The SPY 1996

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1995 to 1996 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

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1996

11/17/2017

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So Happy Together:
Seniors Sarah
Strangberg and
Ryan Danoski share
a tender moment as
they gaze lovingly
into each other's
eyes at the
Homecoming
Dance. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

... cause we can

4

The Thinker: Escaping from the
chaos of the SPY office, senior
Rick Bundy examines an English
paper in the quiet of the hallway.
• Photo by Marvin Modder

Season for Giving: At the band 's
winter concert, band officers seniors
Erica Ruffolo, Klm Ruha, Cody Lassen ,
and Matt Weiss present director Mr.
Sabo with a walkman in hopes that
he'll quit bugging them on band trips.
• Photo by Bill Ipsen

Summer Stock: Senior Don Lehmann
changes a rear tire on his Micro Sprint
to get the right compound for the
track surface during a summer
weekend competition in Charleston, II.
• Photo by James Hutson

Control freak :
Sophomore varsity
wrestler josh Covelli
assertively controls
his Westosha
opponent at the
County Meet. •
Photo by Heizler

Dole out the Dough: junior
Vince Caira works a concession stand to raise money for
Sportainment at the
Globetrotter's game held in
the fieldhouse . • Photo by
Sam Naber

... hind the scenes

Ah

Bradford High School
3700 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

Over Tall Chalrs In a Single Bound: Rowdie
(junior Matt edweski) cuts up during the
Red Devils basketball game at the Bradley
Center. • Photo by Lashara Parham

Solemn Ceremony: Before the big parade,
senior Erica Ruffolo is "Bedeviled" by junior
Jeni Darrin. • Photo by Tamera Steele

A Study In Concentradon: Junior Magda
Dimitrijevic listens intently to her teacher. one
of many Bedeviling experiences throughout
the course of the year •
Photo by Seim
ciber

#

Red Devil Pride: Thinking about the upcoming game, senior Homecoming Court
member Joe La Duke strides confidently
along the parade route. · Photo by Tamera
Steele
Chal"glng the Field: The Porn-Pons run out
onto the field to entertain the crowd during halftime of the Homecoming game. •
Photo by Tamera Steele

Ninety's Woman: Atthe Homecoming Dance,
senior Heather Upham has her man. sophomore Brandon Becker, right where she wants
him--on his knees. • Photo by Tamera Steele

We're Number One ... Well, Maybe Not: The
Porn -Pons show their school spirit during the
Homecoming Parade, but unfortunately they
didn't quite predict the correct outcome of the
game. · Photo by
Heizler

Because We Can.

Don't Mess With the Devils: As Rowdie
the Red Devil , junior Matt Nedweski pokes
fun at the crowd during the Homecoming
Game. • Photo by Tamera Steele

Ain 't No Mountain High Enough: junior
Jayne Kinsman s spirit shines as she conquers the Porn Pon float. • Photo by Heizler
Getting "Fired" Up: With other members of
the varsity football team. senior josh Hurth
waves to the crowd aboard a Peter Pirsch
fire truck along the parade route on Washington Road. • Photo by Anna Nudo

6 HOMECOMING GAME

ven though the
weather was bad,
it didn't rain on
our parade, that is,
the annual Homecoming
Parade held on October 6
when 35 entries rolled
down 22nd Avenue,
including several different
floats, trucks, and motor
bikes.
"It was the biggest and
longest parade we have
ever had," said the
coordinator of the
parade, Mr.
Hoferitza.
As tradition has
been, the Homecoming Parade
started at Harvey
School and
traveled down 22nd
Avenue, but it wasn't
that simple: Student
Council had to fight with
the city in order to keep
tradition alive.
"They didn't want the
parade slowing down
traffic," explained junior
Becky Parker.
However, there seemed
to be some troubling
inconsistency.
"I guess what made me
angry was the fact that
the city didn't have a
problem when Tremper's
parade took a similar
route," voiced senior

