomore
Michelle Sartor.

time. What they don't realize,
though, is that it can be so much
fun! We go on trips to Green Bay,
Madison, and there's the
possibility of going to nationals if
you work hard enough! Everyone

Yummy!: HERO adv isor Mrs.Whitefoot excitedly looks over the
shoulder of sophomore Lisa Dattilo, anticipating the delicious apple

dessert that she is preparing. A future co-op student, perhaps?

here is just too scared to try!"

• Photo by Katie Predny

Clubs

----,
17~

Saluting the Flag: Key lu b officers say the Pledge of Allegiance
beiore starting them eting. Regul ar meetin gs were the key to having
a succe sful Key Clu b and an ongoing program.

look at Those Guns: Advisor Mrs. Sesser displ ays her Key Club pride
during a meeting. Taking over from M r. Ml odzi k, w ho retired last
yea r, M s. Sesser ha had a chance lo tailor th e progra m to her own
liking.

Key Club ma kes a difference in the community,

as Trac~ Thomas ELE CT EDto district
o what was Key Club all about? This organization that h lps the I ss fortunat e in
i a que t ion h ard and ask d by our community. "
Junior Karme lla Martin said , "Key lub is
many stude nts around Bradford .
just a lot of fun! I really enjoy working with
Le t's g e t tl1 e inside st ry!
Fir t of all , Key Club was a service organi- the lderly and he lping with d ecorations for
zation ponsoredby Kenosha's own Kiwanis Sub Deb."
c lub. ( o. it ha nothing to do with making
On big ev e nt of th K y lub y ear WEIS
keys .)
att ending the annual district convention . a
K y Club took pride in its tradition of xcel- big get togeth r of Keyclubbers from all
and c ommunity servi I I laving a over Wisc onsin Clnd upper Michigan.
len
memb r hip of over 65 young, energetic
From Bradford 14 att nd d the convenp eople . a lot of se rvice work was accom- tion. All agreed it was a wonderful time !
plished.
Junior Shell y Smart had an espe i lly
me activities the c lub participated in good tim : "Since I love to dance, I had a
inc luded the following: played bingo with grea t time strokin' it. "
the residents of Brookside Care c nt er.
Junior Vanessa Leuck said , "It was a great
made and sold AIDS ribbons. held pani
at tim learning more about th club whil e
local nur ing horn s . gav num rous dona- having an e x iting w ekend."
tions to n e dy p eople and harities . and
Bradford had one really outstanding
ev erybody's favorite-spon ored Sub Deb.
achievment at thi convention . JuniorTra y
As you an
, tl1c K y clubber kept very Thomas was lcct d to tl1e Key Club di busy . Tl1e m embers all enjoyed doing wl1at trict b ard.
they did, and th y had som thing to say
Up n election she said , " I am really l1onabout it.
ored and xc it ed about my vic tory! I can't
Junior Asha ct1 mbakaserry, a two year wait 10 go to California for nat ional convenm embe r . aid , "Ir ally enjoy b e ing part of an tion." • by Vanessa Leuck

"HELLO, MY NAME IS KATIE
Meeker. This past year I have
been the recording secretary of
Key Club. I ran for this position
because I felt that it was the
best way to involve myself in the
club and to challenge myself to
discover and contribute any
talent, creativity, and organization that I could offer to the club
and to the community. When I
was elected, the club was really
weak, being under new faculty
leadership. It was a struggle to
get the club off the ground, but
the advisors and officers were
able to build a strong foundation
for the years to come. I am proud
to have been a Key Club member,
to have been part of projects
that have made a significant
difference, to have participated
in the intense and concentrated
experiences of district and
international conventions and
realize that I am part of
something much larger than
myself or the school's club. At
times it brought frustration or
required a great investment of
time and effort to fully
participate, but the commitment

S

176

KEy Club

"Join because you want
to share some of yourself with someone else
who needs it," said senior Katie Meeker.

was definitely worth it. I
encourage everyone to join Key
Club. However, do not join for
surface reasons. Key Club will
take more commitment than
that, especially when you might
have to go the extra mile and
you're ti red. Join because you
want to share some of yourself
with someone else who needs it
and because you 'dare to make
a difference' in the world
around you."

Key Club: (front) Sherri
Tudjan, Beth Kelly, Julie
Aiello, Gelsomina onforti,
Kristy Brown, Michelle
Sartor, Ptorsha Cozart (second) Karmel la Martin, Regina Bard,
Tanya Benavidez, Jill Plai ted, Jill
Giggy, Allison Steinhoff, Jeanine
Lenertz, Vanessa Leuck, Christina
Sturino, Tracy Thomas (third) Angela Truax, Trisha Schmidt, Lashara
Parham , Becky Parker, Laurie
Adamowicz, Jamie Masters, Eve
Sauer, Amy Petit, Amy Baron, Kristi
Hebert, Lorena Passarelli, Rose
Marie Passarelli, Jenny Vite, Jenny
Wilson (fourth) Karie Hansen ,
Emily Lauer, Katie Meeker, Christine Henningfield, Melanie Streich,
Marci Brady, Katie Predny, Melanie
Springer, Sarah Mullenberg, Erin
Hubb ard, Erik Meeker, Jeff
Wallace, Jenny Harrison, Maclovio
Vega , Patrick Hubbard (back) Dirk
Horne, Magda Dimitrijevic, Jaime
Vega, Stacey Schaeffer, Nicole
Gename, Ryan Schroeder, David
Gerlach, Joe Kuhn, Joe Murphy,
Andy Gassittie, Jeff Bulanda, Katie
Spitzer, Nathan Benhoff, Danny
Nickerson, Scott Safransky

-

c
c:r

Showin' Off: Junior Vanes a Leuck proudly display
the 1994-1995 award winning scrapbook.

Fun with Fundrai sing: junior Emily Lau er
shows off her artistic ability by making a
sign for the next Key lub bake sale.

Clubs

177

SP

struggles wi th DEADii nes
to produce an all-American pub lication

D

e0dlines. d 0dlines. ciecKilines ...
the most dread d thing in a SPY
taffcr' life . Eacl1 grnding perioci
staff rs were assigned different
spreads varying from prom to 1\CT prep.
Mee ting deadlines came down t a pass or
f0il issue. "I got stuck doing way too mucl1
ciuring the summer last year. " recalled adviser Mr. Modder.
"I sure don 't want to ~ end my summer
doing oth r people's work because tl1ey
were too lazy and irresponsible ," noted copy
editor DC\\'e Strifling.
Students \vho took the lass for an easy
credit were in for a rude surpri e.
Sen ir Kara Mala ara commented, "Spy
was a lot more demanding than I expected.
Tl1e deadlines brougl1t on a great d al of
stress. but winning an c ll-Americ0n rating
for the sixth year in the row made it very w II
worth it."
Tl1rougl1 all the stress . SPY dici l1c ve its
benefit . Staffers learned the st ps of yearbook pr duction by hands-on exp rienc .
"I n \ ' r r alized how mu h hard work is
b hind a yearbook' publication . but tl1C
finished product i worth it ," said senior
Melanie Streich. "In the business section we
w re respon ibl for all 111 money."
Anotl1 r b nefit of being on staff was work-

ing witl1 ornputer anc1 ad sktop publishing ~ rogram . which gave those students
wl10 took ad\·antage of the opportunity a
backgrounci in omputcr applications.
Senior Kevin Gilmore. editor-in-cl1ief. remarked. 'Throughout tl1e year I learnecl an
incredible amount about d sktop publi 11ing. Al o being ditor-in- hief gav rne a
chan e to learn leader hip skills."
After all the grueling hard work of meeting
a deadlin was omplet . st0ffers w e re
treated to doughnut and pizza parti s.
"SPY has been an interesting class to be in ;
I n ver knew Mr. Modder could get so
tressed out. Actually . rm surprised lie ev n
has any hair left!" said senior Alicia I Iollister.
In the end. an award winning yearbook
was produced .
"I was on staff 011 three years of high
school." said senior Erin Knoedler. "I ran the
busin s end of things . whicl1 took a lot of
time and effort. but I njoyed being able to
make a contribution."
"I don't know what I'm going to do without
her." noted Mr. Modder. "l'rn just hoping
Dave (Siad ) is up to the task n xt year."
Everyone's hard work. dedication, Saturday mornings. and agony definitely paid off.
a shownbysixN PAall-Americanawards.
• By Jamie Fandrci

GIVING UP WEEKEND PLANS
to go on a photo shoot is
nothing new to Spy photographers. It's a given that you will
see a Spy photographer at any
school related function you ever
go to. Although photo assignments don't always fit into
everyones' schedules, photogra·
phers got a break. Instead of
developing their rolls of black and
white fqm using the SPY
darkroom and then printing their
own positives, all the film was
sent out to Heizler to be
developed. The reason? SpY
recently changed classrooms,
leaving the darkroom and old SpY
office behind in another part of
the building. Running across the
entire school to develop each
photo became rather impractical;
besides, "I have to spend most of

"It's been another crazy
year in SPY. The desperate need for pictures at
the last minute has made
the class hectic at times.
Overall. everything has
been going good. and I
hope it continues." -senior Melanie Springer

Reaping th e Reward s: With a pursed lip junior Erica Munns looks
on as junior Suzanna Torres pages through a copy of the '94 SPY at
SPY Distribution held in October in the Commons . Months of hard
work paid off when "The SPY Undercover" was final ly uncovered
and expectant students liked the book .

178

SPY/PltoTO

my time on the computers now,"
said adviser Mr. Modder.
Photography editor senior Dan
Wienke had his hands full with
getting out photo assignments
and cataloguing finished
pictures. "Working around
everyone's schedule was a
challenge,' said Wienke. "I also
kind of miss not being in the
darkroom, but it was sure a lot
easier not having to develop and
print our own black and white
stuff.' The staff also received
some new Minolta cameras,
featuring auto exposure and
auto focus capabilities to help
cut down on wasted film.

Spy: (front) Jeanine Lenertz, Sarah Sabby, Jamie Fandrei, Alicia Dawson,
Amy Schmidt, Shelley Smart, Taysha Halvorsen, Kris Schoettler (second) Dan Wienke, Melanie Streich, Karen Tank, Erin Knoedler, Tiara
BanoveL, Kim Ruha, Li a Chartier, Becky Gray, Kara Malacara (third)
Kevin Gilmore, Josh Binninger, David $trifling, Rick Bundy, Ben Borger,
Justin Haenel, Katie Spitzer, Vicky Calaway, David Slade, Randy Tegel

Spy Ph otograph y: (front) Kim Reiher, Jeana Nieman, Amy Petit, Katie
Predny, orinne Pace (second) Jeremy Partridge, Dan Wienke, Jeremy
Whitt, Justin Haenel, Jason Reyna, Tina Dulfer, Melanie Springer

Class Act: Putting the de ktop pub lishing system lo
work, junior Kim Ruha u e the mouse to adjust her
cursor on a Mac LC Ill. Along with seniors Amy
Schmidt, Lisa Chartier, and Alicia Dawson, Ruha
worked in the Classes Section.
Helping Hand: Editor-in-chief senior Kevin Gilmore
helps Student Life staffer sophomore Taysha Halvorsen
complete her spread on fashions. "I learned a lot
about leadership," noted Gilmore.

C lubs

179

Student Council: (front) Tricia Schaeffer, Jennifer Chianelli, Allison Steinhoff, Eve Sauer, Amy L. Schmidt, Patty Singer, Lisa Chartier, Heather Kraeuter, Amy

-·-

Baron, Jamie Bushonville, Charmayne Stevenson, Kelly Salerno (second) Jennifer Wilson, Sarah Decker, Trisha Schmidt, Lashara Parham, Becky Parker, Katie
Meeker, Laurie Adamowicz, Danielle Boring, Melanie Springer, Regina Moffet, Margaret Dalpaos, Betsy Ade, Erin Hubbard (third) Angela Truax, Karrie
Hansen, Jennifer Vite, Tatjana Bicanin, Adam Leonardi, Brad Peterson, Maclovio Vega, Kurt Chartier, Jeffrey Wallace, Jennifer Harrison, Jennifer Aiello, Jessica
Sturino, Michelle Jackson, Emily Mi co, Joel Bolyard, Jeremy Bullock(back) Cynthia Jackson, Magda Dimitrijevic, Jaime Vega, David Gerlach, Andrew Gassittie,
athan Dawson, Joe Murphy, Michael Bennett, Justin Miller, Stephanie Ruder, Heather Delfield, Stacey Schaeffer, Louise Clausen, Nathan Benhoff, Daniel White

Student Counci l: (front) Asha Chembakassery, Sheri Tudjan, Julie Aiello, Angela Ruesch, Anna Quiroz, Jessica Tucker, Jill Plaisted (middle) Kristy Brown,
Jennifer Darrin, Kris Schoettler, Gelsomina Conforti, Jennifer Fredericks, Regina Bard, Tanya Benavidez, Jennifer Fa lcon, Michael St. Peter, Janet Campagna
(back) Kelly Welker, Lori Hansen, Lorena Passarelli, Lisa Montamurro, RoseMarie Passarelli, Jodi Ventura, Christina Sturino, Mee Lee, Emily Lauer, Shelley
Smart

Large and in Charge: Keeping the Mr.

Bradford Pageant moving along
smoothly, emcees senior Erika
Schumacher and Patty Singer call out
the winning raffle ticket numbers. Yet
another production brought to you by
Student Council, the pageant has
proven to be popular, especially with
the females.

180 SrndENl' CouNcil

It Is More Blessed to Give: Proof that blood donors do survive, seniors
Danielle Boring and Todd Ewings laugh off the experience. The blood
drive was held May 16 in the fieldhouse.

"l'VE BEEN INVOLVED IN
Student Council for two years
now. My first year as a
representative and this year as
president. I decided to run for
this position because I wanted to
make a change in our school, and
I thought this would give me the
perfect opportunity. Being
Student Council President was
not at all what I expected it to
be. I had high hopes in motivating
fellow students but was not
successful. I wanted to make
this year special for everyone,
but nobody wanted to put forth
the effort that it requires! It
seems that just a few people are
willing to work and that being the
one in charge means doing more
work than anyone else. Students
need to quit complaining about
how boring school is and put
forth some effort. Overall, in
being the President of Student
Council I have learned to be a
leader of a large group and the
responsibility that it requires. A
lot of things went well like
Homecoming, the blood drives,
and Mr. Bradford. I learned that
not everything in life will go as

"Overall. in being the
President of Student
Council I have learned
to be a leader of a large
group ," said senior
Louise Clausen .

planned, and you must learn to
make the necessary adjustments. Also, things don't always
go your way. and you have to
learn to negotiate in order to get
the job accomplished. Another
thing, you soon find out who your
friends are and who you can rely
on and who you can't. Mr.
Hoferitza was a tremendous
help. Without him, we would be
lost."

Student involvement and e ication
helps other and keeps school spirit alive
iving up to its name of being one of tile
most active clubs, Student Council
hosted an array of exciting events
throughout the school year.
For one. Student Council orchestrated 11omecoming a tiviti es and tll pirit-boosting I lomecoming Assembly.
enior Lisa Chartier commented. "Trying to
orgc nize the Homecoming Assembly WC\ extrem ly nerve wracking! If it weren't for Mr.
1loferitza·s help, the wl1ole thing w uld've
flopped. This mad me realize just how much
work is needed to organize an assembly!"
Iub membersh ip limb d, and a core group
of hard-working student were determin d to
k pit that way.
Ev ry Thursday afternoon lub members met
during their lunch hours to discu s past activities and tart planning for the next!
" tudent Coun ii has b en a blast! I really
regre t not having joined during my sophomore
and junior years," said senior Jenny I lmrison.
B ide all the fun and good times. club mem-

L

be rs also found time to t1 Ip some people
in need . Throughout th e holiday season
Student Council hosted an extremely
successful food drive to spr ad the holiday ch er with ome le fortunate families.
Club members also found time to host
two in-scl1ool blood drives.
"I like knowing that our club is benefit ting
the community while boosting some
school spirit in the meantime." said senior Melanie Springer.
Student Council also hosted the Mr.
Bradford paga nt. wllicl1 continues to
grow in popularity each year.
S nior Maclovio Vega said. "I wa lucky
this y m; not only did I get to help in th
organization of the pagaent , but I was
cho n a a contestant t o!"
Club m mbers knew tll m aning of
"never a dull moment" and were loving
cv ry second of it , to ! • by Jami
Fandrci
M aybe a M atch: "I need a date and I need one now!" exclai med
senior Bryon Gaddy while waiting to receive his data match
results. Sponsored by the sophomore class, data match wa one
of several tudent council activities during the year.