E

AnnCatherine Van Lone.
All of the floats were
very spirited, particularly
the papier mache Band
Float, which took first
prize despite its col I ison
with a tree.
"Being a part of the float
was great and all of the
hard work paid off when I
found out we won first
place," exclaimed band
member senior Erica

A Word from the Wise: Actually,
her grandmother wants queen
senior Jessica Tucker to point out
her boyfriend in the crowd.· Photo
byHeizler

Ruffolo.
Most students agreed
that the whole parade
was a huge success and a
lot of fun.
"It was a perfect way to
show Bradford's spirit
before the day of the big
game," said junior Jayne

Kinsman.
The following day
the Red Devils took
on the Case Eagles at
Carthage College-yes, Carthage
Co//ege!--as Bradford
continued to lobby
for a home football
field with the theme
the "Homeless
Homecoming."
Unfortunately, the
guys seemed to have
their minds more on
the new field than
on football, which
may be why the
score was 27 to 0
and nothing went
right.
"Since it was my
last homecoming
game, coming up
short was really
disappointing
because we had
worked so hard,"
explained senior
David Ciske.
Even though the
mighty Red Devils
didn't score, the
spectators were just
as spirited as ever.
"I loved halftime.
The cheerleaders and
porns were especially
fine," said sophomore
Jason Behlke. • By

AnnMarie Ciskowski

Red and Black: Decked out in the
appropriate school colors , senior
Mike Duvenek s dog takes Mikes
dad for a drive in the parking lot.
·Photo by Tamera Steele

Down-Set-Hut: Quarterback junior Josh Prybylski takes the snap
from center senior Steve Stone
near the 50 yard line during the
second half. • Photo by Tamera
Steele

STUDENT LIFE 7

Do You Wanna Dance? In a quiet moment
of togetherness, seniors Vanessa Leuck,
Shelley Smart, Christine Henningfield , and
Joe La Duke all join in on a group slow
dance. • All photos by Heizler

Shakin' Booty: Having a lot of fun, senior
Artisha Harvey and junior Amber McNutt
prove that girls just want to have fun.
Throw Up Your Hands: Y.M .C.A .!
Y.M .C.A.! The D.J. got all hands in the air
to the beat of an old party favorite.

8 HOMECOMING

H

olding its annual
Homecoming
Dance on
October 7,
Student Council came up
with a very good turn out.
"This year was the
biggest year we have ever
had," said Mr. Hoferitza.
"More than 700 people
showed up and everyone
seemed to have a real
good time."
There was no real name
to the theme this year,
but it had to do with
the movies.
Decorations
included posters of
current movies
around the cafeteria
and in the commons
and 2 large styrofoam
reels in the cafeteria.
Those who bought their
tickets in advance also
received a large star with
their names on it .
Junior Dana Devore
said, " I thought the
decorations were really
neat. I had a very nice
time. I hope my senior
year's will be a little
better, though."
The election for queen
and king was held a week
before the dance . There

were 29 girls and 19 guys
on the ballot. This was
narrowed down to only
five girls and five guys.
Jessica Tucker was voted
queen, and the king was
Fausto Fioravanti.
Homecoming queen
senior Jessica Tucker said,
"Overall the night was
great, but I think I am
going to miss Bradford a
lot when I leave for

You 're so Sweet: A lthough they
are just friends, sophomores Cory
Beaulieu and Mariah Howard share
a slow dance to make the evening
great.

college. It was a great
honor to be chosen as the
Homecoming queen this
year!"
To change things around
a bit, the court was
presented during the

middle of the dance.
This gave those who
danced a chance to
take a break while
something interesting
was going on.
Although some
thought the music
was not all that great,
the D.J. did play a
variety. Many
students showed their
true colors while
dancing in exotic
ways.
ot everyone had
the same idea of
the dance. In
fact, some
people thought
the dance was
somewhat
boring.
"I thought the dance
would be a lot of fun,
but for some reason it
just didn't thrill me as
much as I thought it
would. The decorations were very nice
and the music was
okay, but I just didn't
have al I that great of
time," said junior
LaShara Parham.
What, no cute guys,
LaShara?