Clubs

181

BMA: (front) Michelle Petit,
Kelly Pitts, Kimberly
Phillip;, Danielle Borrng,
Monica Brau, Gelsomina
Conforti, Stacy Langer,
Sherry Brown, Sheri Tudjan (second) Jamie Tegel, Andrea Wind,
Sarah Galster, Elizabeth Kelly, Kelly
Welker, Timothy Preiss, Tony

Drissel, Kelly Tirado, Jessica Tucker, Carly
Abrego, Cynthia Torchia, Angel Litkey,
Meliss,1 Biork (third ) Amand Aaron, Kri<,ti
Hebert, Lorena Passarelli, Rosemari e
Passarelli, Aaron Sanderson, Margaret
Dalpao , Sam aber, llora Ferraro, Erika
Schumacher, Bridget Piatt, Iesha
Campbell, Kim Reiher, Gloria Schmitz,
Samantha Williams, Danielle Malsack,

Bowling for Bucks: Marketing teacher Mrs.We trich
and senior Kim Reiher work together to figure out the
total donations the marketing students earned in the
Kinship Bowlathon. Money raised was donated to
the Kinship program, which helps less fortunate
chi ldren in the Kenosha community. • Photo by Sara

Her Moment of Glory: Junior Kelly Welker
smiles happily as she receives her first
place award for the Apparel Mini-series at
State competition. • Photo by Sam Naber

s::

·-

Galster

Patience is a Virtue: At regional competition held at Tremper, Jeff Ginkowski
waits for the guest speaker to begin his
lecture. Jeff, a senior, earned a meda l in
an ea rli er competition for sa les . • Photo

by Sam Naber

182

Sarah Brabant (fourth) Kerry Poltrock,
Michael St. Martin, Tatjana Bicanin,
Jennifer Vite, Karrit' H,111.,en, Willi.im
Winb erg, Marcy Brady, Maggie
Garcia, Jackie Tisdale, Amy Fox , Lisa
Montemurro, Jessica Zellner, Kim
Mouarnpy (fift h) )eel wartz, Stuart
Wattles, V. Atanasoff, atalie Lawler,
David Burnett, hris Miller, Dave

Ciske, Charles Butler, Stacey Schaeffer,
Danijela Todorovic, Rick Munns, Robert
Marone, Matthew Bartholomew, Ben
Laduke (back) Matthew Guptail, Brian
Pagliaroni, Fausto Fiorava nti, Joe Murphy,
Frank Caira, Andrew Secor, Michael
Bennett , Danny ickerso n, Kevin Barta,
Todd Ewings, Ke ith Bezotte, Kyle Gray,
Ryan Schroeder, Dirk Horne, Joe Smith

Marke ing raises hundreds of dollars for ki ds,

SEN OS Fox and Schumacher to Nationals

B

rnciforci Mmketing showed its g eneros ity e:mci c once rn for others . parti c ipating in many c ommunity services tl1rougl1out the year suc h c:1s cl Kinst1ip
Christmas and Easter Party.
L3MA also raisecl over SI .soo for the c omrrnmity superbowl c:mcl helpecl witl1 the
women's Club and the I Ie ritage Bank charity fashion show .
"We rec:1lly had C1 lot of fun at tl1e superbowl
anci raised a lot of money at the same time .
We got a great response from the community and even mack:' th e Kcnoshu News ,"
saici senior Kim Heiher.
BMA pmtic ipateci in many competitions
sucl1 as Whit water. Stat e and Nationals.
Competitions gave students a chance to
cicvclop tl1eir ski lls c:mcl clemonstrate their
ab ilities .
As a result of their lligl1 scores . senior
Erika Scl1umachcr ancljunior Arny Fox were
chosen as 2 of 12 to represent tile State of

Wisconsin in the NC1tionC11 LeC1clership Ac;:1demy.
"I am v e ry exc ited to hc one of the few to
represent my school c:md my stC1tc in a
nationwide compe tition." exc laimed Am y .
Competition was held in St. Louis.
Marketing students also ran Infrnrecl. tl1c
sc hool store . whict1 provided them with on
tile jot) training in customer satisfC1ction.
"Sinc e c ustomer srnisfe:K tion is tl1c major
foc us of marke ting , wl1at better way to learn
them througl1 l1<1ncls-on-expcrience in the
s c hool store!" commented senior Erika
ScllumC1cl1er.
About tile progrnm. Mrs. Westrick noted .
"Marke ting is a cla s that provides lifelong
leC1rning kills that stucients CCln use no
matter what career choi ce tl1cy mc:1ke. "
"Marketing is essential to all students who
wC1nt to bc successful in tl1e busincss world ,"
SC1ici senior Je ff Ginkowski. • by K<:Ha
Ma l<:Kma

SENIOR KIM REIHER IS A
second year marketing student,
having competed at State two
year5 in a row. "Not only has
marketing taught me business
skills and how to sell products,
but 't has also taught me morals
and ethics of everyday life in all
areas," said Reiher. Kim has done
very well in marketing, even
earning a free ride to UW
Parkside for four years (as long
as she works in their athletic
department doing promotions.,
Her goals in life are to earn her
Masters in business and working
for a company she enjoys being
with . K.m was a1so on the news in
Apr'I for her involvement in
marketing. Mr. McCauley and Kim
were interviewed on TV regarding
al the work Kim does for
Bradford doing promotions. "It
made me feel good knowing that
others DO notice all the effort
and hard work I do for my
school," commented Kim. And for
Kim marketing 1s hard at times
but "if you enJOY 1t and look at ·t
as being a fun challange and not
a chore you will go farther and
enjoy it more." Kim also wanted

"Marketing has taught
me morals and ethics I
can use in my everyday
li fe ." said sen ior K i m
Reiher.

Do th e Dew : enior Erika Schumaclwr runs tlw r,1.,h rt'gist er in
Infrared, the school store, when senior Mike Ruftolo ,1ppro,Khe., her
to purchase d Mountain Dew. Open for two yt' M'-, the school store

teaches marketing students customer service with hands-on training
in operating a small bu ·iness. • Photo by Kim ReihC'r

to tell future students to "try
marketing but be prepared for a
lot of hard wor . Probably the
most fun you will have all year wil
be competing , especially at state
and nationals--<f you get that
far." In Las Vegas this summer,
Kim herself will be going to the
National Association Collegiate
Marketing Administration
Conference, which will prepare her
for her upcoming poe;ition at UWParkside.

Clubs

18}

Low grades and graduation rates goad PBM
to

p

after stereotn es of YOUNG black men

osi ti\ 'e Br<lciford Men (PBM) e11courc:1gcd <111 young men C1t Bradford to
C<lrn gooci grnde . <lt tempt ed to rn1se
tl1e minority grcidua tion rate. and
struggleci to demolisl1 tod<ly·s stereotype on
minority teens.
Succe ? You bet. After this group was
started. the GPr\ increased dramati ally and
some rnernbe r e\'en earneci a perfect 4 .0.
ountcrpart to ALC (Culturnl Awmencs
Leadersl1ip Coun ii). PBM was started in
the 1993-94 scl1ool year by four \'ery c ncerneci stucients-s nior Jon Brewer . junior
Freddie Young. senior Ancirc Bennett . <lnd
juni r Robert Martin.
"I went <lnd talked witl1 Mr. Mc:mgi about my
concerns rcgcirciing tl1e bl<l k gradurnion
rat e . 111ad read an mticle tl1at only 27 percent
of black males grciduate from high school.
and 1wanted to do something about it, " said
Brewer.
With the l1elp of tl1eir advi ors . Mr. Mangi,
Mr. I Iarris . and Mr. Tompkin . tl1is group has
C\ccomplisl1ed a grc<lt deal.
"Origin<llly tl1e concern w<ls for bl<l k rn<llcs :
howe\'er. it's evident that all tile m n at

Brnciford need l1elp in their cdu rnional
experience, so we open d the group up to
all males ." not ed Mr. Mangi.
To B nne tt, .. PBM is an organization that
l1e lps all males no matter what tl1e ir race or
ere d. "
Anotl1 er big boost cam from Miss I tale of
Jupiter Transportation who has been a key
element in tl1e organiz<l tion and on-going
succes of tl1e group.
"I watch out for the program. " said Ms.
I !<lie. "I make phone ca lls. play liai on. and
gi\'C rnon y-wl1atever is needed."
Th m embers showed t11eir th e ir support
for tl1e commun ity by raising money for th e
l1omeless and/or needy during Tl1anksgiving and l1ristrn<ls . tutoring junior higl1 students. and holding bake sales.
PBM placed a t th e top in the EIP minisemincir in December. Tl1e c lub wa ci l o
in\'iteci to t11e Or. Martin Luther King Jr.
memorials rvi es at Gateway in January.
"We're real ly happy tha t what started small
l1as grown <lnd has made a difference in
people's li\'es <lnd has b come ci bl ss ing
on its own." said Brewer. • by Kara :vtalacara

AL THOUGH ALL WERE
welcome, CALC provided minority
students with a chance to learn
about their heritage and take
pride in their ethnic background.
CALC held many fundraisers such
as popcorn, pizza, catalogue and
bake sales. Money raised went to
pay for fieldtrips and to purchase
tee shirts for the school's
kitchen crew. In February CALC
participated in a spelling bee and
a quiz bowl, where they placed
first for the third year in a row.
CALC was important to many
people. "Cultural Awareness
Leadership Council (CALC) is a
great experience for me because
;t teaches me to be proud of who
I am and my nationality," said
junior Maggie Garcia. In addition
to other things, CALC taught
students how to present
themselves when they were going
to a job interview or just being in
public. The club helped to
establish a better environment
for people where all nationalities
work together; in addition,
members helped younger
students in elementary and
junior high schools by teaching

"I consider Cl>.LC members to be some of the
best leaders and students here. " said ad viser Wilma Johnson .

Sportin' the Hot Wheels: Senior Jon Brewer, senior larence Mo s,
and junior Freddie Young show their Positive Bradford spirit while
Mr. Harris drives the ca r in the Homecoming Parade. • Photo by
Heizler

1 84

PBM/CALC

them about the disadvantages
of using drugs and alcohol. They
went to meetings with other
CALC groups in Wisconsin and
competed in quiz bowls dealing
with Black and Hispanic history,
where they received medals,
trophies, and certificates.
CALC's advisor Wilma Johnson
assisted students in and out of
school with their problems in
addition to helping them study
for quiz competition.

PBM: {front) Terrance Jones, Louis Hurd, Rodj M Clellend, Xavier
Harden, Axel Rodriguez, Anthony Maze, Kenneth Labbe {second) Carl
Wi lson, Robert Body, Robert Martin, Ernesto Soto, Calvin Wilson ,
Charles Butler, Tony Jonas, Yesh iya Tate (back) Joseph Bonn, Keith
Mc orm ick, Andre B nnelt, Derrick Barr, Ardnas Mi les, Freddie Young,
Jonathan Brewer, Quentin Brewington, Andre Wiley, Corey Myart

CALC: (front) Laura Lee, Lacenya Wagner, Maggie Garcia, Kasheena
Spann, Miguel Ortiz, Charmayne Stevenson, Samantha Williams, Yolanda
Lott (b,ick) Kim Cooks, Mary White, harles Butler, Andre Bennett,
Hashan Harris, Jonathan Brewer, Jason Lott, Cory Meyer, Shayla Neal

Taking Charge:Senior and CALC president Kasheena
Spann counts money from the pizza ale in the
common during finals. • Photo by Corinne Pace

A Window That's Reall y a Door?: CALC members
show their Christmas spirit by brightening up the
school through decorations for the door decorating
contest. And since security guards don't have doors,
this window was decorated for Wilma Johnson •
Photo by Dan Wienke

Clubs

18~

Orama: (front) Barb Hernandez, Carmen Torres, R gina Bard, Kristy Ellis, Kristy Brown, Robyn Rutkowski, Tanya
Benavidez, Jill Plaisted (second) Allison Steinhoff, Kim Ruha, Lisa Willems, Joy Jenkins, Ptorsha Cozart, Flora
Ferraro, Margaret Mendoza, Carly Abrego, Elizabeth Servantez, Jennifer Dzimiela, Eve Sauer (th ird) Patty Singer,
JoAnn Gra er, Jennifer Espinosa, Suzanna Torres, Erica Holtz, Elisabeth Wade, Sarah Sturino, Claire Frank,
Megan Horvat, Samantha Mal h (back) Sam Gascoigne, Stuart Wattles, John Beardsley, Danika Froemming,
Nathan Benhoff, Mr. Sturino, Steve Wilson, Ben Borger, Charles Gasser, Steve Hammond, Deanna Lambert, Michael Best

-

"AS PRESIDENT OF DRAMA
Club, I organized events with the
other officers and our advisor. We
scheduled field trips to Phantom
of the Opera and The Sound of
Music with Mari!: Osmond, among
other in-school activities. Lots of
people went. Lots of people showed
up for the group photo for the
yearbook. Lots of people were
interested in the club at the
beginning of the year. My only
complaint is that I wish people
would have taken responsibility for
the club when they joined. After
the fall musical a lot of people
dropped out. This happens every
year. We were hoping to do a
fund raiser in the spring, but then
the thing didn't take off. We sold
only one ticket. It seems as though
we don't follow through on
activities that we start. The trick
might be developing publicity and
getting the word out. Lesson from
Mr. McCauley might help too. I
think Drama Club is the most fun
extracurricular activity. You can
meet new people and build
friendships. I certainly have. You
can go on fieldtr;ps and participate in other club activities.

'Tis the Season! Bringing a little cheer,
Drama Club m mb rs ing carols at
Brookside Nursing Home as Ms.
S hlack provides accompaniment on
the piano.

"My only complaint is that
I wish people would have
taken responsibility for the
club when they joined ." senior Nathan Benhoff

All Ri se! Hands fly up at a Drama
Club meeting in Bradford's auditorium to see who will be cast in what
part for The Murder Mystery Dance,
which was eventually canceled due
to a lack of interest.

186

DRAMA

Club

Tremper does not have to be the
better Drama department. If we
gather all the talent at Bradford
and use it, our Drama Club would
Knock 'em Dead! The problem at
Bradford 1s so many kids have to
work, and then they don't have
time for extra-curricular activities
because they have to run the
checkout at Burger King or stock
the shelves at Pick 'n Save. Join
Drama Club and at least act like
you're having fun.

Drama Club members start with a bang
only to END with a whimper
rama Club gave students tl1c opportunity to develop tl1eir talents in
various aspects of theater. Even
thougl1 the club hacl tl1ese positive
qualitie , interest went down. What wa the
best year for initial m embersl1ip became a
smaller group of those wl10 still had tl1at
"spark of interest. "
In the beginning of the year attenden cat
meetings and worksl1ops was high. Everyone was exc it ecl about the fall play Tile
Souncl of Music cmd Drama Club .
Junior JoAnn Grasser sa id . "People s l1ow
up for tl1c picture and meetings at tl1e start
of tile year, but after the 'big' production tl1ey
quit."
As club mernbcrs w nt to sec J>hontom of
the Opera , Les 1\liserul)/es, and Tile Sound of
,\/t1sic with Mmie Osmonci.
Sopl1omorc Torn Ackley Sc id of Tile SOl /1 id
of,\ /t 1sic. "Wl1en I saw my chc1racter (Captain
Von Trnpp) on stc g , it gc1ve me a sense of
pride to know tl1at Bradford could pull off
sucl1 a professional production".
At meetings, club m mlJcrs played improvisational games to learn to relate to other
1)Cople by drawing from tl1eir own emotions.

D

Give the Performers their Cue! Sophomores Mike Best and Megan Horvat
wait to receive a copy of The Diary of
Anne Frank from Mr. Worthington at
tryouts. • Photos by Melanie Springer

Tl1cn at I Ialloween they haci a workshop
on make-up.
Sopl1omore Matt Nedweski aid of the
event . "It's amazing l1ow make-up can bring
out those hard-to-see fea tures. ow. I can
give my sister some tips!"
The big event tl1at Drama Club planned
was tl1e Murder Mystery Dance. It was to be
food , fun , and good old-fa hioned dancing.
Tl1rougl1out tl1e nigl1t members of Drama
Club would be "dying." E\Tryone in
attendencc would have to guess wl10 the
"murderer.. was.
But since no tickets were solcl. tl1c dan e
was cancelled.
"Wl1cn e\'eryone heard about tl1e Murde r
Mystery Dan e. all tlK'y l1ad we re negati\·e
comments. It is too bad no one at tt1is
scl1ool will give sometl1ing ciifferent a
chance." said senior Alli on Steinhoff.
Wl1at tl1e Drama Club ad\'isor \VOuld like
to clo is recruit students at tl1c juni r 11igl1
level. In doing thi , students can ee what
act ing is all about at an earlier age.
Pre ' idcntjunior c1tl1an Bcnl1off said, .. 1ext
year I would like to sec e\·eryonc who has
a hankc rirl' for acting to come on ou t!" • by
Shelley Smart

Clubs

187

Orch stra enjoys success at F st

Chamb r WI NS Spirit of Colorad award
"I CONSIDER MYSELF VERY
fortunate to have been a part of
this orchestra for three years.
We have traveled, had fun, made
friends, and reaped applause. We
have also rehearsed, bickered,
and endured countless hours on
a bus! I wouldn "t trade a second
of it for anything. Although we
can sometimes ose sight of our
purpose, my absolute favorite
moments with this orchestra
occurred when we really pulled
together and played beautiful,
emotional music. Whether these
moments were in concerts,
competitions, or merely dur;ng
rehearsals, they were experiences
unlike any other. and I pray they
won"t be my last. The Bradford
Orchestra is a special group. In
the past three years we have
ventured to Orlando, Toronto,
and Colorado Springs for
national competitions. We
participated in Orchestra
Festival, Large Group Contest,
concerts, chamber gigs, and Solo
and Ensemble Contest. We were
privileged enough to see the

Milwaukee Symphony, Phartom
of the Opera, and Les Miserables.
Luckily, I will never forget these
events because I've shared them
with such special people.
However, none of this would have
been possible without Mr.
Schripsema. Even though he
says he forgets us as soon as we
leave, I know he's only pretending
in order to distance himself. We
love you Schrips. and I'll miss you .
Thanks orchestra, for these
exceptional years and for making
me so proud. Good luck and
continued success in the future!"
--senior Erin Larsen, Orchestra
President

Far Out: Mr. Schripsema takes
a break during Orchestra Fest to
show senior Za ck Holochwost
and the rest of th e percuss ion
section some wild moves.

188

0RdtESTRA

ights! A c tio n! Mu i ! When ne hears
su h words . what can one think of
oth r than th Bradford rc hestra?
The orc l1e tra . as usual, has b een
v e ry busy. putting on a wonderful on rt in
mb r that included pi
s by
De
Bee thove n and Bize t.
Orc hestra Fest was also a smashing success. Bradford's olo piece (Ballet Porisienne
by Offenba h) was played up to it pote ntial
b y the shee r g nius of th ese tal nted music ians. Or h stras from other schools also
play d songs.
··1 I v the Bradf rd Or hestra. and I ome
to eac h and v ery cone rt ev nt th y play
in ." said junior Enriqu Parades .
ext on the ir busy sc l1edule was a trip to
Colorado Spring to compe te in a worldfamous musi
ompe tition.
This trip wa m de by Bradford'
hamb er Orchestra . whic h consists of tl1e same
p ople that are in the Symphonic Orchestra . The g roup playe d brilliantly , blowing
away the judges and all the othe r ensembl s

L

as th ey ti ed for th e g old m ed al and also won
th acclaimed pirit of olorado aw ard f r
b e ing 111 b t orc hestra to aptly repr ent
the ir s hool's spirit.
"It was c really g reat honor. I h av e n ver
b een more proud of my orc hestra," said the
or h c h estra·s wonde rful c onduc tor. Mr.
David Scl1ripsema . Aside from winning tl1 ir
many many awards, the o r hestra student
had a lot of fun.
"We 11 d a lot of fun! olorado is o b eautiful!" sa id junior Jodi V e ntura .
Many orc hestra students al o partic ip ted
in Solo and Ensemble. playing solos and
ensembles. One partic ularly fin e ensembl ,
consisting of 1o tale nted young ladies and
g e ntle men . played the Brandenburg Conce rto# , c omposed by Bach.
They received a superior rating at the
di tri t ont est , and al oa t the ta te level,
he ld in Whit ewat er. Wi onsin.
Said senior Erin Lar n . "Orc hestra has
d e finit ly b en a g ood thing !" • by Jeanine
Lenert z

Orchestra: (front) Melissa
Devan, Debbi Clack, Lindsay
Ellis, Jodi Ventura, Asha
Chembakassery, Emily Lauer,
Peggy Pazzera, Megan Spitzer,
Sue Earl, Natalie Lawler, Leigh Bruno
(second) Angela Constanti, Susan
Sandersen, Leslie White, Shannon
Kammerzelt, Sarah Supernaw, Crissy

Crema, Emi ly Schaefer, Jenny
Espinosa, Heather Pet rson, Jenni Wilson, Michelle Monticelli, Catrina
eisen, Lynne Haroldt, Eric Woodman
(third) Jon Bensene, Linda Whittenberg, Craig Kossow, Mike Doss,
Bill Bonn, Tanya Warner, Sherry
Liantonio, Rebecca Griffin, Colleen
Yurchak, Ji II Plaisted, Chung Mel-Yee,

Doreen Ka sos, Lori Doan, Ann Gundersen,
Toni Drissel, Mike Lesko(fourth)Courtney
Wasley, Kristin Whyte, Jenny Bullamore,
Kristina Mau, Erin Larsen, Danielle Boring, Teri Drissel, Jenny Aiel lo, Jill G iggy,
Patty Sin ger, Stacy Peterson, Karen
Fredricks, Sarah Anderson, Maggie
Dalpaos, Allison Steinhoff, Kelly Van
Bendegom, Susan Leuck (back) Jeanine

Lenertz, Lisa Corrigan, David
S hripsema, Brett Rondeau, Zak
Holochwost, Matt Kavalauskus, Andy
Walther, Bonnie Grabowski, Jeremy
Witt, Dan Singer, Brent Knudson, Jason Sheridan, Joel Bou lyard, Chris
Brandt, Joy Redlin, Diana Sauceda

Violas and Cellos: Sophomore Jennifer
Espinosa and juniors Jeanine Lenertz,
Leigh Bruno, and atalie Lawler work
through a difficult passage during Orchestra Fest.