A Proud Moment: Introduced as
nominees for Homecoming queen
and king, seniors Ryan Statema
and Veronica Atanasoffwalkdown
the aisle smiling proudly.

• by Vicki Calaway

Homecoming Court: Seniors Julie Aiello , Veronica Atanasoff, Carrie
Kram , Betsy Ade , Queen Jessica Tucker, Joe La Duke, King Fausto
Fioravanti , Jason Layne, Ryan Statema, and Brian Isenberg

STUDENT LIFE 9

w

hatdoyou

A Moment In the Spottlght: Se-

nior Joann Grasser shows her
moves in the front of the stage
while the other Soul Girls bow in
honor of the coming King.

get when
you
combine
talented students
from al I of the
Kenosha high
schools, hard work,
dedication, and the
fabulous leadership
of co-directors Nick
Sturino and Holly
Stanfield? The
production of
Andrew Lloyd
Webber's Jesus

Christ Superstar.
The cast for

Jesus Christ
Superstar, the
fall musical,
consisted of
students from four
of the local area
high schools,
Bradford, Tremper,
Reuther, and St.
Joe's.
"Having the
schools together like
this contributed
greatly to the
success of the
production," said
Nick Sturino, codirector of the play.
The production
was presented on 6

No AutogJaphs, Please: After ser-

enading Jesus with "Hosanna," the
commoners of Jerusalem gaze
with admiration up at him as he
talks to them.

10 SUPERSTAR

different days, bringing a
turnout of around 3,000
audience members,
outstanding by Kenosha
standards.
Tryouts were held in
mid-September, and all
those who tried out were
in some part of the play.
Since the play was
double-casted, more
students were able to play
the leads.
Once the parts were

In Betrayal:Judas (Tremper senior
Matt Nunnery) turns from Jesus
(senior Nathan Benhoff) in disgust
as Jesus tries to find out why Judas
has betrayed him.

chosen, practice was
rolling full force. In the
beginning, practices
lasted around 3 hours a
day, and towards the last

few weeks before the final
production was to be
unveiled, practices were
extended to between 6
and 7 hours a day.
The cast members had
to be dedicated and very
involved.
After they had been with
each other for 3 to 6
hours a day, many
friendships sprouted and
grew.
Nathan Benhoff, who,
along with senior Steve
Stone, played the splitlead as Jesus, said,
"The best part about
the production was
having all the
schools together in
the play. We got a
chance to make a
lot of new friends,
and work with a lot of
different people. It's a
wonderful experience."

Jesus Christ Superstar
was the third production
that Sturino and Stanfield
have directed together.
Noted Sturino, "I feel
this show was the best
technically and had the
most talent on stage at
one time. It was an
excellent cast." • By

Heather Piccolo

In the Garden: As Jesus, senior Nathan
Benhoff cries out to the Lord in the Garden
of Gethsemane. Because of his aggressive
actions and constant movement, the mike
couldn't be placed on his chest, so on to
plan B, the forehead. ·Al/ Photos by Sam
Naber

Free of Gullt1 In this moving scene, Pontius
Pilate ( junior Tom Ackley) simply washes
his hands of Christ since the Jews insist on
crucifying him .

The Cruclflctlon: In the final scene Jesus
(senior Steve Stone) hangs upon the cross
as the Roman soldiers cast lots.

Everythlng's All Right: With comforting
words, Mary Magdalene (senior Danika
Froemming) sings Jesus to sleep.

STUDENT LIFE 11

One too Many Holes In her Head: Senior

Allda McBride models a few examples of

the latest body piercing fad . Bright orange
halr and purple locks complete the en semble. • Photo by Penny Schuch

Fuhlon Muterplece: junior Gabriela Blake
Is covered In the latest fashion pieces:
patent leather shoes, gaudy purses, and
manicured nalls. • Photo by Penny Schuch

12 FASHION

The Boys: Modelingcurrentdothing trends,

Picture Perfect: junior Rebecca Parkhurst

some ofBradford's young men pose for the
camera. Flannels, baggy pants, and cropped
hair were in . · Photo by Penny Schuch

lets her artistic abilities show in her ward robe as well as her art work. • Photo by
Penny Schuch

IIT

here isa
wide variety
of fashion in
Bradford.
There are many more
people who are dressing
different", said junior
Rita Cutter.
Fashion is described
today as "alternative;"
however, it is not so
alternative anymore.
Everyone has seemed
to have latched on to the
trend, forcing the
word alternative to
lose its meaning.
A few even "try
too hard to fit in
with their 'crowd
of friends,"' stated
senior Joel
Bolyard.
"There are people
who dress the way
they do to impress
others and there are
people who dress the
way they want to because they do not care
what others think,"
agreed junior Mee Young
Lee.
From the worn baggy
look to the relaxed fit,
everyone still loved their
jeans.
Second hand clothing
stores were a popular
place to buy these as

well as anything from the
'60s and the '70s and
even the '90s.
"I like the variety of
today's fashion and I
believe that this helps
people to choose what
they want to wear and
feel comfortable in doing
it," commented senior
Mike Brunet.
Fashion also extended
beyond clothing. Dyed

Bubble Gum, Bubble Gum In a
Dish: Deciding who will be "it" is
just as hard as deciding on what
shoes to wear. • Photo by Anna
Nudo

hair in natural and
unnatural colors were
commonly changed, such
as red one week and
purple the next so that it
seemed like the rainbow.
Body piercing, from ears
to eyebrows, noses, lips,

tongues, belly buttons, and other
unmentionable body
parts, was also a
common sight.
Sculptured acrylic
nails covered the
hands of many
women. Long nails in
odd colors such as
purple, silver, and
black were often seen
with painted designs
and occasionally even
a jewel, an expensive
trend.
Anyone who
could afford to
have their nails
filed every two
weeks could and
did follow this
trend.
What was once
popular was still
popular.
Junior Kurt Chartier
said, "I am just a teeshirt and jean guy
myself."
Others opted for the
unusual, and that, too,
was okay.
As junior icole
Jones stated, "Everyone should dress as
they want to dress and
not just copy others."
• By Christine
Henningfield

One Among a School el fhll?
Posed In front of the mural in the
commons, senior Sara Vescova is
a prime example of the short hair
styles that were popular with the
girls as well as the guys. • Photo by
Joe Kalinowski

TUDE T LIFE 13

''~
Hair Raising: At the Hair Gallery
sophomore Jennifer Warren sits
patiently while the beautician
teases her hair in preparation for
the big night. • Photo by Anna
Nudo

Dancing the Night Away: Juniors
James Warren and LaShara Parham
do not separate for even a moment as the romantic atmosphere
of Marina Shores takes effect. ·
Photo by Anna Nudo

14 SUB- DEB

n Evening in
the Orient."
The time, 8 to
11 p.m. on
January 27. The place,
Marina Shores. The
event? Sub-deb.
Sponsored, as usual,
by Key Club, the annual
winter formal, Sub-deb,
proved once more to be
a success.
Members of Key Club
put a lot of time and
effort into making
arrangements for the
dance hall, arranging for music and
refreshments,
and getting the
place decorated.
Key Club president, senior
Vanessa Leuck, said,
"Even though the hall
was reserved a year
ahead of time, we got
off to a late start on the
decorating. However,
the decorations turned
out beautifully and the
dance was a success."
Marina Shores proved
to be a good choice,
especially after last
year's Heritage House,
where the dance floor
was far too small and

the closeness made
peop le too warm.
Those who attended
seemed to agree.
"This year's Sub-deb
was better than past
years because it took
place at Marina
Shores," complimented
Craig Cook.
The spacious and
beautiful hall, filled
with Oriental decor,
was the perfect place to

Boys Will Be Boys: Sophomore Len ny Banovez and senior Steve Stone boogie down.
· Photo by Anna Nudo

ho ld this exceptional
dance.
" It was one of the best
dances I have ever gone
to and I am looking
forward to next year's,"
said sophomore Jennifer