Great Work: The basses and ce llos concentrate on the score during the performance of "Ballet Parisian" at Orchestra
Fest.

Clubs

189

Follow the Leader: Leading the choir

-

into the Bradford auditorium for the
Christma Concert, senior Steve Wilson hows hi s rious side as he sings

of the birth of the Christ child and hold
up the candle of light in a world of darkness. Many parents, their heads turned,
attend the hri tmas performance.

A Cappella: (front) Lisa Moravec, Jodi Feest, Angelina Fox, Alicia

Dawson, Jennifer Chianelli, Kara Smith, Tricia Schaeffer, Shannon
Kammerzelt, Sherry Brown, Rebecca Workman, Tanya Benavidez, Julie
Aiello, Daniell Deford (s cond) Alicia Hollister, Becky Schmidt,
Stephanie Krehbiel, Erica Holtz, Heather Delfield, Jessica Sturino,
Margaret Mendoza, Kristi Mico, JoAnn Grasser, Jane Tizi, Jenny Dzimiela, Flora
Ferraro, Jamie Bushonville, Kelly Andersen, Mr. Mann (ba k) Danika Fro mming,
Charmayne Stevenson, Nicole Gename, Ben Laduke, Charles Gasser, Frank
Caira, Brian Klaves, Stephen Wilson, Jason Sheridan, Ragan Smith, Steve Stone,
Nathan Benhoff, David Torres, Melanie Springer, Aaron Hubbard

Treble Clef: (front) Jessica Larsen, Sandra Zwickey, Heather Gallager,

Annamarie Rinaldi, Carrie Dahl, Cheryl Gross, Sara-Michael Mahfood,
Sandra Ewer, Serena Ano, Kristy Ellis (second) Mr. Mann , Amber
Rogganbuck, Doni Roy, Jamie Vignieri, Kara Owens, Florine Fesby,
Jenny Brey, Melissa Fox, Nicole Writz, Korrin Martin, Vickie Ausloos,
Sarah Mathis (back) Dezarrea Johnson, Brenda Bullamore, Alison Godsey,
Amanda Richter, Debra Stull, Dana Devore, Rachael Cu lver, Claire Frank,
Melissa Garcia, Jayne Kinsmen, Monica Melby, Carolynn Beckman

--

Concert: (front) Patricia Baase, Kelly Salerno, Sara Lucci, Karen Gilmore,
Christine Penksa, Ana Perez, Jeannie Creekmore, Sarah Sturino, Elizabeth Ade, Michelle Zierk, Tracy Loberger, Kristy Brown, Maryjo Renkas,
Mr. Mann (second) Melinda Specht, Daniela Ruffalo, Neissel Rodriguez,
Sarah Strangberg, Sarah Sammons, Irene Rodriguez, Suzanna Torres,
Lillian Lewis, Donna Ridolfi, Selena Pavlat, Kelly jankiewicz, Samantha Maish,
Shenea Evans, Dila Shannon (back) Vince Caira, Jay Greene, Nick Jenke, Kurt
Chartier, Matthew edweski, Michael St. Peter, Sid Patrick, Nathan Dawson,
Ryan Schmidt, Thomas Ackley, Ardnas Miles, Ryan ickoli, Shavantai Mcgee,
Mike Laurie, Joseph Aaron

One Big Happy Family: For the first time,

Bradford and Tremper combined in "Ye
Olde Christmasse Feaste" to entertain
those there to dine.
Who's the Man? The men's sextet delivers a moving rendition of "You are the
ew Day" at the Christmas Concert in the
Bradford auditorium.

190

Choi Rs

Trad ition of choral excellence c ntinues

UNDER the direction of Mr. Brad Mann
REPLACING MR. DEAL AS THE
choir director, Mr. Mann, keeping
the tradition of the man he
replaced, led the choirs to many
awards and achievements. Prior

to coming to Bradford, Mr. Mann
taught for 8 years at a number
of schools in the Midwest. His
teaching career took him to St.
Louis, Missouri; Colby, Kansas;
Indianapolis, Indiana: followed by

4 years in Marietta, Ohio; and
finally to Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I'm
not new to the teaching game
and I've been around," saidMr.
Mann. "I'm just hoping Bradford
turns out to be a permanent
position because I'm enjoying it
here." Mr. Mann found Bradford
High School to be a wonderful
place to teach for several
reasons, among them being a
good facility, administrative
support, pay, and student talent
and attitude. "I especially enjoy
working with high school people

nder th e direction of an w c hoir
director, Mr. Brad M ann, th e
Bradford Cho ir ha been busy winning group and inclividual award ,
with th A Cappella hoir being one of just
two high schoo l choirs in the stare chosen to
sing at the Wi consin Mus ic Educator's onfe re nce in Madison.
" ince I just joined choir this year. it was a
real honor to sing in Madison." said junior
Jenny Dzimie la.
"It being m y fir t year. I was a littl apprehensive." sa id Mr. Mann . "but I need not have
b en. We worked hard cind really wowed
tl1 em."
The Madrigal Singers. whic h con i ted of
both Bradford and Tremper tud nts , cam e
to ge th r to parti ipat
in "Y e Olde
Christmasse Feaste." At the dinne r everyon , from th e royalty on down to th e j sters
and maids. sang and e nt ertained th crowd
as tile guests ate and drank.
At large group ontest, A appella, Tr bl
Choir, and Concert Choir each rece ived "I"

U

ratings.
Junior Steve St on said o f the event , "ft
was grea t tha t w all could do so well. I am
o proud of veryone!"
In addition . at district solo and ensemble
cont est. Bradford c ho ir students earned 2 1
"I*" ratings, 29 "I" ratings, 13 "II" ratings, and
2 "III" ratings. And. at stat solo and ensembl
ont st, vocali ts received I I "!"
ratings. and I "If" rating .
The end of the year ompetition took
Bradf rd , whi c h combin · d with Tremp r . to
Florida. Ahhh, fun in the sun!
One again, trophies cind awards were
ga tl1 ered in by Bradford vocalists. In th
following divisions th e p erformers took a
first place : on e rt Choir. Me n's horu .
women's Chorus. Madrigals. Best Overall
Choir. and Danika Froemming was named
tt1e Best
loi t to put the ic ing on tile cake.
"I had a blast." said senior te lanieSpringer.
"W did well so w e were II in a good mood
and so was Mr. Mann , and th en we got to
se all the sight ." • by Shelley Smart

"I really like Bradford . the
facility . the staff. and especially the students."
said choir director Mr.
Mann .

because they have such
enthusiasm, yet they are very
teachable." He became a music
teacher because "music has
always had an important place in
my life. ever since I was a boy."
His main goal as a music teacher
is to help his students reach
their individual and group
potential as musicians, as well
as people. 'Music is a discipline
that trains the whole person, not
just as a musician, but in other
aspects of life as well."

Pretty M aids in a Row: Juniors Shannon Kammerzelt and Sherry

Brown and senior B cky Workman are ca ught at a very expressive
moment at the Spring oncert.

Clubs

191

What do bu bbles, Boston, musical instruments,
and a CLASSIC love em brac e have in common?
HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED
what it would be like to compose
a symphony? Okay, most of you
haven't, but humor me, please.
Perhaps you've at least
considered writing a simple song.
Well, whatever your aspirations,
current technology makes that
possible, as does Mr. Sabo's
Music TheotJI class. "Even though
I haven't been involved in a music
program in the past, I've been
writing my own music for a while
now,"' commented senior Jeff
Ginkowski. "I took the class so I
could learn more about
composing music so I could
improve my writing skills." Though
experience and involvement with
choir, band, or orchestra was
recommended in order to take
the class, ;t was not required.
What was required was an
intense interest in music and
music competition, coupled with
a strong devotion to the studies.
"I am really glad I joined Music
TheotJI," said senior Heather
Kraeuter, "because it's given me
the opportunity to learn more
about all aspects of music." The
class was not an easy one,
according to the students.
Besides learning the fundamentals of composition, students

BSOL TELY NOTI II G! Uni
,
of cours , y u·re familiar with th
antic of th Bradf rd b nds . Allow m e to laboratc.
The Symphony and Conce rt bands started
ff the y r with a bang at th e Wint e r Concert
and turned out y e t another t liar p rformance at the annual Band-0-Rama .
Cone rt band played beautifully, and . keeping along with tradition . th
ympllonyband
g ave tl1e ir show a bit of a twist .
"I really don't know how it came about ,"
comme nt d junior ody La
n on th
e mbrace h e and s nior Maggie Dalpaos
hare d in th e middl e of th e Bradford
fieldhou
in front of thousands of sp c tators. "Sabo wasn't ev en sure w e w e re going
to do it. w e w e re soske tchyabout it. I guess
w e shoc ked ev eryb dy!"
During a br ak in tile band' final e. A Persian Diuersion, Cody and Maggie strode
a ross the floor grace fully , surrounded by
bubbl s- yes . bubbles-be ing blown by
m embe rs of both bands. The two end d in
a romanti embrac
The band was hail dafte r the performance
with an nthusiasti standing ovation.
The bands produ d performance after

A

"Anyone who th inks Hu·
sic Theory is a blow-off
class hasn 't met Hr .
Sabo," sa id senior Jeff
Ginkowski.
were required to apply t he skills
on a computer progra m which
allowed them to compose a fullyorchestrated piece for their final
project. Four students
perfor med their pieces at the
spring band concert. "I'm excited
to take music theotJI next year,"
said junior Nathan Benhoff. "I
think ;twill help me with not only
my singing, but also if I decide to
pursue a career in music."

192

BAN d s

Noogie!: Showing that driving cross-country in a bus can turn even
best fri ends into enemies, Dan Singer attacks fellow senior Chris
Brandt in front of th e Hard Rock Cafe in Boston. lttook a long 24 hours
straight to get th e members of the symphony band to Boston for
competition, where they swiped not only first-pla ce trophies, but the
titl e of Best Overall in th e competition. • Photo by Kim Ruha

c rowd-pl easing p rforman . earning the
high est ra ting possible at Large Group Contest. and also walking away--or ra the r. driuing away-with th Best Ove rall rating t th e
caws Festival in Boston.
"Th bu rid was long and tiring ," aid
s nior J nny Aie llo. "but in the end w e
played probably our b est c oncert all y ear.
w e d e finit ly earn d that rating. "
Th
n e rt and y mphony bands lo ed
out th ir y ear with one last impressive p e rformance at the Spring Con e rt.
Concert band played thr
x lle nt song ,
including a flut trio and trombone due t. and
Symphony band did an e nc or p e rformanc
of Diucrsion (bubbles and all) , as w II as
se lections from the Disn y hit Th e Lion
King.
Aft e r the p rformance, and Preside nt
se ni r Ja on Sh ridan was award d th
John Phillips Sousa band award for exceptional d e dic ation to the band ove r his three
y ears at Bradford . Among hi cre dits w e r
Jazz En emble and Solo & Ensembl .
"I fe lt fl ti e red, but what c an I say-when
you'r g od , you're good ." aid Sh ridan.
Senior Stacy Pet rson was also awarded a
hard-earned band letter. • by Tiara Banovcz

Symphony Band: (front) Stacy Peterson, Patty Singer, Jill Giggy, Jenny
Aiello, Deyni Ventura, Kelly VanBendegom, Maggie Dalpaos, Beth
Dalewski, Sarah Anderson, Karin Frederick (second) Erica Ruffolo,
Stacey Schaeffer, Tracy Thomas, Kim Ruha, Deniel Raith, Allison
Steinhoff, Michele Brown, Jonathan Kressin, Susan Leuck, Jennifer
Bonn, Jenny Czajka (third) Stephanie Ruder, Bonnie Grabowski, Shari Tudjan,
Jeni Darrin, Jennifer Norris, Jeremy Whitt, Michael DeGroat, Mike Biddle, Brad
Parise, Ben Parker, Mike Deardof, Cody Lassen (fourth) Anna Tatroe, Joe
LaDuke, Karen Schwaiger, Michelle Felix, Dan Singer, Chris elson, Brent
Knudson, Jason Sheridan, Joel Bolyard, Matt Weiss, Scott Schiller, Andy Parrish,
Ch ris Brandt, Toby Cerqua (back) Zak Holochwost, Brett Rondeau, Matt
Kavalauskas, Andy Walther, Maki Saito, Mike Painter, Mr. Sabo

Boogie on Down: After the competition in celebration of the victory in Boston,
junior Erica Ruffolo struts her stuff with the rest of the Symphony Band on a cruise
aboard the Spirit of Boston cruise line. • Photo by Jeremy Whitt

:::s

Concert Band :(front) Rachel Middleton, KristyOsius, Yashica Quinones,
Lisa Stanke, Marie Johnson, Jada LaDuke, Jenni Falcon, Ann Marie
Ciskowski, Amber Sempowicz, Rachel Smith (second) Sharon Styles,
Nicole Braya, Sarah Decker, Andy Murphy, Tamera Steele (third) Andy
Schneider, Aaron DeShotel, Sharon Landers , Matt Carlson, Ben Johnson, Joe Bonn (back) Paul Smith, Mr. Sabo

Tiny Bubbles: In a bit of creativity at the
annual Band-0-Rama festival, sophomores Yashica Quinones and Kristy Osius
join the rest of Symphony and Concert
Band blowing bubbles to add to the effect
of A Persian Diver ion. Later in the song,
junior Cody Lassen and senior Maggie
Dalpaos engaged in a warm embrace.
• Photo by Melanie Springer

On a Serious Note: Senior Mike Deardorf
and junior Cody Lassen jam away at the
blues at Band-0-Rama. Once again, after
their performance, the band received an
enthusiastic standing ovation. • Photo by
Melanie Springer

Clubs

19}

1-t ,. ~ i '". yi- '.:'

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INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Underwear - Hosiery - Sportswear - Socl<s

© 1995 Jockey lnlcmal;o nal , Inc.

198

JockEy

Hey

...,.

N

,....
,.,..

,,.,

Grads •••

Gil, when IJOU were in kinder9arten, IJOU
were so cute, and IJOU brou9ht us so much
p~ide and i0 1J· Now IJOU're 9raduatin9 from
h19h school and still are 9it/in9 us so much
pride and jolJ in everljthin<J IJOU do. Good
luck in UW Oshkosh, doctor of medicine
and pla1Jer of baseball. You've 9one a lon<J
WalJ, DR. Gil!! love AlwalJS, Mom, Dad,
Jason, and Jennifer

]eremlJ, /}Good 9oin9!n We

1111111
"We carry America's future."

are rlerlJ proud of IJOU. Good
Luck in "MAD TOWN.

JI

LAIDLAW TRANSIT, INC.

Lorie, Mom, Dad, and Teena

6015-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
657-7155 • FAX:657-6044

Ads

199

Daniel, We're so
proud of lJOU. Best of
luck in colle9e.
lofle lJOU bunches,
Mom & Dad

Ma9s1 We 1re so proud of IJOU! We harle lor!ed followin9
all of IJOUr academic, sports, musical, and "drama}}
actirlities. Watchin9 IJOU 9row into such a "NEAT}} and
unit(ue indirlidual has been our EXTREME PLEASURE!
We want IJOU to continue to harle IJOUr stron9 faith and
determination to meet life 1s challen9es. Know in IJOUr
heart that we are all behind
IJOU! Much lorle alwa1Jsf!
Dad, Mom & John

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

200

KMH

Responsive,

Stable,
Experienced
Kenosha
40 l l -80th Street

Kenosha, Wi 53142
Tel. (414) 694-2327
Salem

251 l 0-75th Street
Salem, WI 53168
Tel. (414) 843-2317

Lisa Michelle,
Con9ratulations and 9ood luck in the future! We're
f/ertJ proud of
IJ.OU.

Lofle, Mom, Dad,
Lee, and Kurt

INSTY-PRINTS™
BUSINESS PRINTING SERVICES

Darle, Success is

To mlJ dau9hter1 Katie:
Watchin9 IJOU 9row throu9h
the 1Jears has been one of mlJ
most treasured feelin9s. I
know our life to9ether has
been more rocks than sand,
and for that I am trullJ sorrlJ.
I know IJOU are the best there
is because l'rle seen it in IJOU
- IJOUr heart and soul has
carried IJOU throu9h the
troubled times. So, as IJOU
continue to 9row1 follow IJOUr
heart. Listen to God and
stand on IJOUr own two feet
and et1er1Jthin9 else will take
care of itself. MOM (ART)

like ridin9 a
hike-either lJOU
keep morlin9 or
lJOU fall or/er.

Con9ratufations
and keep it
morlin9! Lorie,
Mom and Dad

•

Paradise
Family Dental

-II-

Steven R. Paradise, D.D.S .
Mario B. Maritato, D.D.S.
Frederick C. Gentile, D.D.S.
Specia11n 1n Peoodonucs

Ads

201

COST CUTTEIS®
(FAMILY HAIR CARE)
Amy, Ei9hteen
years hm/e 9one so
fast. We are so
proud of you. Wishin9 you a life of
happiness. We for/e
you-Mom, Dad &
Erik

In memory of Ryan Beffomy
The Friend that I Knew
To hear the sweet fau9hter of a dear friend

Can cure a depression, a heart it can mend,

Ericka, mlJ 20th 1Jear
reunion is this 1Jear. I am
l/erlJ proud to see IJOU hal/e
broken the tradition of not
<J.raduatin<J. and hal/e set
lon<J. term career <J.Oals for
IJOUrself. I know IJOU will
be successful where the
others hal/e failed. I LOVE
you, Mom

But what do you do when the fau9hter is <JOneJ
To see a child (aid to rest
Can (eave your fife not at its best.
I just try to remember the times we shared,
Then I know that he's always ri9ht there.
They say he's happy, he's ffyin<J in the sky
But what of me, who can't bear the 9ood-byeJ
He's better now and out of his pain
And someday soon we'ff meet a9ain
I just have to realize in this fife that we five

MICHAEL PRINCIPE
PLUMBING INC.

To everyone I fove, I must 9ive aft I can 9ive.
Jessica Kilman
Grade 9

6803 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
Ph 414-657-7309

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
Ads

20}

Cori, From a
sweet smilin<J
bablJ., to a lot!in9
IJ.OUn<J woman.
You hat!e
brou9ht such jolJ.
to all our lit/es. I
am so t/erlJ. proud
of IJ.OU. Lot!e,
Mom

5012 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53141
Phone 654-3341

fax 999999
Did you know we are your alternative to the downtown hassle?
Hours:
9 a.m .- 6 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
9 a.m.- 2 p.m .

We have:
• Plenty of Parking
• Easy Acee s
•Offic ial Contract Postal Unit
• UPS Pick Up & Delivery
• Pack & Ship Service
• FAX Send or Recieve
• Copies
• Money Order
• Notary Public
•Post Office Boxes

204

FBLA

Jane Ann: You were once the
little 9irl who would not 90
an1J.where without her "blan*
ket. You are now the IJ.OUniJ
woman readlJ. to 90 wheret!er
the challen9es in life will take
her. You were once the little
9irl whose sweetness brou9ht
her parents jolJ.. You are now
the IJ.OUn<J woman whose
parents are proud of the person
she has become. One thin9
that hasn't chan9ed from the
little 9irl to the IJ.OUniJ
woman ... is the lot!e her parents
hat!e for IJ.OU. Con9ratulations
to our 9raduate, Mom and Dad
11

John Principe
Owner I Operat9r

inting
3637. 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144

Jennifer, It's hard to belietle
that the beautiful babtj. 9irl
God blessed us with is now
9raduatin9 hi9h school. You
make us proud in etlertj.thin9
IJ.OU do. Net/er lose si9ht of
lJ.OUr 9oals; IJ.OU can accomplish
an1J.thin9 IJ.OU set out to do. You
will alwatj.s hat!e our lot!e and
support. You are a beautiful
person and a wonder(ul lJ.OUn<J
ladtj., but IJ.Ou'll alu!alJ.S be our
babtj.. Lot!e, Mom & Dad

Fax 414/656.1205
414/656.1262

Well, TonlJ., IJ.OU surtlitled hi9h school, and with
honors to boot. I knew IJ.OU could do it; there's
monelJ. in it! So off IJ.OU <JO to colle9e. Just
remember me when IJ.OU strike it rich. I'll
probabltj. need expensitle home nursin9 about
then. So welcome to the wonderful world of
adults, and 9ood luck! Lotle, Scot, Amos,
Ashletj., and Luke

FBLA

CENTER INC.

5204 60th Street
Kenosha WI, 53144
414-657-5144
FAX 414-657-4 709

Ads

20:1

206

TENUTAS

Cong ratu lotions.
Graduates!!
Macwhyte Company • 2906 14th Avenue. Kenosha. WI 53141 • 654-5381

Sarah, lot/e must
prot!ide our children
two thin9s. The first
is roots, the other
win9s. Time to trlj.
IJ.OUr win9s, Sarah.
lot!e, Mom, Dad, and
TommlJ.

4210-43rd Avenue Kenosha, WI

James A. Becker
Pesident

654-5393
552-9402
FAX: 654-0686

High Tech Computing
at its BEST

Stop In for the latest in technology

&200
22nd Avenue
Kenosha
53143
414-&54-5501
Ads

207

to memories ...
Michael, There
is nothin9 IJOU
can't accomplish! We are
so proud of
IJOUf

Lofle,
Mom,
Dad,
Jennifer,
and
Micheffe

we've got you
covered.

"Good Luck in Madison!"

JOSTENS The yearbook company

11

schend
agency, Inc.

2200 ROOSEVELT ROA[
KENOSHA, WI 53143
AUTO-HOME-LIFE
INSURANCE
FINANCIAL SERVICES
SINCE 1923
658-4391
FAX 658-4393

Dear Andi,
You'fle been a bundle of ener<J.IJ, moflin<J. at fuff speed
throu9hout IJOUr fife. I am so proud of IJOU and aff
that IJOU hafle accomplished. As IJOU 9raduate from
Bradford and head for Baff State,
IJOU are just be9innin9 the most
excitin<J. part of IJOUr fife. MalJ aff
IJOUr dreams come true!

Erin, You hafle been blessed with manlJ 9ifts and hafle accomplished manlJ thin9s. It is our pra1Jer that IJOUr 9ifts «lift be
used for the benefit of aff mankind. Keep up the 9ood work IJOU
are doin<J. and alulalJS keep IJOUr 9oal in mind (the White
House!). We are proud to be IJOUr parents and «lift lofle IJOU
al«lalJS. MalJ God bless IJOU and continue to keep IJOU in the
palm of His hand.
Lo fie,
Mom and Dad

208

JosTENS

With aff
mlJ lofle,
Mom

Kenosha s N.osr Complere Home Furn1sh1ng Cenrer

Triangle
Appliance -

Tim, Con9ratulations and best
to lJOU afUfalJS. We're so
proud of lJOUr accomplish ~
men ts.
Lorie,
Dad&Mom

Video -

Carpeting

694-6500

3813 Roosevelt Rd .
Appllonc• and Carpeting • Color TV • Video • Stereo
Amondo • Horpolnr • Toppon • Mogle CMf • Spe.d Gve•n
ln-Slnk-Erotor • RCA • Sytvonlo • G•nerol Electric
Gibson • Modem Mold • Sunray • Sharp •
Panasonic • Comp le te Carper and noorinq Service

We Service All Major Brands - Celebrating Our 42nd Year Servicing Kenosha

SMITH
PRINTING
CO., INC.
QlJALITY
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
TraclJ~lJOU hac!e

brou9ht us so
much happiness.
We Ioele lJOU and
are proud of lJOU.
Con9ratulations.
Loc!e,
Mom, Dad, & Chris

Union Printing
6225-14th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53143
Kenosha (414) 657-5309
Parkside (414) 553-5309

Heating!Alr..Conditioning • Architectural Sheet Metal

u UTTECH
Geo.

Sheet Metal Inc.

" ut George Do It"

4709 Green Baw Rd.
Keno•h.a. Wl

i'MtfiUll

Ads

l

209

From Then . . . . . . To Now ...... .
Erin, Your fatlorite actitlities hatlen't chan9ed. And in between them all, you <Jrew
into a tlery special dau9hter. Your <Jifts of lotle are enhanced by our pride in who
you are and the future you will create.
Con9ratulations, S ____ _! With all our lotle! Mom & Dad

•2918 Washington Rd.

• 2117 - 75th Street

Kenosha, Wl53140

Kenosha, Wl53143

(414) 657-7768

(414) 654-9294

DINE OUTSIDE IN OUR BEER GARDEN

OYEN AT II AM
1 DAYS A Yt'EEK
BANQUET FACll.mES

210

ALUMNi

Dan, You have 9rown to be a wonderful
IJOUn<J man. We are so verlJ proud of IJOU
and all that IJOU have achieved as a student, athlete, and musician. Continue to
9row and do IJOUr best and IJOU wilf excel.
We wish happiness and success in colle9e
and in the future. You wilf alwalJS have
our love, understandin91 and support.
Con9ratufations! We love IJOU verlJ much,
Mom and Dad

Kenosha
Bradford
Alumni
Association

_J
211

Ads

SIEIN

StaclJ, WHERE
ARE you GOING MY LITTLE
ONE....... J!

PLUMBING
"Your Complete PlumbingService Center"
5016 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI
657-3032

Ask AOOUt Uu•

GUARANTEED ... "LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN"
"ONLY WHAT YOU NEED AT A PRICE GUARANTEED"
IMPORT & AMERICAN CARS • VANS • RV'S • TRUCKS
• MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS • SPRINGS • STRUTS
• CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • FULL OIL & LUBE SERVICE
• COMPUTERIZED TUNE-UPS & EMISSION TESTING SPECIALISTS

STAINLESS AND ALUMINIZED SPECIALISTS

"ASK ABOUT OUR"

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FREE INSPECTION &
ESTIMATES

aAMo.":.:'o~~SAT

FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALISTS

DAVE'S
AMERICAN DISCOUNT

MUFFLER

)Ufl tlUf'fUM •

COMPLETE MUFFLER SERVICE
WHILE·U·WAIT

CIC!iill

........
--. 656-1017 ,.-:A.

,. - -

·~ ..
, .~
_ .__,_ 1CIUPGll1
,SECTIOll.
~\o- 0 ·, ---

·~

I Cllllllll I

~~

IHOCllS AM OUMAHTUD l'OR Al LONQ Al YOU OWN YOUR

e.ut. • MPlACOIDfT II NUDtl). WI.~ AT NO~~
~CAU.l'ORDl!TAILI

··~WEDOWOAK

7855 SHERIDAN RD., KENOSHA

HolllJ, Con9ratulations! Mal)
all lJour dreams come true.
Lolle, Mom and Dad

212

VillAGE INN

Con9ratufations, Katie!
We're so proud of IJ.OU!
Fo((ow IJ.OUr dreams! lof/e,
Mom, Dad & Eric

Chad, No words can express the jolJ. in mlJ. heart as I reflect on
the beautiful
.
memortes IJ.OU
created.... just blJ.
bein9 IJ.OU !
I lofle IJ.OU, Mom

DeRaf-'19o's

~Li.. S1 CATHERINE'S
~~HOSPITAL

Caring for Generations

Meeting the healthcare needs of the
entire family ....
•Emergency Center •Behavioral Services
•Pediatric Unit •card iac Care Center
•Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services
•women's Health Center
•senior Health Services
•Fa mily-Centered Maternity Care and
Childcare Education •state Senator
Joseph F. Andrea Regional Cancer Center
•st. Catherine's Health and Fitness Center

For information ahout
an~· of the sen·ices
listed aho\'c, or others,
call <15-ASK-l lS
(<152-7587).
3556 Seventh Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53UO
(-IU) 656-301 I

11

i
I
I
I

\. :

The Pizza KiV\9 RestatAraV\ts

11

2135 31st Street
K e111osha1 Wisco111si111 53140

658-8450 • 658-8451

FIAll Me~IA Available fol":
Family DiV\iV\9 • Carl"yoV1t • CateriV\9

Maki, Thank IJ.OU for brin9in9
sunshine into our lifles. You
will be a 9reat success in life.
Lofle, Mom, Dad, Amber &
Brent (Muffin & Buttercup
too)

cZ"'~~
~&.
7507-41 st Ave .
Kenosha, WI 53142
\41 4) 694-7537

Bridal Consultant

Ads

21}

THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE
KENOSHA HIGH SCHOOLS

3611 ROOSEVELT RD.
KENOSHA, WI
53142
652-5444

J_
214

HEizlrn

Dickow Cyzak
6423 75th Street

• Bath remodeling
• No wax vinyl fioor covering
• Crush and stain resistant
carpet
• Large selection of hardwood
floors
• Shower doors
• Bath accessories

Zeke, From IJ.OUr first IJ.ear to IJ.OUr
last, it has been quite a blast.
Thanks for the 9reat memories.
We are so proud of IJ.OU! Con9ratu·
lations. Here's wishin9 IJ.OU 9ood
luck in all 1J.ou do. The best is IJ.et
to come. Love, Pa, Ma, & Nick

Con9ratulations1
Ben! You had to
overcome so much.
You are our
"miracle" bolJ.. We
love IJ.OU! Mom,
Dad, Brian & Becki}.

~

[)eininger, Czarnecki & Co.
ACCOUNTANTS & TAX CONSULTANTS

Marc S. Czarnecki
Enrolled to Prac11ce before the 1n1erna1 AeYenue Service

4721·75th St

2780 Sher•dan Rd
ZIOn, L 60099

Kenosha, Wl 53142
(4 1<&) 6 ~ 9541

(70S) 872·5333
(708) 940-0050

Ads

21 ~

Desi Wishes Gradford From

JCTS

JAY-BEE
BODY SHOP, INC.

~erC-orp.
Transportation System

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4316 · 39TH AVE UE
KE OSHA, WI 53144
41«564831

Our skilled technicians and the CAFWO-L/NER
repair system are the guarantee that
your car will be restored pre------~
cisely to manufacturer's
f f . TI_-- ·-~-,,... . _,,.,. · 1
specifications.

~

IF'-,:;

654-0404

(414) 657-1980

Dear Kris, You are a

John <JJ.

loflin91 carin91 and
responsible person. We
hafle the jolJ and

1313 · 80th STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53140

memories of IJOUr
childhood to treasure
(oref!er. Keep up the

Dani,
Con9ratufations! We are proud of IJOU and a((
IJOUr accomplishments. It seems fike 1Jesterda1J
IJOU be9an preschool and now IJOU are about to
be9in co((e9e. You hal/e 9rown into a beautiful
1JOun9 woman. We hal/e el/erlJ confidence that IJOU
wi(( succeed in an1Jthin9 IJOU want to accompfish.
You hal/e afWalJS been an achiel/er. Reach for the
stars and IJOllY dreams malJ come true. We wish
IJOU the best of fuck at UWM and in the future.
We (ol/e IJOU l/erlJ much,
Mom, Dad, and Deanna

9ood work.
Lofle Ma, Dad, & Kurt

KELLY SALERNO
Con9ratufations on IJ.OUr accomplishments throu9h IJ.OUr
school IJ.ears. Keep achier.lin9 IJ.OUr 9oafs. Good Luck
at GateU'alJ. and IJ.OUr future. We are afwalJ.s here for
IJ.OU. God bless IJ.ou!

1995

Kinder9arden
Graduation

Dear Rick,
CONGRATULATIONS!!
We are f/erv proud of
you and all you haf/e
accomplished. We lof/e
you f/ery much.
Lorie,
Mom & Dad

1st DalJ. of Schoof

Lor.le,
Mom, AndlJ., Dana, KatlJ., and Sheba too!

Jenni, To our dearest and llerlJ
lot1in9 and carin<J dau9hter. We are
llerlJ proud of IJOU and aff of IJOUr
accomplishments. Wishin<J IJOU
much happiness and the best in life.
Our lotle and support Wiff alWalJS be
there for IJOU.
Lolle,
Mom, Dad, and TiffanlJ

8lOCKBUS1ER
\HOED

Kenosha's
Premiere
Video Store
Sega Genesis
and Super
Nintendo

You are a
Wonderful
dau9hter1
Alicia. You
halle alWalJS
made me llerlJ
proud of IJOU as
I'm sure IJOU
wiff continue to
do. Your
beautiful lloice shows the World
how beautiful IJOU are inside. I'm
sure IJOU wiff halle manlJ successes
in IJOUr life
as IJOU seek
IJOUr music
teachin<J
career. Lolle
IJOU alWalJS,
Mom

Where the Challenge
Never ends

Ads

21 7

Paradise
Family Dental

HAIR CARE
FOR
MEN
WOMEN
& CHILDREN

3415 30th Ave.
654-0267

MON 12 NOON -9 • TUES-FRI 9-9 • SA T 8-3

@R.EDl<EN
OWNER - SANDY KENAGA
7535-39TH AV • KENOSHA

694-5444

Daf!id, Con9ratulations! Thank IJOU for aff
the 9reat memories. In sports, choir, Ro1Jal
Ran9ers1 and aff the fun thin9s we did
to9ether as a famillJ. Alu!alJs foffow IJOUr
dreams and keep si9ht of IJOUr 9oals. We
pralJ that God keeps His hands on IJOU and
leads IJOU to success. We lof!e IJOU, Mom &
Dad

WILLIAM BONN

Dear Wiffiam, This is it!!! Time to take the bi9 jump. Time to 90 out into the world
and climb (not a tree), but to climb and make IJOUr dreams come true. You haf!e
9rouln into a fine 1JOun9 man. You'fle made me flerlJ proud. MalJ aff IJOUr dalJS be
happlJ ones... ulherefler IJOU pitch IJOUr tent. .. and IJOUr accomplishments manlJ.
Lorie, Mom

2 ., 8

SNAl>~ON

You Can Make a Di fferenee
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done about
(Alfred North Whitehead)
them. "
Years ago, Joseph Johnson, a young man from Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses instantly rejected
-- as so many brilliant ideas are.
So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea into a
reality. The two started a company that would make and
sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would
"snap-on" to a wrench handle. Early mechanics liked the
new wrenches, and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune 500
company and is known around the world for its quality
products.
You, like young Joe, can make a difference. Snap-on
Tools Corporation applauds you -- the members of the
1995 Graduating Class -- and your ideas!

Ads

219

Thanks to the
Student Council
for all of their
support throughout the years!!!

Con9ratulations1
Tim! We are so
proud of you and
we wish you etlery
happiness in the
future. May God
bless and keep you
in all the days
ahead. Lotle Dad,
Mom, Stetle, Jon, &
Tex

A yow'' 9 maV\ was wa lkiV\9 a loV\9 t he beach oV\e
day1 aV\d he heard a voice

"pick tAp pebbles aloV\9 the
way1 aV\d tomorrow yoV\

wi ll be both happy aV\d
sad .'' A s he wa lked 1 he
pick ed tAp a few pebbles .
OV\e day h is pebb les had
ttAr V\ed iV\to beatAtiftAI jew-

You just keep

els1 aV\d he was happy he
picked tAp some aV\d sad

9ettin9
better... u!e

that he d id"''t pick tAp

couldn't be

more . S o it is w ith edtAca-

more proud.

tioV\ - yoV\ w ill be happy

Mav vou afwavs enjov makin9

that yotA have some1 sad

vour dreams
come true.
With a(( our

1

that yotA d idV\ t 9et more.
C\ood L tAck To }!o V\ All!

fo'1e,

Easy Ta~

Mom, Dad,

80 2 4 22 1'\ d Av e l'\ v.e

Leah,

K e l'\os h a 1 Wi

Chrissv

652-8005

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES!!
AND GOOD LUCK
IN THE FUTURE!