Warren.
Despite the confidence
and grace brought out
by the beauty of their
formal wear, many girls
had one problem in
common: because Subdeb is the dance that
reverses tradition and
the girls are supposed to
ask the guys, many of
the young ladies were a
bit nervous.
"I was nervous about
asking my date to the
dance, but I'm glad I
did because I had a
blast", said junior
Laurie
Adamowicz.
In keeping with
the role reversal,
tickets were
bought and dinners
were paid for by the
girls instead of the guys.
"Shelley Smart and I
took our dates down to
the marina in Racine,
where we had a romantic view of the lake.
Paying for ou r dates was
unusual but dinner
turned out to be rather
inexpensive," said
senior Jodi Ventura. •
By Christine Henningfield

Double You r Pleasure: Junior Lisa
Schuirmann and senior Abel Baumgartner
are a double grin from ear to ear as they
enjoy their evening together. • Photo by
Suzie Olson

Oriental Express: Ms. Boettcher quickly
searches for the right fan . Each "debutante"
received a fan with her and her date's
names inscribed on it to keep as a souvenir.
• Photo by Anna Nudo

Chlllln ': Juniors Louis Hurd , Martin Paredes,
Levi Stevenson . and sophomore Junior
Gutierrez take a break from dancing to
discuss their plans for afterwards. • Photo
by Anna Nudo

STU D EN T LIF E 15

It's a Groove Thang: Although all of them
are not dressed up, Halloween revelers still
got Into the music and boggied down .

Boogie Oogle Oogle: junior Louis Hurd
dances the night away to shake off some of
that disco fever.

Joie de Vlvre: At the Halloween Dance
flapper senior Kim Christman and princess
senior Kim Ruha prance through the com·
mons.

Ah Cha Cha: With cigar in hand and tongue
out of mouth, junior Teri Drissel and senior
Emily Lauer do their best imitation of Jimmie
Durante.

16 HALLOWEEN DA C

A

French maid. A
gypsy. A bride.
A chainsaw
murderer. A
gorilla. Student got
dre sed up to attend the
annual Halloween Dance
held October 25th.
What dance, you a k?
That's no surprise. The
dance wa not very well
advertised, so not many
people knew about it.
However, quite a few
showed up--considering that half the free
world made the trek
to Milwaukee'
dance club
Metropolis for allages night.
The room was still
filled with the magic
and horror of Halloween.
The majority of people
that did show had their
best or scarie t costume
on. There were costumes
ranging from a sweet
little princess to the
snake-tre sed Medusa.
Bill Lynch, the D.J.,
played ongs ranging
from the fifties to today's
crazed music. Students
did the "Time Warp" and
"Electric Slide," boogied
down to "Y.M.C.A.," and

goofed off on the everpopular "Chicken
Dance."
Prizes were given to the
best dancers, and best
couple and individual
costumes.
The dance contest was
won by juniors Kenya
Tobias, Becky Gray Louis
Hurd and Derrick Jackson, who won pumpkins
filled with candy.

Chainsaw Kiiier: With an evil grin
on his face. senior Adam Kenth
waves aloft the powerful weapon
with which he has tortured his
victims.

"I had a lot of fun. The
D.J. played some good
music that we could
shake much butt to,"
stated junior Kenya

Tobias. "I am al o
glad I was talked into
entering the dance
contest because I was
one of the winners."
The second contest
of the night was for
best couple, and made
winners out of senior
Emily Lauer and junior
Teri Drissel dressed as
a couple of grubby
Siamese twins.
Last but not least,
the bearer of the
best individual
costume contest
and winner of a
1996 Spy was
Medusa, senior
LaTosha Rainey.
Junior Derrick
Jackson stated, "The
lights and music were
very up to date. I
enjoyed the chool
spirit in the room. All
the students that did
come seemed to do
their very be t to make
thi one of the best
dances of the year."
"We lot $135,"
noted SPY bu ine s
editor David Slade. "It
was fun, but it was
expensive fun." • By
Becky Cray

Are You Ready to Rock? Before
winning first place in the dance
contest, Juniors Becky Gray and
Kenya Tobias get things cooking.