BROOKHOUSE AND
BROOKHOUSE
AlTORNEYS AT LAW

SCHOOL CLOTHES
Jaime,
at times
some·
thin9
IJ.OU SalJ.
or some
9esture IJ.OU make re·
minds us of the little 9irl
IJ.OU once were • but we
look now with a sense of
pride at the beautiful,
self.sufficient 1J.Oun9 ladlJ.
IJ.OU have become. No
matter
what IJ.Ou
do in life
or where
IJ.OU t)01
we will
alwalJ.s
be there for IJ.OU.
love, Mom &
Dad

&END\GO

Congratulations
Class of

I•
Jeff, con9ratulations on all lJ.our accomplishments. We are flerlJ.
proud of lJ.ou! We lofle lJ.ou! Mom, Dad, and Laura

Subway
with 5 convenient locations
in Kenosha

BURGER

KING

ti
222

BURGER KiNG

Jessi, IJOU hal/e brou9ht so much
jolJ into our (ii/es. Your smite
fi9hts up IJour face and bri9htens
aff of our dalJs. You hal/e so
much fol/e to 9it1e to others, as
IJOU hal/e to us. Your mom, dad
and Joe wish IJOU aff the best fife
has to offer. You wiff be a
success in an1Jthin9 IJOU undertake. Your wiff wiff prellaif. Lol/e
afUlalJs, Mom, Dad, and Joe

Southport Fitness & Raquet
Club
7360 57th Ave.
697-0100

Dear ]effrelJ (BuzzlJ ),
We are so verlJ proud of lJOU and manlJ successes and accomplishments. But more important than these is the wonderful person lJOU
are inside. You are 9enerous, warm & carin9, and lJOU brin9 so
much iolJ to our famiflJ & others as weff. You are truflJ a special
person and we fee( proud to be a part of lJOUr life and fortunate
indeed to have been 9iven a son and a brother like lJOU. We know
lJOu ff be successful in whatever lJOU do. We love lJOU so verlJ much
and con9ratufate lJOU on a iob weff done. Love, Mom, Dad & TonlJ
1

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF

1• 9 • 9 • 5
LEblANc©
Since 1750

G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard

WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF LEBLANC

Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA

LEBLANC• COURTOIS• VITO• HOLTON• YANAGISA WA
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22J

x

I

Aaron, Amanda ... 65, 68, 132,
133, 136, 137, 166, 182
Aaron, Jason ... 98
Abe ll , Jason ... 98
Abraham, Sam ... 98
Abrego, Carly ... 86, 90, 156,
182, 186
Academics Divisional. ..42

Aceto, Bob .. .44
Acevedo, Carmen ... 98
Acevedo, Frank ... 86, 130
Acevedo, Rosa Haydee ... 98
Acevedo, Rosa lnes ... 98
Ackley, Thomas ... 16, 98
Ackley, Tom ... 11
ACT Prep ... 90

Adamowicz, Laurie ... 98, 133,
177, 180
Adamowicz, Mike ... 140
Addison, Jill. .. 98
Ade, Elizabeth ... 86, 124, 125,
134, 135, 144, 145, 180
Ade, Keith ... 68, 69, 115, 148,
149
Ahmad, Samerah ... 98
Aiel lo, Jennifer ... 68, 71, 105,
118, 119, 120, 121, 134, 135,
156, 180, 235
Aie llo, Julie ... 86, 170, 177,
180
Akley, Tom ... 11
Aldridge, Carrie... 142
Allan, Greg ... 86
Allard, Dona ld ... 68
Allen, Barry ... 98, 156
Allen, Cl ifford ... 139
Allen, Damien ... 98
Allis, Gary .. .44
Allred, Mandria ... 86
Anaya, Alejandro ... 19, 40, 42,
57,59,68,81, 100, 104, 116,
11 7
Andersen, Ke lly ... 68, 72, 119,
120, 121

J_
224

I Nd EX

Anderson, Albert ... 86
Anderson, Autumn ... 98
Anderson, David .. .98
Anderson, Garrett ... 86
Ander on, Matthew ... 68
Anderson, Rebecca ... 86
Anderson, Sarah ... 98
Anderson, Tonya ... 86
Andreucci, Dana ... 98
Angelici, Ryan ... 98, 115
Angotti, David ... 98
Ano, Serena ... 155
Aranda, Antonio ... 86, 131
Aranda, Tony ... 130
ARK Club ... 158
Art Club .. . 166
Arzate, Erika ... 52
Arzate, Karla ... 86
Asboth, Jeremy ... 86
Aslakson, Mark .. .44, 117, 119,
121 , 149
Atanasoff, Gilbert .. .57, 68, 93,
156
Atanasoff, Veronica .. .86, 182
Augustine, Katherine ... 98,
134,144,145
Aull , James ... 19, 21, 86
Au ll, Jennifer ... 86
Ausloos, Vickie ... 98, 119
AV /Stage Crew ... 1 68

/'

r - ~
{

Baase, Patricia ... 98
Bach,Jeanette ... 19, 24, 57, 68,
125, 156
Baietto, Adam ... 86
Bailey, James ... 86
Baker, Kathy .. .44
Ba ltic, Jason ... 86
Sammer, Ca rri e... 68
Bands ... 192

Bane, Horton ... 68
Banovez, Bryatt. .. 98
Banovez, Tiara ... 86, 111, 156,
179
Bard, Regina ... 9, 68, 95, 156,

177, 180, 186
Baron, Amy ... 57, 86, 155, 177,
180
Barr, Derrick ... 98, 115, 139,
185
Barr, Jamie .. .25, 86
Barrios, Martha ... 98
Barry, Sandra .. .44
Barta, Kevin ... 25, 45, 182
Bartho lomew, Matthew ... 68,
182
Bartho lomew, Wayne ... 98
Baseball... 1 50
Basketball, Boys ... 138
Basketball, Girls ... 134

Basquez, Warren ... 98
Bauer, Melissa ... 68
Baumgartner, Abel. .. 86, 115
Baumgartner, Jonathon ... 86
Baxter, Benjamin ... 86
Beards ley, John ... 9, 98, 156,
186
Beckendorf, Nad ia... 68, 78,
79,129,134
Becker, George .. .44, 132,
133
Beckman, Caro lyn ... 98
Bell , Ryan ... 98
Bell , Stacy ... 68
Bellomy, Heather ... 86
Bellomy, Ryan .. .202
Belshaw, Kathy .. .44
Benavidez, Tanya .. .69, 88,
177, 180, 186
Benhoff, Nathan ... 57, 86, 89,
97, 156, 162, 163, 177, 180,
186
Bennett, Andre ... 68, 114, 115,
184,185
Bennett, Keith ... 98
Bennett, Michael. .. 57, 86,
139, 156, 180, 182
Bennett, Michel le... 142
Bensene, John ... 59, 98
Bentkowski, Tony ... 86
Benton, Janet. .. 69
Bergo, Jeannette ... 98, 129
Berna rd, Sharon .. .44
Berry, James ... 98
Berry, Robert ... 86
Best, Michael. .. 11, 98, 186,
187
Beutler, Sara ... 69, l 74

Bezotte, Keith ... 69, 182
B zotte, Tammy ... 98
Bianchetti, Mervin .. .44
Bicanin, Tatjana ... 86, 93, 142,
180, 182
Bidd le, Michael. .. 8, 86, 87,
110
Bingham, Sharon ... 158
Binninger, Joshua ... 14, 75, 98,
115, 179
Birkenmeyer, Jason ... 98
Birkenmeyer, Thomas ... 86
Biscigl ia, Anthony .. .41
Bishop, Nadine .. .44
Bizzell, Dee ... 134, 142
Bjork, Melissa ... 69, 86, 182
Blake, Gabriela ... 98
Blake, Jessica ... 86
Blood Drive ... 92

Bloxdorf, Connie ... 69
Bodven, Shane ... 98
Body, Edward ... 86

Body, Robert...185
Boettcher, Audrey ... 86
Boggs, Aaron ... 86
Bokhari, Haider ... 98, 115, 133
Bolton, Nicole ... 99
Bo lyard, Joel. .. 86, 11 7, 156,
162, 163, 180
Bonn, Courtn y ... 99
Bonn, Jennifer .. .69
Bonn, Joseph ... 99, 115, 185
Bonn, William ... 69
Booth, James ... 69, 115
Booth, Kimberley ... 86
Borger, Benjamin ... 87, 100,
103, 156, 179,186
Boring, Danielle .. .69, 120,
121, 136, 180, 181, 182
Boring, Deanna ... 99
Borland, Christina ... 6, 7, 87,
156
Bosco, Francesco ...53, 87
Bosman, Juli e... 99, 107, 145,

Ken Griffey Jr. of the Seattle Mariners was well on his way to
breaking Roger Maris' homerun record of 61 when the baseball
season came to an abrupt end . No World Series. No Ken Griffey
Jr. homerun record. He' ~ looking to the 1995 sea~on to find a
big place in th e record books.

156
Butler, Charles ... 26, 65, 69,
Carrillo, Erik ... 99
Cohoon, Linda ... 88
Boubonis, Danielle ... 99
114, 115, 138, 139, 182, Carrillo, Ricardo ... 99
Colby, Derek ... 100
Bouchee, Michael. .. 138, 139
185
Cashdollar, Susan ... 8, 87
Coleman, Sennaka ... 87
Bovey, Daryl. .. 99, 115
Butterfield, Scott...87
Cauliflower, Amanda .. .70
Conforti, Felicia ... 100
Boyd, Terrence ... 99
Buzzell, Anthony ... 87
Cerqua, Tobia ... 99, 236
Conforti, Gelsomina ... 57, 87,
Boyer, Andrea ... 99
Cervantes, Ronnie ... 60, 70
177, 180, 182
Boyle, Heather .. .99
Chacon, Dennis ... 83, 99
Constanti, Angela ... 100, 134,
Brabant, Sarah ... 182
Chairez, lgnacio ... 99
145
Bradford Alumni AssociaChalekian, Melissa ... 100
Conti, Nick ... 127
tion ... 211
Chambly, Kevin ... 127
Cook, Craig ... 133, 139
Dahl, Carrie ... 100
Bradshaw, Mrs .... 133
Chapman, Dach ... 115
Cook, Joshua ... 88
Dahl, Julia ... 88
Brady, Dara ... 99
Charon, Andrew 2, 49, 81,
Cooks, Kim ... 185
Dalpaos, Margaret...2, 13, 65,
Brady, Marci ... 87, 156, 177, 182
87, 90, 165
Cooks, Terry ... 88
71,
125, 134, 145, 180, 182,
Brandes, Lisa ... 99
Chartier, Kurt...58, 59, 100, Cooper, Michael. .. 100
236
Brandmeier, Victoria ... 87, 174 Cabili, Wilfredo Jr ... 99
108, 139, 156, 180
Co-ops ... 174
Dalsbo, Michel le ... 100
Brandt, Alyssa ... 125
Dam,
Heidi ... 100
Brandt, Christopher ... 69, 156
Steven .. .20, 88,
Danielson,
Brantley, Angel. .. 87
115
Brantley, Deedgra ... 87
Danoski, Ryan ... 88
Brau, Monica ... 87, 154, 155,
Darrin,
Jennifer ... 94, 98, 100,
182
132,
133, 156, 180
108,
Braun, Christine ... 87, 156
DataMatch
... 102
Braya, Nicole... 87, 145
Dating ... 20
Brenneman, Kelly .. .99
Dattilo, Lisa ... 100, 175
Brevitz, Timothy ...87
Daus, Michael. . .71
Brewer, Jonathan ... 184, 185
Davis, Jarvis ... 100
Brewington, Quentin ... 99,
Davis, Jeremy .. . 100, 140
185
Davis,
Johnny ... 88
Brey, Jenny ... 99
Dawson,
Alicia ... 57, 71, 179
Brinkma nn, Kristin ... 99, 106,
Dawson, Nathan ... 59, 100,
107, 145, 156, 170
140, 156, 160, 180
Broadway, Joshua ... 99
Deardorf, Michael. ..71, 168
Broadway, Lachetta ... 99, 170
Debartelo, Jason ... 88
Brooks, Dan ... 60
DeBoer, Beau ... 127, 140
Brothen, Thomas ... 99
Decesaro, Ryan ... 88
Brough man, Sabrina ... 99, 155
The 1994 World Cup soccer competi tion was played in the United States. In thi s photo, the U.S. team
Sarah .. .44, 100, 129,
Decker,
Brown, Ange l ... 99
played Brazil but lost 1-0 in the second round. Brazil advanced to the finals and in the final game,
163, 180
Brown, Kristy ... 27, 99, 132,
it was Brazil vs. Italy. An estimated 2 billion people wo rldwide watc hed Brazil battle Italy to a 0-0
Decraene, Ryan .. .71
133, 163, 177, 180, 186
ti e for 120 minutes at the final game played at the Rose Bowl. Brazil won 3-2 in a shootout.
DeFazio, Ann ... l 71
Brown, M iche le... 87, 156,
DeFazio,
Joseph ... 88, 146,
157
162, 163
Brown, Sherry ... 56, 57, 87,
Deford, Danielle ... 88
170,171,182
Ca ira, Frank .. .57, 87, 182
Chartier, Lisa ... 57, 70, 95, 156, Corkins, David .. .70
Degroat, Michael. .. 71
Brown, Tyrone ... 8, 114
Ca ira, Vincent. .. 27, 99, 130,
179, 180, 181
Corrigan, Lisa ... 100
Delacy, Shad ... 71
Brunet, Michael. .. 87
131, 163
Chatman, Char les ... 99, 125
Corrillo, Ricardo ... 100
Delaney, James ... 100
Bruno, Leigh ... 24, 87, 142, 143 Ca laway, Victoria ... 99, 179
Cheerleaders ... 154
Cotton, Brian ... 114
Deleon, Eduardo ... 100
Bruno, Nicole ...87
CALC...1 84
Chembakassery, Asha ... 57,
Covelli, Donna ... 57, 70
Delfield, Heather .. .71, 142,
Brun s, Brian ... 87, 156, 157
Calhoun, Dawn .. .70
87, 176, 180
Covelli, Heather. .. 88
143, 180
Buc hkovich, Maria ... 99
Ca lvert, Marlon .. .87
Chianel li , Jennifer ... 70, 88,
Cove lli, Jennifer ... 88, 155
Demay, Troy ... 88
Bucholz, Kimberly ... 99, 168
Campagna, Janet...99, 106,
180
Covelli, Julie ... 171
Deshotel, Aaron ... 59, 100,
Budzban, Nicole... 129
121 , 170, 171, 180
Choirs ... 190
Covelli, Patrick ... 88
115
3ujan, Sil via ... 87, 134
Campagna, Julie .. .70, 174
Chon, Yamani ... 87
Cove lli, Richard .. . 100
Deshotel, Erin ... 115
Bu landa, Jeffrey .. .49, 99, 177 Campbe ll, lesha ... 8, 9, 154, Christel, Jason ... 115
Covelli, Santo .. .8, 20
Detjen, Jennifer ... 88
Bu ll amore, Brenda ... 99
155, 182
Christiansen, Michael. .. 70
Cowick, Jeremy ... 100
Devan, Melissa ... 88, 144, 145,
Bul lamore, Jenn ifer... 21, 69,
Campbe ll , Thomas 21, 70,
Christman, Kimber ly ... 87,
Cozart, Ptorsha ... 100, 1 77,
156
156, 170, 171
127, 164, 165
111, 145
186
Devore, Dana ... 100
Bu ll ock, Jeremy ... 65, 11 7,
Capriott i, Jason ... 58, 87
Christopherson, Chris .. .87
Craig, Damien ... 88, 156
DeWitt, Matt...11 7, 149
130, 148, 149, 156, 165, 180 Card in ali, Laura ... 99, 120, Cigan, Emilia ... 168, 169
Crane, Char les ... 53, 88
Diaz, Abe ... 27, 140
Bundy, Richa rd ... 87, 90, 116,
121,129,136
Ciske, David ... 60, 87, 115, Crane, Steven ... 100
Diaz, Abraham ... 27, 100, 140
117, 148, 149, 179
Car lini, And rea .. . 142
149, 182
Creekmore, Jeannie ... l 00
Diaz, Alberto ... l 00
Burden, Christa ... 125
Car lso n, Char les ... 99
Ciskowski, AnnMarie ... 100, Crema, Christine ... 70
Dimitrijevic, Magda ... 100,
urden, Co ll een ... 99
Carlson, Corbett...87
142, 155
Cristiano, John ... 88
106, 107, 121, 125, 134, 177,
urger King ... 222
Carlson, Matthew ... 99, 117, Clack, Deborah ... 87
Cronk, David ... 14
180
3urnett, David ... 8 , 115, 182
149
Clark, Ericka .. .70
Croox, Annalizza ... 100
Dimitrijevic, Milic. .. 27, 64,
urnett, Joseph ...8, 87, 130
Carlson, Shereen .. .70, 128, Classes Divisional. .. 66
Cross Country, Boys .. . 116
71, 114, 115
urroughs, Mario ... 87, 168
129, 174
Clausen, Louise ... 57, 58, Cross Country, Girls ... 118
Dimitrijevic, Nebojsa .. .43, 71,
lurrow, Bruce ...69, 114, 11 5 Carneva le, Dino ... 12 7
59, 67, 70, 100, 120, 121, Cu lver, Rachel. .. 100
127, 165
urrow, Melissa ... 87, 21, 155 Ca rp enter, Michael. .. 99
134,"135, 163 , 180, 181 , Cutter, Rita ... 100, 142
Djuth, David ... 100
lush, Jason ... 11 5
Carr, Heather ...27, 87, 134,
239
Cybulski, Sundae ... 100,
Doan, Lori ... 88, 144, 145, 170
lushonv ill e, Jamie . ..41, 69,
135, 144, 145
Clean, Chr is... 98
158
Dolan, Erin .. .20, 57, 71, 124,
1, 88, 180
Carr, Keith .. .70
Clubs Divisional. .. 152
Czjka, Jennifer ... 88, 142
125, 134, 135, 160, 161

l
INdEX

22~

Dolan, Dennis ... 80
Dole, Sa ramento ... 9
Dolnik, Coreen ... 100
Donovan, Holly ... 100
Dorff, hristina ... 100
Dorfmeister, Tonya ... 88
Douglas, Summer ... 100
Drama ... 186
Drascic, Eugene ... 71
Drath, Jennifer .. .71, 156, 170
Drissel, Teri ... 100, 118, 119,
121
Drissel, Toni ... 88, 105, 144,
145, 156, 161, 182
Drivers' Ed .... l 08
Dulek, Brian ... 24, 101
Dul fer, Tina ... 57, 71, 155, 179
Duveneck, Michael ... 6, 58,
59, 88, 115, 148, 149
Dzimiela, Jennifer ... 82, 88,
157,186

Earl, Suzanne ... 60, 88, 156
Earth Club ... 159
Ehlers, Daniel ... 24, 71
Ehlers, Nico:E:. .101
Ehlert, Bri? 1 ... 1 '
Ellis, Kristy ... l 01, 186
Ellis, Lindsay ... 88
Englund, Cheryl. .. 88, 142
Englund, Theresa ... 88
Erickson, Joel. ..72
Escobar, Pedro ... 101
Escobedo, Horacio ... 101
Escobedo, Jaime ... 101
Escobedo, Norma ... 101
Espinosa, April. .. 88
Espino a, Jennifer ... 101, 158,
186
Evangelista, Angelica ... 101
Evans, Shunea ... l 01
Ewer, Sandra ... l 01
Ewings,Todd ... 9,72, 181 , 182
Exchange Students .. .78

/'

· ~

Falcon, Jennifer ... 101, 129,
136, 156, 180
Fandrei, Jamie ... 72, 179
Faraone, Helen .. .72
Fashion ... 14
FBLA ... l 72, 205
Feest, Amy ... 88
Feest, Daniel. .. 88, 115, 147
Feest, Jerrilyn ... l 01
Feest, Jodi ... 88

226

I Nd EX

Feest, St ven ... l 01
Feichtner, Tara ... 101
Feldmeier, Franz ... 129, 140
Felix, Michelle ... 88, 168, 169
Fellers, Daniel. .. 88
Fenton, Kelly ... 88
Ferraro, Flora ... l 0, 72, 125,
182, 186
Ferraro, Jessie ... 133
Fesby, Florine ... 101
Fifer, Shaun ... 88
Fillip Ii, Treava ... 19
Fioravanti, Fausto ... 89, 115,
182, 239
Fischba h, Penny ...48
Fisher, Angie ... 136
Flecker, Nicholas ... 101
Flowers, Shannon ... 89

Gaddy, Bryon ... 72, 156, 181
Gahart, James .. .72, 76
Gallager, Brian ... l 01
Gallagher, Catherine ... 89
Gallagher, Heather ... 101
Gallo, Theresa ... 101
Galster, Sara ... 89, 128, 129,
182
Gantt, Tameki ... l 01

Gessert, Alana ... 101
Ghaniyy, Abidah ... 89, 156
Gholston, Shalonda ... 15, 72
Giese, Heidi .. .48
Gifford, Daniel. ..49, 73, 156
Giggy, Jill. .. 57, 73, 142, 153,
177
Gilmor , Kar n ... 9, 101
Gilmore, K vin ... 26, 57, 58,
59, 64, 73, 74, 75, 76, 80,
161, 178, 179
Ginkowski,J ffrey ... 18, 44, 58,
59, 73, 184, 194
Gitzlaff, Jaclyn ... 101
Gloria, Daniel. .. 89
Gloria, Jesus ... 89
Glynn, Patrick .. .48
Godsey, Alison ... l 01

Refugees flee ing from the dictatorial reg ime of Fidel Castro we re refused entry to the United States.
Pres ident Bi ll Clinton ended 28 years of favored trea tment for the Cuba ns. He ordered U.S. ships to
intercept them and detain them at Guanta namo Bay Naval Base. In 1980 Castro flooded Florida with
over 125,000 Cubans . It was known as the Mariel boat lift.