TUD

T LIFE 17

S

Hurry Up: To beat t he 2 minu te
deadl ine, a racing junior jenny
Darrin reaches into her pocket for
a handful of pennies to th row into
the juniors· garbage can .

taff and students conducted a
" Penny Wars"
tournament at Christmas to see who could
rai e the most money
for the Shalom Center, which needed
$40 thousand to meet
budget.
Mainly a Student
Council project,
"Penny Wars" pitted
the classes and the
staff against each
other to see who
could raise the
most money in
head to head
competition.
The rules were
simple: only
pennies and dollar
bills put in the
containers counted,
but the value of silver
coins put in were
subtracted as every
class, staff included,
tried to raise the most
money.
Student Activities
Coordinator Mr.
Hoferitza said, "I
thought the Penny
Wars would be okay.
I didn't think the staff
or students wou Id get
into it as much as
they did. We received
phenomenal results.I
think that this may
become a tradition."

The results were pretty
phenomenal indeed as
the four groups raised
$1 ,715 .24 that went to
the Shalom Center.
In the competition
between the classes, the
eniors came in first with
$565.94, the sophomores took second with
$239.91, and the juniors
pu ll ed in last with
$190.91 with the staff
raising $715.24 .

More Blessed to Give: Sophomore Anna Lanctot smi les up at
a friend , returning to the stands
penniless.

"I thought the Penny
Wars was a good way to
raise money for a
charity. I thought it
brought the classes
together and showed
that we had class spirit,"
said junior Luis Hurd.
Other students agreed.
"The Penny Wars was a
worthw hile ca use
because it helped many

home less peop le, " said
junior Anna udo .
On the last day of
Penny Wars a winter
sports assembly in the
fieldhouse gave classes
one last chance to forge
ahead in the race .
Everyone went nuts
trying to fill garbage cans
with coins. Students and
staff brought in bagg ies
full of pennies as well as
rolls of quarters. Some
also brought in bills as
large as a twenty.
Then someone had
the bright idea to
take the money
from one garbage
can and put into
their own, and the
free-for-all was on.
The staff had the most
fun with this, grabbing
back their garbage can
from the students so no
money cou ld be taken
out.
Some staff members
actua ll y went as far as
sitting on the classes'
garbage cans so no more
money cou ld be put in.
"I thought Penny Wars
was fun. I'm glad that the
faculty got into it. This
event really gave students and staff a chance
to focus on the holiday
tradition of giving to
others," said counse lor
Ms. Schlais. • By Vicki

Calaway

Tug o' War: Librarian Ms. Miller " fights "
with a student for control of a Penny Wars
garbage can as sophomore Jamie Crockett
runs in to help out the sophomore cause.
· All photos by Ms. Mattson

A Penny Saved: Seniors Tina Oettel and
Carly Abrego pose by the check that was
presented to the Shalom Center at the
Penny Wars assembly.

Your Money or Your Life: School nurse
Ms. Boettcher sits on the staff garbage can
to keep students from grabbing the pennies inside and adding them to their total .

tf IU!J {

STUD E T LIFE 19

Slow-Mo: Senior Steve Stone prepares to
·race ' Mr. Bradford 1995 Jason Sheridan.
Later in his talent act, Stone sang a medley
of Kermit the Frog tunes , while Pee-Wee
Herman {Sheridan) accompanied him on
the piano. • Photo by Anna Nudo

Fat Guy In a Little Coat: Senior Dave Ciske
sings a song and makes everyone laugh
while portraying Chris Farley. • Photo by
Anna Nudo

Saturday Night Fever: junior Tricia Schmidt
admires from a distance the groovy moves
of Almost Mr. Bradford , senior Craig Cook.
• Photo by Anna Nudo

20 MR. BRADFORD

Mister Bradford '96? Senior Cody Lassen
struts his stuff during his surprisingly accu rate portrayal of a stereotypical lunch lady
during the talent competition • Photo by
Anna Nudo

I

twas not just
another Saturday
night at Bradford--it
was Saturday ight

evening. "It was great. I
didn't know some of those
guys were so talented and
funny!" said senior Debi
Clack.
Those in the audience
weren't the only ones
enjoying themselves that
evening. The guys had the

Live, from Bradford!
Characters from Saturday
Night Live proved to be
very popular with the men
hoping to leave the
auditiorium as Mr.
Bradford 1996.
Nathan Benhoff
revealed his androgynous side by portraying the SNL
character "Pat."
Dave Ciske performed a stunning
rendition of "Fat Guy In
a Little Coat" while
imitating Chris Farley.
Time for Androgyny: Not Quite
Cody Lassen gave
Mr. Bradford, senior Nathan
everyone a great laugh
Benhoff, dressed as 'Pat' from
when he appeared dressed Saturday Night Live, steals the
mike from emcees seniors Emily
as a lunch lady and
Lauer, Jessica Tucker, and Lorena
recited Adam Sand ler's
Passarelli. • Photo by Anna Nudo
classic "Lunch Lady
Land."
Even though not everyone
performed something from the time of their lives just
Saturday Night Live, many going on stage and being
laughs were heard
themselves.
throughout the entire
Helping the guys along

throughout the night
were emcees Jessica
Tucker, Emily Lauer,
and Lorena Passarel1i, and also a number
of girls from student
council who escorted the men.
After all the guys
had put on their
shows, the final
decisions were up
to the prestigious
panel of judges.
They finally
decided on
senior athan
Benhoff as ot
Quite Mr. Bradford;
senior Craig Cook as
almost Mr. Bradford;
and senior Cody
Lassen as the new
Mr. Bradford for

1996.
The other 7 contestants were Steve
Stone, Danny White,
Emilio Ruffalo, Tony
Aranda, Troy Tower,
Stuart Wattles, and
Dave Ciske. • by
Heather Piccolo

A WORD FROM THE WISE- Backstage before the formalwear portion
of the evening, senior Steve Stone shares his immortal wisdom with
seniors Danny White. Stuart Wattles, and Tony Aranda • Photo by
Tamera Steele

TUDE T LIFE 21

oney, Money,

M

Money...MO EY!

The main
source of hard
cold cash was working
for it yourself (unless you
were one of the few who
got your cash flow from
your mommy).
Yes, just about every
student worked one way
or another to get the
money they wanted.
Jobs included the usual
minimum wage fare for
young people just
getting into the employment line,
ranging from WalMart, McDonalds,
Walgreen , delivering the Kenosha
ews or even babysitting.
Most students started
working part time as
soon as they cou ld.
"I have been working
since I wa thirteen or
fourteen years old. I first
started working at Great
Skate taking care of all of
the birthday parties. I
now work at Shopko and
it is all right, but not as
much fun, " sa id junior
Jill Addison.
Babysitting held its own
particu lar attractions.

Soda Stocker: Senior Adam Leonardi
stocks shelves at Walgreens as part of
his job during after-school hours. Many
students worked to make ends meet. •
Photo by Anna Nudo

22 JOBS

Junior Chante Maywald
said, " I babysit two
young kids. They can be
terrors, but we still have
fun. " However, along
with the money a job
provided came the
hass le of having to work.
"This job thing is not
always the glamorous
thing you think when
you are first starting, "
responded sophomore
Diana Strong. " Sure you

STANDING TALL: At Big&.. Tall ,
anewclothingstore in Southport
Plaza, senior Kell ie Slaughter enters some data in the cash register.· Photo by Hyun Kim

are finally getting the
money for yourself, and
that means you can
spend it anyway yo u
want, but soon the
thought of going to work
makes you want to just

throw up ."
A fortunate few
found jobs that they
enjoyed because of
the customers. " I
enjoy my job at the
Model Market because
I am able to interact
with the customers .
Some of the people
I've known for a long
time," stated senior
Fausto Fioravanti .
Part of the enjoyment
came from relationships with coworkers, also.
Junior Matt
Grasso responded,
"Working at
Wal-mart is not
all that bad. It' s
money. The peop le I
work with are pretty
nice and weird in a
way. If you didn't
know the way we are
there, you would think
we all belonged in a
looney bin somewhere."
So, whether they
Ii ked it or not, students
worked hard for their
money. As the o ld
saying goes, money
doesn't grow on trees.