Football ... 114
Foreign Language W eek. .. 94
Foster, Jowauna ... 89
Fountain, Susan ...48
Fox, Amy ... 89, 182, 183
Fox, Angelina ... 10, 16, 72
Fox, Jessica ... 89
Fox, Melissa ... 101
Fraher, Tavia ... 136, 13 7
Franco, Anthony ... 72
Franco, Cecili ... l 01
Fran o, Jacob ... 89
Franco, Anthony ... 11 6, 11 7
Frank, Claire ... l 01, 186
Frary, Gayle .. .48
Frederick, Karin ... 101, 118,
119, 120, 121, 163
Fredericks, Jennifer ... 72, 125,
156, 180
Fredericksen,Jason ... 168, 169
French Club ... 156
Fridlington, Nicole ... l 01
Froemming, Danika ... 10, 14,
89, 156, 186
Fuentes, Cecilia ... 101
Funk, Kristine ... 101, 170, 171

Garcia, Elizabeth ... l 01
Garcia, Maggie ... 89, 156, 163,
182, 184, 185
Garcia, Melissa ... 101
Garcia, Sandra ... l 01
Gascoigne, Sam ... 92, 152,
168, 169, 186
Gasser, Charles ... 3, 40, 41, 72,
76, 186
Gassittie, Andrew ... l 01, 180,
177
Gathings, Holly ... 72, 174
Geissman, Richard ... 58, 59,
72, 156
Gemig,Jeremy ... 6, 65, 68, 72,
114, 115, 149, 156
Gename, Nicole ... 26, 134,
135, 156, 177
George, Brenten ... 101
George, Christina ... 89
George, Kelly ... l 01
c;erber, Michelle ... 18, 89,
134, 135, 144, 145, 156
Gerlach, David ... 101, 1 77,
180
Germ an Club ... 156

Goff, Crystal. .. 101
Golf ... 132
Golston, Kizzie ... 89
Gomez, Jacob ... 89
Gomez, Juan ... 89
Gono, Susan ... 23, 73, 134,
135, 163
Gonzales, Diana ... 89
Gonzales, Gerardo ... 8
Gonzalez, Joel. .. 21, 73
Goodwin, Jackie ... 89
Gordon, Barbara ... 89
Goudie, Joseph ... 89
Grabowski, Bonny ... 18, 88,
89, 142, 152
Graciano, Jaime ... 126
Graduation .. .40
Grant, Letrice ... 89
Grasser, Joann ... 18, 24, 89,
140, 156, 163, 166, 186, 187
Graves, Cori .. .73, 156
Gray, Kyle ... 60, 61, 89, 182
Gray, Rebecca ... 9, 179
Graziano, Stephanie ... 89
Greco, Robert...73 , 168
Green, Christopher ... 89, 130,

131
Green, Timothy Jr .... 73
Greenwald, Jesse .. .73
Griffin, Rebecca ... 89, 125
Grim Reaper ... 30
Grimmer, Jennifer .. .89
Gross, Cheryl. .. 158
Guenther, Ri hard .. .48
Guillaume, Eileen .. .73
Gullo, Jessi ca ... 89, 145
Gunderson, Ann .. .41, 73
Gunderson, Craig ... 89
Gunderson, Kyle ... 12
Guptail, Matthew ... 89, 127
156, 182
Guridy, Hampton ... 115, 130
149, 163
Gurlock, Mia ... 129
Gwaltney, Cindy ... 89
Gwaltney, Marcia ... 89
Gymnastics ... 136

Haenel , Justin .. .73, 179
Hale, Adam ... 89
Halle, Jennifer ... 60, 61, 73,
174
Halle, Joseph .. .73
Halloween Dance .. .12
Halvorsen, Taysha ... 73,
1 79
Hamilton, Anthony ... 24, 89
Hammad, Amal. .. 89
Hammond, Judy ... 125
Hammond,Steph n ... 89, 165,
186
Hammons, Alice ... 90
Hansen, Karrie ... 25, 90, 177,
180, 182
Hansen, Lori ... 90, 166, 170,
180
Hansen, Shawn ... 74
Hansen, Tim .. .48
Hanson, Karrie ... 154, 155
Hardcastle, Ronald ... 90
Harden, Xavier ... 185
Hardy, Kel ly .. .48
Harris, Hashan ... 185
Harr is, Martin .. .48, 139,
184
Harrison,Jennifer ... 57, 70, 74,
156. 177,180
Harrison, Jessica ... 90, 158
Hatcher, Justin ... 127
Haupt, Jeremy ... 74
Hea lth ... 98
Hebert, Kristi ... 90, 156, 177,
182
Hegeman, urt...11 5
Heideman, Kim ... 128, 129
Heideman, Valerie ... 74
H eizler ... 214
Helgesen, Lisa ... 142

Helgesen , Stacy ... 74, 163,
166
Heller, Charles ... 162, 163
Hendrickson , Zack ... 115,
149
Henningfield, Christin ... 57,
90, 156, 177
Henry, Melissa .. .74
Herkal, Melissa ... 90
Hernandez, Barbara ... 90, 145,
186
Hernandez, Manuel. .. 90
Herolt, Lynne ... 121, 128, 129,
156
Hervat, Lindsay ... 74, 166
Hinson, Jim ... 126, 127
Hix, Barry ... 168, 169
Hobbies... 18
Hoff, Steven ... 90
Hollister, Alicia ... 16, 17, 74,
80, 163, 178
Holm, Heather ... 74
Holm, Steffany ... 90
Holochwost, Zachary ... 74
Holster, Heather ... 90, 156
Holtz, Erica ... 11 , 12, 13, 90,
186
Homecoming Parad e... 6
Homecoming Dance ... 8
Homecoming Game... 68
Honor Society ... 56
Honors Convocation ... 38
Horne, Dirk ... 90, 140, 177,
182
Horvat, Megan ... 11, 186,
187
Houtsinger, Jerry ...90
Huang, Ethan ... 74
Huang, Eva .. .90
Hubbard, Erin ... 90, 156, 163,
177, 180
Hubbard, Patrick ... l 77
Huck, Abby ... l 29
Huffman, Kenneth ... 90
Hughes, Jeffery ... 90
Huntley, Jeff... 139
Hurd, Louis ... 103, 115, 149,
185
Hurth , Joshua ... 90, 115 ,
149
Hutcheson, Connie ... l 03
Hysell , Jeremy ... l 03

lgnjatovic, Zoran ... 90
Il iff, Dan iel ... 90
l nferno ... 164
lnfrared .. .44
lnjasoulian, Anahis ... 142
Ipsen, William .. .49, 90
Isenberg, Andrew ... 90
Isenberg, Brian ... 90 , 126,
127

Jablonowski, Rebecca ... 74
Jacki, Steven ... l 03
Jackson, Cynthia ... 98, 103,
180
Jackson, Deshun ... 139
Jackson, Michelle ...41, 70, 74,
156, 180
Jackson, Rashauna ... l 03
Jahnke, Nicholas ... l 03
Jakovec, Tony ... 74, 174
Jalensky, Tara ... 90
Jandrow ki , Tanya ... l 03
Jankiewi z, Kelly ... l 03 , 142
Jantz, Brian ... 74
Jay- Bee Body Shop ...216
Jazz Band ... 86
Jenison, Crista .. .75
Jenkins, Joy ... 103, 158, 186
Jensen, Nicholas ... 90
Jensen, Rudy ... l 03
Jenson, Marsha ... 90
Jimenez, Jennifer ... 90, 156
Jimenez, Reyes ... l 03
Jobs... 110
Jockey ... 198
Johns, Courtney ... 26, 68, 83,
114, 115, 130, 131 , 149
Johnson, Benjamin ... l 03, 156
Johnson, Bryan ... l 03

Johnson, Dawn ... 103
Johnson, Dezarrea ... l 03
Johnson, Eric. .. 52, 166
Johnson, Laddie ... 90
Johnson, Latarsha ... 90
Johnson, Marie ... 168
Johnson, Robert ... 168
Johnson, Robin ... 52
Johnson, Susan ... l 03
Johnson, Wilma ... 52
Johnston, Paul. .. 90
Jonas, Anthony .. .75, 116, 117,
148, 149, 161 , 185
Jones, Ann ... 52
Jones, Eric. .. 90
Jones, Helen ... 52, 53
Jones, Johnny ... l 03
Jones, Kevin ... l 03
Jones, Khara ... 80
Jones, Lazarick ... 90
Jones, Nathan ... l 03
Jones, Nicole ... l 03
Jones, Terrance ... l 03, 185
Jost ens... 208
Jourdan, Evon ... 52
Juga, Eric. .. 75
Junkel, Joseph ... 90
Jurvis, Bryanna ... 134, 142, 143

,,

/'

.

KMH ... 200

Hea ther W hitestone is deaf and she achi eved her goa l of
becoming Mi ss Ameri ca. Th e 21 yea r old nati ve of Birmingham,
A labam a, who beca me deaf at th e age of 18 months after a
reac ti on to a di phtheri a shot has 5 percent hearing in her left ear.
The junior at Jacksonvil le State University reads li ps, use. a
hea ring aid, and knows sign language, but her disa bility did n't
impa ir her bal let periormance at th e M iss Ameri ca Competition-even though she cou ld only feel its vi brati on.

Kaiser, Heather ... l 03
Kalinowski,Joseph ... 103, 140,
156
Kammerzelt, Shannon ... 90
Kantola, Tracy ... l 03
Kappers, Thomas... 103
Karakash, Ronald ... 52
Karaoke... 88
Karaway, Tamara ... 90, 156
Ka sos, Dorene ... 103
Kaspar, Sabrina ... l 68
Kasun, Philip ... 52
Kavalauskas, Matthew ... 14, 90
Kehl , Michael. .. 75
Keller, Bobbie ... 103, 1 63
Keller, Victoria ... 103
Kelly, Elizabeth .. .75, 156, 177,
182
Kenth, Adam ... 90
Kenth , Andrew .. .75
Ketchum, John ... 21, 91
Kexel , Janet...75, 156
Key Club ... 176
Khayat, Sarah ... l 03
Kim, Hyun ... 24, 65, 91, 165
Kimberlin, Bryan .. . 75, 158,
159
Kinsey, Donzella ... 91
Kinsman,Jayne ... 65, 103, 142,
156, 1 70, 1 71
Klaus, Matthew ... 58, 75, 100,
104
Klaus, Robert ... 103
Klaves, Bryan ... 91
Klemp, Joshua .. .75
Klinefelter, James .. .3, 60, 70,
71, 75, 76
Klinefelter, Lindsay ... l 03, 121
Knoedler, Erin ... 51, 75, 81,
178, 179, 195
Knowles, Keith ... l 03
Knudson , Brent...58, 59, 91
Kober, David ... 115, 103
Kober, Mark ... 103
Koc i, Brian ... 91
Koloen , Kevin ... 91, 140
Kosman, Joseph ... l 03, 140
Kossow, Craig ... 59, 91
Kostrewa, Jeffrey ... 68, 69, 103,
114, 115, 138, 139
Kotz, Maria ... 52
Kraeuter, Heather ... 57, 75,
180
Krajacic, Sean ... l 03, 117, 149
Kram, Carrie ... 91, 154, 155
Kraus, Jill .. .40, 41, 75, 95,
103
Krehbiel, Cameron ... l 03
Krehbiel, Stephanie ... 57, 75
Kressin, Jonathan ... 76
Kreuser, Corey .. .76
Kreuser, Kelly ... 91
Kriska, Jaime ... 76
Kriska, Lori ... 73, 104, 108
Krok, Stephanie ... 9, 76, 154
Krueger, Julie ... l 04, 142
Kruse, Vane sa ... 104
Kubicki, Sharon ... l 04
Kuhn , Joe ... 130, 131 , 1 77
Kunz, Krista ... 76
Kurtz, Doris .. .42, 60

Labbe, Kenneth ... 91, 130, 185
La bender, Romi la ... 104
Lachance, Melissa ... 76
LaDuke, Ben ... 57, 116, 11 7,
148, 149, 161, 182
LaDuke, Jada ... 104, 129
LaDuke, Joseph ... 91, 115
Lain , Jessica ... 91
Lakvold, Todd ... 76, 127
Lall, Yashpal. .. 104, 168
LaMacchia, Candace ... 52
Lamberson, Brenda ... 91
Lambert, Deanna ... 91, 166,
168, 186
Lampos, Jamie .. . 136, 137
Landers, Sharon ... 104
Landrum, Ahmad ... 91
Landry, Tyrone ... 91
Langer, Stacy ... 91, 182
Lara , Eugenia ... l 04
Larsen , Erin ... 3, 76, 119, 121
Larsen, Jessica ... 104
Larsen , Kelly ... 57, 91, 156
Larsen , Michael. .. 6, 21, 56,
76, 138, 139, 146, 147, 156,
164, 165
Larson, Colleen ... 104
Larson, Joe ... 27
Larson , Joseph ... 91
Lassen, Cody .. .87, 91, 240
Lauer, Emily ... 13, 91, 119,
177, 180
Laurie, Charles (Mike)... 104,
130
Lawler, atalie ... 24, 91, 136,
137, 155, 182
Layne, Jason ... 6, 82, 91, 114,
115
Lea, Julie .. .76
Lea, Ricardo ... l 04, 1 30
Lear, Allen ... 139
Lebron, Victor ... 104, 11 5
Ledesma, Nato ... 139
Ledesma, Porfirio ... 11 5
Lee, Laura ... l 04, 185
Lee, Mee ... 104, 128, 129, 180
Lee, Victoria ... 104, 133, 156
Lehmann, Donald ... 91
Leigh , Meli a... 76, 174
Lemerond, Kristi ... 129, 140
Lenertz, Jeanine ... 91, 177, 179
Lenfesty, Waylon ... 91
Lento, Jessica ... 76, 174
Lentz, Jessica ... l 04, 129
Leonardi , Adarn .. .57, 91, 180
Lesko, Michael. . .76
Leslie, Davion ... 89
Lesnik, Heather ... l 04, 142,
154, 155
Lesnik, Jeffery ... 91
Leuck, Eric. .. 58, 59, 65, 91,
117, 139, 149, 156

I Nd EX

227

Leuck, Susan ... 58, 59, 104,
118, 119, 120, 121, 134
Leuck, Vanessa .. .49, 91, 154,
155,176,177
Levall, Karen ... 104
Levis, Maureen .. .76, 87
Lewis, Jennifer. .. 91
Lewis, Lillian ... 104
Liantonio, Sheralynn ... 57, 91,
103, 165
Lightsey, Jason ... 91
Lightsey, Kevin ... 104
Lindow, icholas ... 104
Litk y,Angel. ..43,65,91, 156,
182
Loberger, Tracy ... 2, 104, 156
Lopez, Jason ... 91
Lott, Jason ... 91, 185
Lott, Yolanda ... 13, 185
Lucchetta, Massimo ... 104
Lucci, Sara ... 104
Lura, Kathleen ... 91

Macdonald, Stephen ... 104
Maddox, Michael. ..76, 100,
104
M adriga l Feast ... 16
Mahfood, Sara-Michael. .. 104
Mahood, William ... 77
Malacara, Kara ... 2, 20, 77,
178, 179
Malsack, Danielle ... 77, 156,
182
Mal ch, Samantha ... 10, 11 ,
104, 186
Mamudi, Art ... 65, 126
Mancusi, Jason ... 104
Mandujano, Linda ... 104
Manesis, George ... 2
Mangi,Joseph ... 16, 41, 42, 57,
184
Mann,Allison ... 104, 120, 121,
125, 134
Mann, Bradley ... 16
Mares, lsaias ... 104
Margetson, Tracy ... 12
Marjala, Monica ... 104
M arketing ... 182
Marks, Roger ... 104
Martin, Jeffrey ... 18, 77, 115
Martin, Karmella ... 91, 176,
177
Martin, Korrin ... 104, 156
Martin, Robert...91, 184, 185
Martinez, Brian ... 104
Martinez, Cesar ... 92
Martinez, Cristina .. .77
Martinez, Joaquin ... 92, 115,
130
Martinez,Jonathan ... 104, 116,
11 7, 149
Maseman, Brian .. .77
Massie, Kelly ... 125

228

L

I Nd EX

Mast rs, Jaime ... 77, 156, 177 Mico, Emily ... 18, 41, 51, 57,
Math Team ... 58
77,158,180
Mathein, Edward ... l 04, 109
Mico, Kristi ... 56, 57, 92, 158,
Mathis, Sarah ... 105
159, 168
Matson, Kelly ... 23
Middleton, Michael. .. 133
Mattox, Damon .. .77
Middleton, Rachel. .. 92
Mattson, Kelly ... 8, 45, 67, 77, • Mielke, Laura ... 105
89
Mijailovic, Veljo ... 105, 127,
Mau, Kristina .. .77, 156, 166,
130, 147
167
Mijal, Magda ... 92, 145, 156
Maxwell, Donna ... l 05, 107, Miles, Ardnas ... 92, 115, 149,

Morronne, Robert. ..78
Mosher, Pamela ... 56
Moss, Clarence ... 184
Mudersbach, Daniel. .. 105
Mu lier, Judith ... 56
Mueller, Melissa ... 105
Mullenberg, Sarah ... 92, 158,
177
Mu 11 is, Sarah ... 105
Muniz, Larry ... 105
Munns, Erica .. .92, 94

Although a referendum for indeprndence from YugoslaviJ was pa'>'>Cd in 1992, war and despl'ration
continued to be part of life in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Ethnic Serb<>' opposition sparked fierce fighting.
Serbs massacred thousands ot Bosnians, mostly civilians. And it wasn't long after the referendum was
passed that Serb nationalist force-, octupied 70 percent oi Bosnia, with Croats holding a '>mall area.
As 1994 drew to a close, the fighting continued and negotiations on a peace plan made slow
progress.

170, 171
Mayes, Adam ... 105
Mays, Lori ... 77, 155
Maze, Anthony ... 17 4, 185
Maze, Michael. .. 105
McBride, Alicia ... 92
McCauley,Jeff.. .45, 160, 161 ,
183
McClain, Brad ... 92
McClellend, Rodj ... 185
McCormick, Keith ... 92, 115,
185
McCoy, Michelle ... 92
McDonald, Adam ... 105
McGee, Shavontai ... 92
McGraw, Kristina ... 105
Mcintire, Shanon ... 1OS
McMaster, Bridget...92, 158
McNeely, Amy ... 105, 142
Mc Nutt, Amber ... 105, 168
McRoberts, Heather ... 129
Meeker, Eric. ..9, 105, 149, 177
Meeker, Katie ... 3, 57, 77, 156,
163, 177, 180
Meier, Adam ... 59, 92, 116,
117,148,149
Meier, Donald (DJ) ... 77
Melby, Monica ... 105
Mendoza, Margaret. .. 10, 17,
23, 77, 156, 186
Mendoza, Maria ... 105, 168
Messerl ie, Matt ... 133
Meyer, Cory ... 185
Meyer, Daniel. .. 92, 156

185
Miller, Christopher ... 92, 146,
147, 182
Miller, John ... 78, 111
Miller, Judy ... 159
Miller, Justin ... 93, 180
Milloy, Christine ... 92
Mink, Kristine ... 78, 174
Minors, Joseph ... 92
Miracle, Jennifer ... 78
Mr. Bradford ... 76
Moczarney, Kim ... 182
Modder, Marvin ... 61, 75, 178
Moehrke, Don ... 56
Moffett, Regina ... 92, 180
Mohrbacher, Jessica ... 105,
170
Molinaro, Martin ... 92
Molinaro, William ... 92
Molini, Kelly ... 92, 171
Mondragon, Cesar ... 92, 127
Montemurro, Lisa ... 57, 92,
180,182
Monticelli, Michelle ... 105
Moore, Felisha ... 105
Moore, Lonnie ... 105
Moore, Tonya ... 23, 142, 143
Moravec, Amy ... 105, 158, 159
Moravec, Lisa ... 6, 8, 17, 41 ,
78, 86
Moreno, Eddie ... 133
Moreno, Ro nald ... 56
Morone, Robert ... 182
Morrissette, Laura ... 56

Munns, Rick ... 78, 115, 182
Murphy, Andr w ... 1OS
Murphy, Joseph ... 6, 8, 76, 77,
78, 166, 177, 180, 182
Museitif, Yasser ... 105, 156
Myart, Corey ... 105, 185

/'

· ~

I

Naber, Samuel. .. 92, 130, 156,
182
Nader, Kim ... 105
Nader, Ryan ... 92
Naekrsz, Walter ... 105, 115,
149
Nardi, Nicole... 105
Nasberg, Jeremiah ... 92
Nava, Milton ... 92
Neal, Shay la.. .78, 163, 185
Nedweski , Matthew ... 105,
107, 187
Needham, Linda ... 56
Negron, Maria ... 105
Neises, Jodi ... 105
Nelson, Christian L.... 92
Nelson, Christ ian P... .92
Nelson, Joanne ... 56
Nelson, Joel. .. 92

Nelson, Mary ... 56
Nelson, Richard ... 105
Nelson, Vicky ... 92
Nephew, D anna ... 92, 156,
170, 171
Neu, Joseph ... 92
Neu, Keven .. .78
Newberry, David ... 56, 69, 115
Newberry, Heidi ... 56
Newton, Jocelyn ... 105
Niccolai, Ryan ... 52, 105
Nichi, Chad ... 78, 168, 169
Nicholas, Jeremy ... 105
Nickerson, Danny ... 92, 115,
156, 177, 182
Nieman, Jeana ... 92, 179
Niesen, Kartina ... 105
Nighbor, Shane ... 92, 115
Nitsch, Jason ... 21, 105
Norris, Carli ... 92
Norris, Jennifer ... 105
Norris, Jessica ... 92
Noto, Alison ... 105
Noto, Louis ... 106, 156
Noyola, Rachael. .. 104, 106
Nudi, Deanna ... 51, 78, 124,
125, 134, 144, 145
Nudo, Alfonso ... 106, 139
Nudo, Anna ... 106, 155, 168
Nunn, Hayley ... 106
Nutile, Julie ... 106

'-~~. \ r /~I

"· I

f

,,-

O'Connell, Barry ... 130
O'Malley, Jennifer ... 93
Oass, Dawn ... 15
Obenauf, Christina ... 106
Oettel, Kristina ... 93
Oldani, Cassie ... 145
Olson, Eric. .. 133
O lson, Heidi ... 106
O lson, Suzanne ... 93
Open Lunch ... 104
Orchestra ... 188
Ortiz, July ... 106
Ortiz, Miguel. .. 93, 156, 185
Osius, Kristy ... 106
Ottoson, Nathan ... 93, 140,
141
Owens, Kara ... 106
Owsichek, Ryan .. .78, 117

/'

r · ~

--~ /

Pace, Co rinne ... 8, 13, 20, 78,
179
Pace, Michael. .. 93, 152, 168,
169

Pagliaroni, Brian ... 65, 93, 182
Pagliaroni, Tracy ... 125, 142
Palina, Eri ... 106
Palm-Leis, Mati ... 58
Paredes, Enrique ... 93
Paredes, Martin ... 106, 149
Parent, Dubinda ... 58
Parham, Lashara ... 106, 177,
180
Parise, Bradley ... 106
Parker, Becky ... 98, 106, 108,
109, 177, 180
Parker, Benjamin ... 78, 127
Parker, Nicholas ... 106, 107,
139
Parkhurst, Becky ... 14
Parkhurst, Rebecca .. .106
Parrish, Andrew ... 93, 127,
156, 162, 163
Parrish, Jess ica ... 93
Partridge, Jeremy ...93, 179
Paskewicz, Janine ... 136, 137
Passarelli, Lorena ... 57, 93,
177, 180, 182
Passarelli, Rosemarie ... 93,
177, 180, 182
Patel, Birenkumar ... 106
Patel, Hiren ... 106
Pate l, Pa lasiben ... 93
Patri ck, 5id ... 106
Pauschert, Kelly .. .78, 140
Pavlat, Selena ... 93
Pavlina, Eric. .. 115, 149
Pawlaczyk, Richard ... 106
Pazera, Margaret (Peggy) ... 5 7,
93
Peavy, Tamila ... 58
Peer Helpers ... 162
Penska, hri stine... 93, 158
Pereira, Carmen ... 15 5, 168
Perez, Anna ... 52
Perona, Ric. .. 58, 115, 149
Perotto, Margaret. .. 106
Perrine, Nick ... 138, 139
Pestk a, Ca ndy ... 106
Petersen, Amy ...79, 174
Petersen, Heather ... 93
Peterson, Bradly ... 106, 180
Peterson, Stacy ... 57, 79, 156
Peterson., Stacey ... 97
Petit,Amy .. .79, 163, 177, 179
Petit, Michelle ... 93, 182
Petkovic, Matt...133
Pettry, Melanie ... 106
Petts, Jon ... 9
Pfarr, Jeffery ... 93
Phillips, Kimberly ... 93, 156,
182
Physics Day ... 100
Pi att, Amanda ... 93
Piatt, Becky ... 133
Pi att, Bridget...79, 182
Pi cco lo, Heather ... 106
Pien cikowski , Jami e.. .156
Pienc ikowski , Justin ... 106
Pier, Eric. .. 106
Pierce, Chad ... 106, 130
Pi nzger, Dav id ... 106
Pitts, Kel ly ... 6, 93, 182
Pizza la, Tammy ... 106
Place, David ... 106, 116, 177,

149
Place, Eri c. .. 79, 112, 116, 117,
148, 149
Placzkowski, Jodi ... 106
Plaisted, Jill. .. 7, 79, 166, 177,
180, 186
Plastid, Jared ... 127
Plew, Kelly .. .79, 156
Plew, Lisa ... 106
Plowman, Chantel. ..79, 166
Pobie ke, Penny ... 21, 57, 79
Polczinski, Jamie ... 93
Pollei, Dane .. .41
Poltrock, David ... 133, 149
Poitra k, Kerry 11. .. 82, 93, 114,
115, 148, 149, 182
Porn Pons ... 1 70
Pontillo, Jeffery ... 93
Positive Bradford Men ... 184
Poston, Joseph ... 106
Poston, Sylba ... 106
Pou ls n, Kevin ... 106
Powell, Vaughn ... 93
Powers, William .. .93
Prado, Juan ... 106
Predny, Katie ... 13, 79, 163,
177, 179
Preiss, Timothy ... 65, 127, 132,
133, 182
Preston, Jam ie ... 93
Preston, Scott.. .1 06
Pride, Kath rine ... 107
Pride, Rebecca .. .93
Pritchard, Cynthia ... 93
Prom ... 32
Prybylski, Joshua ... 27, 106,
107, 115
Ptasie nski , Alan ... 93
Purse l I, Erika ... 107
Pusch, Mary ... 58, 95
Putman, Tashawn ... 93

Ramos, Angel. .. 93
Ramos, April. .. 93
Rattle, Sarah ... 107, 156
Ray, Ronda ... 58
Razaa, Aziza ... 93
Razaa, Lateef. .. 93
Reck, Jolene ... 2, 79, 158, 175
Redlin, James ... 93
Reiher, Kimberly ... 64, 65, 67,
79, 133, 156, 160, 161, 163,
1 79, 1 82, 183
Reimer, Christy ... 107
Renkas, Mary Jo ... 107
Repka, Samantha ... 2, 107
Rescigno, Sheila ... 107
Retana, Antonio ... 107, 115
Reyes, Marisela ... 80
Reyna, Jason ... 1 8, 94, 1 79
Ricchio, Dina ... 107
Ricchio, Kelly ... 80
Richardson, Brad ... 94
Richmond, Jacquinta ... 107
Richter, Amanda ... 107
Richtmyre, Erven ... 107
Richtmyre, Gina ... 107
Rickey, Steven ... 94
Ridenour, Katherine ... 107
Rinaldi, AnnaMarie ... 107
Rintamaki, Rebecca ... 94, 158
Rios, Christina ... 94
Ristau, Lisa ... 142
Rivera, Erica ... 107
Rizk, Sheri ... 80
Robillard, Amanda ... 125
Robinson, Kodii ...94
Rocco, Katie ... 107
Roders, Tom ... 58, 1 38, 139

Rodriguez, Axel. .. 107, 185
Rodriguez, Jenny ... 107
Rodriguez, Johnny ... 115
Rodriguez, Neis el. .. 80
Rodriguez, Shanon ... 107
Roeder, Brett...107
Roegge, William ... 61
Rogganbuck, Amber ... 107
Rognstad, Christiana ... 107
Rohde, Courtney ... 94
Rompe ll a, Dan ... 139
Rompella, Daniel. .. 80
Rosa, Dilani ... 125
Rosales, Erica ... 94
Rosales, Nerehy ... 94
Rosales, Sandra .. . 107
Rosales, Veron ica ... 94
Rose, Nicolle ... 94
Rossa, Carla .. . 107, 1 70
Rossa., Carla ... 171
Roth, Allison ... 94
Roy, Doni ... 107, 117, 118,
119, 134, 142
Roy, Tara... 119
Rozzoni, Tami ... 107, 119,
134, 145
Ruder, Rita ... 61
Ruder, Stephanie ... 27, 107,
129, 155, 163, 180
Ruesch, Angela .. .80, 166, 167,
1 70, 1 71, 180
Ruetten, David ... 107
Ruettiger, Rudy .. .45
Ruffalo, Mike .. . 114, 115
Ruffalo, Theodore ... 107
Ruffolo, Daniela ... 21, 80
Ruffolo, Emilio ... 94

Quinones, Yashica ... 107, 170
Quiroz, Anna .. .79, 180
Quiroz, Catheri ne... 93

Rad r, Kelly ... 9, 107, 134, 142
Radova novic, Zekery ... 79
Radtke, Fred ... 58
Rai ney, Latosha ... 93
Rain s, ourtn y ... 107
Rainey, Latosha ... 170
Raith, Deniel. .. 79, 156
Ramey, John ... 58, 146, 147
Ram irez, Anthony ... 107

It was called the trial of the century, the trial of O .J. Simpson. He
was accused of brutally murdering his ex-wife, Nicole Brown
Simpson, and her fr iend, Rona ld Goldman. There was so much
intL•re.,t in the case th<1t ewn the preliminary ht•aring was
te lev ised nationa lly. Simpson put together an exensive "dream
team" ot lawyers, led by Robert Shapiro. On the prosecution
.,ifft'. pro.,erntor Ma rd a Cl<11k reprt»ented the district attorrwy's
office.

Ruffolo, Erica ... 88, 94, 96, 156
Ruffolo, Francesco ... 6, 7, 77,
80, 126, 127
Ruffolo, Giacomino ... 94, 127,
163
Ruffolo, Michael. .. 57, 75, 80,
183
Ruffolo, Susanna ... 80
Rugg, Mike ... 65
Ruha, Kim .. .73, 94, 157, 179,
186
Runnels, Olivia ... 94
Rupnow, Michael. ..42, 60
Rusecki, Adam ... 80
Rushing, Ro s... 80
Russe ll, Casey ... 94
Rutkowski, Robyn ... 80, 186

Saarela, Jack ... 61
Sabby, Sarah ... 7, 21, 80, 100,
140, 156, 1 79
Sabo, Alex ... 61, 240
Safransky, Scott...107, 177
St. Martin, Michael .... 95,
114,115, 182
St. Peter, Michael. ... 108, 127,
139, 180
Saito, Maki .. .78, 79
Salas, Angie ... 107
Salerno, Katy ... 118, 119, 121
Salerno, Kelly ... 80, 88, 156,
180
Salewski, Beth ... 81
Salituro, ancy ... 61
Sammons, Sarah ... 107
Sanchez, Connie .. .94
Sanchez, David ... 94, 130,
166
Sanchez, Esmerelda ... 94
Sanchez, Michelle ... 81
Sanderson, Aaron ... 81, 182
Sanderson, Susan ... 107
Santilli, Marco .. .81
Sartor, Michel le... 9, 107, 132,
133, 154, 155, 174, 175, 177
Sauceda, Diana ... 108
Sauer, Eve ...3, 57, 94, 156,
177, 180, 186
Sawyer, Doug ... 130
Schaeffer, Stacey ... 94, 142,
177, 180, 182
Schaeffer, Tricia ... 9, 94, 142,
156, 180
Schafer, Emily ... 8, 49, 72, 73,
81, 125
Schafer, Nicholas ... 81, 14 7,
156
Schemanske, Linda ... 61
Scheviak, Philip ... 94
Schiller, Scott ... 94, 156
Schlack, Charlotte ... 61
Schlais, Jean ... 61
Schmidt, Amy J.... 81

1
INdEX

229

S hmidt, AmyL .... 81, 111 , 180
Schmidt, Ginger ... 108
Schmidt, Lynn ... 61
S hmidt, Rebecca ... 70,8 1,88,
92
Schmidt, Rob ... 57, 81, 147
Schmidt, Ryan ... 108
Schmidt, Trisha ... 95, 108, 156,
177, 180
Schmitz, Gloria ... 81, 182
Schmitz, Kim ... 174
Schnaare, Matthew .. . 10, 81,
164
Schnaare, Ryan ... 130, 131
Schneider, Stacey ... 166
Schneiderman, Andrew ... 108 ,
149
Schnieder, Stacey ... 81
Schoettler, Kris ... 57, 59, 81,
156, 162, 163, 179, 180
Scholar Athletes... 162
Schouten, Tara ... 23
Schrauth, Michael. .. 94
Schripsema, David ... 61
Schroeder, Ryan ... 94, 177,
182
Schuch, Penny ... 94
Schuett, Gregory ... 61
Schuirmann, Lisa ... 108
Schultz, Bryan .. .108
Schultz, Rachel. .. 94
Schumacher, Erika .. .40, 41 ,
74, 75, 76, 81, 182
Schwaiger, Karen .. .94, 144,
145
Schwaiger, Ryan ... 94
Scott, Triveon ... 5, 106, 108,
115,139
Scugl ik, Kevin ... 94
Scuglik, Kyle .. .64, 65 , 94, 115,
149
Secor, Andrew ... 13, 65, 94,
127, 182
Secor, Ryan ... 127
Seichter, Sheldon ... 82
Seitz, Kelly ... 108
Sempowicz, Amber ... 108, 129
Senior Banquet. ..36
Sens, Joe ... 61
Serpe, Anne ... 15, 21, 82
Serrano, Ricardo ... 108
Serrato, Marisela... 94
Serum, Jennifer ... 82
Servantez, Elizabeth ... 94, 156,
163, 186
Sesser, Kathy ... 61
Setterson, Jeremiah ... 108
Shada, Gregory ... 108
Shada, Steven ... 94
Shaeffe r, Troy ... 1 27
Shafer, Nick ... 146
Sharp, Jenn ifer .. .108
Shaw, Arnilour ... 108
Shaw, lgnicia ... 13
Shearer, Lesley ... 13
Sheldon, Jeremy ... 94
Sheridan, Jason .. .73, 76, 77,
82,96
Shultz, Bryan ... 105
Shumacher, Erika ... 15 7, 183
Siebert, Dana ... 108

2JO

l
INdEX

Sikor ky, Pet r... 94
Silkwood, Crystal. ..145
Simon, Dee... 61, 135
Simons, Ray ... 95
Singer, Daniel. .. 82, 87, 12 7,

Sophomore Sweethea rt.. .1 08
Soshe, Tim ... 194
Soto, Ernesto ... 108, 185
Soto, Lu is ... 108
Sound of Music. .. 10

The torch was passed in th e summer of '94. After hea ring abou t
the legendary rock iestiva l from their parents, a new generati on
seized th e opportuni ty to crea te th ei r own W oodstock, and
'three more days of peace, love, music' {a nd major co mmercia lization) we re born . Thousa nds of peopl e made th e tre k to
Saugerti es, Y for Woodstoc k '94, w here performers rangi ng
from Mel issa Eth eridge to N ine Inch ail s pl ayed to a muddre nched crowd.

149
Singer, Patricia .. .49, 57, 71,
76, 82, 156, 163, 180, 186
Sinnen, Robert. .. 82
Slade, David .. .49, 95, 103,
165, 178, 179
Slater, Dale ... 21
Slaughter, Ke llie ... 14, 95
SI is, Lorinda .. .174
Smart, She lley ... 57, 95, 142,
156, 176, 179, 180
Smith, Benjam in... 65, 82, 127,
156
Smith, Brian ... 95
Smith, Chad ... 108
Smith, Christopher ... 95
Smith, Joseph ... 95 , 156, 182
Smith, Kara ... 57, 95, 156
Smith, Katie ... 1 25
Smith, Lisa ... 95, 158
Smith, Nicholas ... 108
Smith, Paul. .. 108
Smi th, Rac hel. .. 108
Sm ith , Ragan .. .40, 41 , 82 ,
147
Smith, Richard ...95
Smith, Susan ...61
Smith, Tonya ... 95
Snap-on Tools, lnc .... 219
Soccer, Boys ... 126
Soccer, Girls ... 142
Softball. .. 144
Solo/Ensemble ... 96

Southport Rigging ... 221
Sowinsk i, Julie ... 82 , 158
Spanish Club ... 156
Spann, Kashena ... 7, 82 , 163,
185
Spann, Kylis ... 95
Specht, Melinda ... 108
Spirit Week ... 82
Spitzer, Christine ... 82 , 110,
174, 175
Sp itzer, Erin ... 129
Spitzer, Katie...57, 61 , 95, 156,
177, 179
Sp itzer, Megan .. .4 1, 82
Sportainment. .. 64
Sports Divisional. .. 11 2
Springer, Melanie ... 82 , 88,
177, 178, 179, 180, 181
Spy ... 178
Sta lker, Christel. .. 2, 82, 103,
156
Stan Lock Buick .. .196
Stanke, Amanda ... 108, 142
Sta nke, Li sa ... 108
Sta nl ey, Robert. .. 95
Sta nton, Paul. ..83, 115
Statema, Ryan ... 12, 95, 139
Stee le, Tamera... 108,158, 159
Stehlik, O livia .. .95
Ste inhoff, A llison . ..41, 70, 83,
155, 177, 180, 186, 187
Stephenson, Ke ll y ... 83, 156
Stevenson, Charmayne... 1 6,

41,83,88,93, 121, 170, 171,
180, 185
Stevenson, Levi ... 108, 11 5,
139,148,149
Stewa rt, Lisa ... 2, 21, 83, 156,
164, 165
Stone, Steven ... 6, 16, 40, 41 ,
95, 115, 239
Stoner, Todd .. .5, 8, 64, 65,
68,76,80,83, 114, 115, 148,
149
Strangberg, Sarah ... 95
Street, Angela ... 108
Stre ich, Melan ie... 57, 8 1, 83 ,
132, 133, 156, 161 , 177, 179
Strifl ing, David ... 3, 41 , 49, 57,
58, 59 , 83, 100, 138, 139,
149, 178, 179, 234
Strom, Justin ... 108
Strupp, Robert. ..4, 6, 83, 92,
164, 165
Student Council. .. 180
Student Life Divisional. ..4
Studey, Michael. .. 57, 58, 59,
83, 117, 149, 156
Sturino, Christina ... 57, 93, 95,
136, 137, 156, 177, 180
Sturino, Jessica .. .48, 83, 142,
180
Sturino, Nick ... 11 , 16
Sturino, Nicole ... 95
Sturino, Sarah ... 2, 11 , 45 , 186
Sturino, Tom ... 152
Styles, Sharon ... 95 , 158
Sub-Deb ... 14
Sucharda, Christopher ... 95
Summy, Miche lle ... 95
Suokko, Steven ... 21, 80, 83,
113, 139
Supernaw, Sara h ... 95
Swimming, Boys ... 140
Swimming, Girls... 1 28
Swartz, Jeded iah ... 95, 130,
156, 182

Tabbert, Jamie ... 95
Talbert, Craig ... 95
Tank, Karen ... 61, 95, 100, 156,
179
Tassott i, Eric ... 95
Tate, Yeshiyah ... 108, 185
Tatroe, Anna ... 108
Tay lor, Theresa .. .158
TEAM ... 60
Tebe liu s, Kent...95
Techert, Ke lly ... 95
Tege l, Jamie ... 83 , 156, 182
Tege l, Randy .. .83 , 179
Telez, Paul. .. 108
Tennis, Boys ... 146
Tennis, Girls ... 124
Tenuta 's... 206
Tetti ng, Er in ... 128, 129

Therriault, Jeremy ... 127
Thomas, Bru ce ... 108
Thomas, David .. .108
Thomas, Th eresa ... 83, 125
Thomas, Tracy ... 57, 95, 97,
155, 176, 177
Thomas, William ... 108
Thompkins, Bill. .. 65
Tinker, Brian ... 95
Tirado, Kelly ... 95, 182
Tisdal e, Jacki e... 65, 95, 125,
145, 156, 182
Tishuk, Glen ... 108, 115
Todorovic, Danijela ...95, 156,
182
To ll iver, Jeremy ... 95
Top Ten Seniors.. .46
Torchia, Cynthia ... 95, 182
Torchia, Louise... 174
Torres, Carmen ... 186
Torres, Dave ... 127, 130
Torres, Fernando ... 65
Torres, Rocendo ... 95
Torres, Suzanna ... 96, 186
Torresin, Nancy ... 65
Tower, Troy ... 91, 96, 115
Track, Boys ... 148
Track, Girls... 1 20
Tranberg, Justin ... 108
Transportation ... 22
Tremelling, Holly ... 96
Tri-Clover ... 203
Tcips.. .34
Truax, Aja ... 108
Truax, Angela ... 107, 108, 155,
177, 180
Truax, Brian ... 109
Tucker, Jessica .. .24, 96, 180,
182
Tudjan, Sheri ... 96, 142, 177,
180, 182
Turek, Jeffrey ... 115, 109
Turke, Janet...65

Upham, Heather ... 96, 156
Uren, Kara ... 158
Uttech, Kevin ... 25, 140, 141

Vaccaro, M ichel le... 168
Va ldez, Samantha ... 109
Van Bendegom, Kelly ... 8, 96,
97, 156
Van Landuyt, Da rrell ... 96
Va n Landuyt, Melanie ... 96
Van Lone, A nnCatherin e... 56,

57, 96, 112, 120, 121, 124,
125, 155, 156
Van Strien, Mark ... 109, 146,
147
Van Tine, Travis ... 109, 133,
139
Vance, Debbie ... 61, 174
Vanderhoof, Pau I. .. 109
Vandervort, Ruth ... 65
Vargas, Maritza ... 109
Vargas, Mi chael. .. 65, 96
Vash, Paul. .. 109
Vasquez, Joann ... 109
Vaughn, Charles ... 96
Vaughn, Tony ... 168
Vazquez, Cesar ... 109
Vazquez, Jamie ... 109
Veasey, Khywon .. .139
Veasey, Tykwon ... 139
Vega, Ja ime... 107, 109, 147,
177, 180
Vega, Maclovio ... 72, 76, 127,
156, 177, 180, 181
Vena, Char les ... 96
Vena, Jod i ... 168
Ventura, Deyni ... 96, 156
Ventura, Jodi ...96, 156, 180
Verwey, Gerald ... 60, 65
Vescova, Sa ra... 6, 15, 96
Viga nsky, Adam ... 96
Vigni eri, Jamie .. .94, 109
Village lnn ... 213

Vi ll alobos, Gustavo ... 127
Vill alobos, Rita ... 109
Vill egas, Elsa ... 96
Viola, Anthony ... 96
Vite, Jennifer .. .90, 92, 93, 96,
121, 136, 137, 155, 177, 180,
182
Vo lden, Jac lyn ... 109
Volleyball. .. 122

Vo ltz, Jacob ... 109
Vorh es, Sa ra... 96
Vranak, Anthony ... 96

Waddl e, Will iam ... 109, 139
Wade, Eli sa beth ... 109, 186
Wagner, Lacenya ...96, 185
Wa ll ace, Anth ony ... 58, 109,
146,147
Wa ll ace, Jeffrey ... 57, 59, 76,
146, 156, 177, 180
Wa ll en, Derek ... 109, 117,
140
Walther, Andrew ... 96
Ward, M egan ... 109, 125, 142,
156
Warn er, Mi chell e.. .97
Wa rn er, Tanya ... 109
Wa rren, James ... 109
Was ley, Courtney ... 72
Watrin g, Su sa n ... 142
Wattl es, Stuart ... 64, 97, 111 ,

127, 182, 186
Webb, Elizabeth ... 97
Webb, J nnifer .. .109
Webb, Lisa ... 60, 154, 156
Webb, Melissa ... 163
Weber, Gary ... 97
Weekend s... 24

Weidner, Michael. .. 97
Weiss, Amanda ... 136
Weiss, Matthew ... 97, 111,
146, 147
We lker, Ke ll y ... 12, 91, 93, 97,
136, 137, 142, 156, 180,
182
We lls, Jamel. .. 109, 149
Wendt, Matt...133
Wernke, Paul. .. 97, 149, 156,
164, 165
Werve, Chuck ... 125
Werwie, Dav id ... 57, 100, 104,
138, 139
West, Sherry ... 65
Westover, Jonathon ... 97
West ri ch, Ann ... 45, 65,
183
Weyrauch, Terri ... 97 ·
White, Dan ie l ... 97, 127,
180
W hi te, Kristin ... 98
W hi te, Les ley ... 109
Wh ite, Mary ... 60, 174, 185
Whitefoot, Liz ... 65
Whitrock, Michael. .. 97
Whitt, Jeremy ... 2, 179
W hittenberg, Lin da ... 109
Whyte, Kristin ... 109
Wie nke, Dan iel. .. 18, 20, 25,
126, 127, 178, 179
Wienke, Richa rd ... 65
W il ey, Andre ... 115, 185
Wil lard, Ri cha rd ... 65
Wi ll ems, Lisa ... 109, 186
Wi ll iams, Latoya ...97
Wi lli ams, Sa mantha.. .7, 65,
97,182, 185
Wilmot, Rocky .. .97
W il son, Ca lvin ... 109, 185
W il so n, Ca rl. ..109, 185
Wi lso n, Jenn ife r... 109, 1 77,
180
W il son, Steve ... 2, 40, 41, 57,
67, 72, 74, 75, 76, 146, 147,
156, 186
Win be rg, W illi am ... 12, 97,
182, 235
Wind , Andrea .. .65, 182
W indow, Anthony ... 139
Win ker, Th eresa ... 109
Wi nkl er, Maureen... 65
Wi nn, Teni sha... 109
W ischmann, Kev in ... 97
Witkauski s, Rya n ... 109
Wl ahov ich, Steve n... 109
W ohl , M and y ... 109, 11 9,
121
W ojtak, M eli ssa ... 109
W o lfe, John ... 109
Wo losek, Eric. .. 109
Wood, Cory ... 14, 65, 132,
156
W oodman, Eric. . .4 1

Worsham, Tim ... 115
Worsham, Timothy ... 11 O
Worthi ngton, Vincent. .. 65
Woyach, Stephanie ... 110
Wrestling ... 130

Writz, Nicole ... 110
Wu stewald, Kevin ... 97
Wuo lo, Jenny .. .128, 129

,,

/'

.

Zahn, Michael. .. 111, 168
Zamora, Sandra .. .111
Zander, Dennis ... 65
Ze l Iner, Jessica ... 182
Zicarelli, Rachel. ..21
Ziccare ll i, Jason ... 111
Zielinski, Cristine ... 97
Zielsdorf, Michael. .. 97
Zierk, Michel le... 16, 111
Zoerner, Ryan ... 11 7
Zukowski, Jill. .. 111
Zuzinec, Me lissa ... 97
Zwickey, Sandra ... 111

Yee, Chung-Mel. .. 57, 58, 59,
90, 97
Y e, M ing ... 110
Ye rges-Mas lowski ... 159
Young, Dikeome l. .. 110, 139
You ng, Fredd ie... 97, 139, 184,
185
You ng, Ryan ... 110
Young, Shannon ... 15
Yu rchak, Co ll een ... 97
Yutka, Brett .. .110, 127
Yutka, Chad ... 8, 68, 114, 115

,,

/'

.

Za hn, Adam ... 110, 115
Zahn, Kristen ... 142

President Bill Clinton signed a $30 billion crime bill. The huge law bans the manufacture, sale, and
possession of 19 specific type> of assault-style weapons. It also allows the death penalty for 60
additional federal crime>, including drive-by shooting and carjacking deaths. As tor the money, the
law authorizes billions of dollars over six years to build prisons and hire more police. Attorney
General Janet Reno said that 20,000 new police officers should be on the streets by 19%.

I Wanna See, too! : Senior Alicia Dawson
wa its in exc itement to view the great Spy
photos as senior Amy Schmidt shows her
stingy ways. Designs on the blackboard
courtesy of th e classes section. • Photo by
Justin Haencl

Colophon
Volume 84 of tl1c Brnctford I Iigl1 Scl1ool Spy was
publisl1cd l)y .Jostens Publishing Division in Topeka,
Kansas.
Copy was entered using :\1icrosoft Word 4.0. U:1ym1ts
were devised using ,\Ictus Pagem<1kcr + .2 . running on
. \ppk :\l<Kintosl1 computers .. \II computer artwork was
gcner<1ted using . \ldus Frecl1<md 3. I . Tile inclcx was
cornpilecl using .Jostens Last ~dme First program for
:\lacintosl1.
Typestyles tllrougl1m1t the book were .\clobe Type
Fonts . Bocly copy was set in ten point Americana.
Cc:1ptions were C'igl1t point Optinm.
All student portraits, club group slmts, and formals
were taken by I lcizler Pl1otograpl1y , 732 Soutl1 Kane
St .. Burlington, WI :>3 I 05 (unless otherwise indicated).
, \II p11otos were taken by SPY pllotogr<Jpl1crs (unless
otherwise incticatccl).
SPY pl1otogrnphers used Koclc:1k THl-X pc:m film <11 +oo
speed for black and wl1itc pl1otos. Color pl10tos were
taken with KonicC1at400 spcccl. llford multigrade paper
was uscci for prints .
Tl1e I 995 SPY sold for $30. Address inquiries to tl1c
SPY office in care of :\!my D. BrncHord 1 ligh Scl1ool,
3700 \\'c:1shington Hoc1cl. Kenosha. WI 5314+.

Where 's that @#* & Letter?: Foam letters
come in handy a sen ior staffers Melanie
Streich and Jamie Fandrei paint the sign for
the senior supplement distribution. {This
was the only thing Streich did all year.) •
Photo by Dan Wienke

2}2 Edirn R.-iN.-Clti Ef

,

,

A

ll-American Again?
Staff gets job doVle iVI attempt to follow ~·P '94 Gook

I'm not going to sit here
Clnd talk about how mu h
work it was to produce thi
book, or how the pressures
of deadlines got to the staff
bccaus it would be pointless. nless you a tually
experience the life o f a yearbook staffer, you can' t poss ibly imagine the pain and
C1gony th ey go tl1rough.
Many people throughou t
school say thClt yearbook
is Cl "blowolf" c lCI s C1nd they
will take it next year. Well,
good luck.
I guess once you get past
all of the whining and crying, it really wasn't all that
bad. Through yearbook I
got to see a totClll y clifferent
s id e to many different
people . Staff rs th at I
thougl1t were solid p .ople,
I saw wl1ining Clnd crying
because they "have no pictures," or they "ne<:>d an extensi on for the t one quote

from that one person." 1
offer d Cl tissue to many,
but many cl clined.
Do you really need a staff
to produce a yearbook? If
you were to en ter tl1e yearbook office on a good clC1y,
there would not be many
staffers to be found.
Wh n tl1cy diet do work,
thougl1, it wasn't r ally th ir
work, but the work fan
unidentified for e (Cldvisor
Mr. Modder).
hangc i
good. and this year, change
was common. Even my
work sometimes WCI n't my
work. This story, for example. Try and figure tl1at
on out.
All in all, tl1e yeClr went
well and I was quite
pl ased with the finished
produ t. Tl1e staff really
was quite wonderful, wl1 n
they did work. All-American again? You be the
judge. • Uy Keuin Gilmore

1995 SPY STAFF
Editors
Editor-in-Chief. ........... ...... .... .............. ..... Kevin Gilmore
Copy Eclitor .......................... ................... David Strifling
Layout Eclitor ........................................... .. .Ben Borger
Pl101ograpl1y Editors .......................... Melanie pringer
Dan 'Wienk
Advisor ................................................. Mmvin locldcr
Stuctent Life Editors ............................. Stephanie Krok
Sarah Sabby
Academics Editor .................................. Kris Scl1eottler
Clubs Editor ....... .. ........................ .......... Jamie F0ndr<:>i
Sports Editor. .......... ............. ..... .. ............... Rick Bundy
Ads Editor ..... ......................................... Erin Knoedler

Staff
Student Life ............................ ................ Vicki Calaw0y
Becky Grc1y
Tay~ha ~ letlvor~en

r\ Cadcmics ............................................. Alicia Hollist er
Dave Siske
l<lsscs ..................................................... LisCI Ch mt ic r
Alica DCIWSOn
Kim Ruha
1\my Schmidt
Clubs .................................................... Tiarn Banovcz
Jeanine Lenertz
Vanessa Lu k
Karn ~ lalacarn
Sl1elley mart
Sports .......................... ........................ .Josl1 Binningcr
D0niellc Boring
Karen Tetnk
Katie Spitzer
Ads .... ..... ... .... .. ............... ........ ................... David Slade
Melanie Strcicl1
Pl 101ogrnphers .. ....................................... Tina Duller,
Ju tin I Iaenel. Bill Ipsen , Ke lly l\.lattson . Corinne Pace.
Jeremy Partrige . Kc1tie Predny. ,\my Petit, Kim Reil1er ,
Jeremy Whitt
Special Thanks

Jostens Represcntative ............................ Patrick Ranci
Jostens In-Plant H.eprescntat ive ............. Jennifer Bauer
Tecl1nical Support ... .... ............ ................. .John RC1mcy

. ..

Betting the Farm : Realizing that poker is
not his game, junior Dave Ciske looks
confu edly at his cards and under lands
that the other players now own a hare of all
of his assets. The card playing was all fun at
the Spy pizza party. • Photo byJustin Haenel

ColophoN

2'J'J

B ad"ies and"9enllemen of!.he ;ury, baue you reac.heif

A \I

'

We have, your Honor. w

find th

accus d guilty on all

counts.
In the matter of promoting school spirit at sporting events:
Guilty a

harg d. In f

t, th

b havior of th

a

us d bor-

d r d, at times , on being a public nuisance as screams, shouts,
and whistles in support of the Red D vils raised the rafters.
In the matter of raising the graduation rate: Guilty as charged.
A high r percentage of seniors than last year actually stu k it
out through their

nior y ar and mar h d proudly

ross th

stage to receive their high school diploma.
In the matter of increasing attendance: Guilty as charged.
More students att nd d more lass s as programs like TEAM
and p rfe t att ndance award had their effect.
In the matter of supporting their community: Guilty as charged.
Red Devils coached athletic teams , delivered meals on wh els,
Summa Cum Laude: Graduating with top honors, va ledictorian senior Dave Strifling awaits the end of the ceremonies. Strifling accomplished many feats throughout his
Bradford years, including Wisconsin State Scholar and
National Merit Scholar honors. Along with his academic
accomplishments, Dave, an avid sports enthusiast, found
time to participate in golf, baseball , basketball, and track.
• Photo by Heizler

sang Christmas carols in nursing horn s , worked in various
ar a busin ss

. and gav blood to show that they cared.

In the matter of achieving excellence:

Guilty as charg d.

Institution of PSEO and AP classes, a national award in music,
another all-American for th

SPY, national recognition for mar-

keting , a national merit scholar, and thousands of dollars in
scholarship mon y for graduating seniors--th

list go s on ...

Beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt, your honor. w ,
the members of th

jury, find the members of Bradford High

s hool guilty of being DEVILS' ADVOCATES.

2}4

Closi NG

Signs of the Time : At the end of the graduation ceremonies, 23 seniors how their appreciation for the tea hers at
Bradford through the use of signs. The idea, brought up by
senior Louise Clausen, howed that the students really do
care about learning. • Photo by Heizler

Wild and Crazy Gu ys: Cheering wildlyduringthe BradfordTremper basketball game, juniors Bill Winberg, Steve
Stone and Fausto Fioravanti stand out as enior Jenny Aiello
looks on in disgu t. Despite all of the cheering, Bradford
could not come up with the victory. • Photo by Corinne
Pace

L

TltEME

7Jevils' 7/dvocales
Number One in the Nation: At the CAWS Music Festival
in Boston, the symphonic band took top honors, but little
did they know that they would be a corded top honors in
the entire country. Competing by audio tape against over
150 other high school musical groups around the nation ,
Bradford's symphonic band took first place. The trophy
stood 6' tall. Here, at Band-o-Rama, the band puts on its
dynamic, crowd-pleasing performance as band members
senior Maggie Dalpaos and junior Cody Lasson dance and
Mr. Alex Sabo directs; the trombone get up for a high note;
and sophomore Toby Cerqua plays the baritone.

1995
2}6

ClosiNG

The SPY sa lute the members of the band, along with all the
other Red Devils who made their own unique contributions to the life of Bradford, because th ey have proven in no
uncertain terms that they are absolutely, po itively, and
irrevocably Devils' Advocates.

(

·'

I