• By Becky Gray

Holiday Cheer: Junior Julie Bosman
watches a customer write a check as she
works behind the counter after school at
Walgreens. · Photo by Anna Nudo

Ham and Cheese, Please: At the downtown Subway location, senior Lori Hanson
prepares a sandwich for a customer the
way he wants it. • Photo by Hyun Kim

Taking Care of Business: Scanning products at the check-out counter, junior Matt
Grasso takes care of a customer at WalMart. • Photo by Becky Gray

Can I Help You: At the cosmetics counter,
junior Angie Constanti talks to a customer
on the phone during her shift at Walgreens.
• Phoco by Anna Nudo

TUDE TLIFE23

let's Take a Ride: Seniors Emily Lauer and Debi Clack drive up and down the Hollywood
Beach in Florida in a strange rig called "the Limo." • Photo by Lindsay Ellis

let the Sunshine In: Kicked back and
relaxed, junior Michelle Monticelli, senior
Sherry Liantonio. and junior Jeremy Nicholas soak up some rays on the boat trip back
from the Bahamas to Fort Lauderdale.
Photo by LindScly Ellis

We Are the Champions: Accepting the
award for all-around best band in New
Orleans, band president senior Cody
Lassen waves the trophy for all to see. •
Photo by Tamera Steele

24 MUSIC TRIPS

Band
wows ·em ·
in riew
See Ya later, Alligator: On a
swamp tour outside New Orleans,
band members ride a flat-bottomed boat looking for alligators
or any other strange and exotic
critters they might see. • Photo
by Tamera Steele

Orleans as
choir and
orchestra
members
enjoy fun
in the sun
and rack
up a first
place rating in the
Bahamas

H

ey all you funin-the-sun girls
and country
boys, are you
still wondering what it
would be like to go to the
Bahamas or to ew
Orleans? To get the scoop
on these two places, all
you have to do is keep
reading or talk to any
lucky band, choir, or
orche tra member.
Band traveled via bus we're talking 24 hours to wow 'em in ew
Orleans while choir
and orchestra flew
the friendly skies - a
little quicker - to
take the natives by
storm in the Bahamas.
Away down South in
the land of cotton, the
band got not only a
welcome taste of warm
weather but also a
satisfying taste of first
place in their contest
category.
" ew Orleans was a lot
of fun. We competed in a
difficult category, and I
was surprised when we
won first place," said
band president senior
Cody Lassen.
Of course, travel meant

sight-seeing. "The scenery
was great to see. I especially enjoyed seeing
Preservation Hall and the
French Quarter," said
junior John Beardsley.
"Everyone had a great
time."
In the Bahamas, the
warm weather got even
hotter as the orchestra
and choir smoked the
competition with a first

Let's Boogie: Senior Asha
Chembakassery smiles over her
shoulder as she dances in the
public square at Port Lucaya,
across the street from the hotel. •
Photo by Lindsay Ellis

place, but the beauty and
the fun took over.
Choral director Mr.
Mann aid, "It was an
incredible experience,
and most important we

took first place. We
went scuba diving
and snorkeling. The
cruise ship from
Florida to the Bahamas was fun. There
were a lot of activities and fantastic
experiences."
Students were even
more impressed by
the trip.
"It was one of the
best experiences of
my life. I loved
getting to know
people from my
school and
from Tremper
better. Pictures
will never tell
you the beauty of
the Bahamas. It was
one of God's greatest
creations," said Mike
St. Peter.
Others liked it so
much, it was a little
hard coming home.
"It was the highlight
of my senior year,"
said senior Jenny
Dzimiela. "The
beaches and weather
were beautiful. I miss
the Bahamian
attitude and reggae."

Save the Last Dance for Me: At
a local New Orleans nightspot,
friends juniors Karin Frederick and
Matt Carlson enjoy a slow dance.
• Photo by Tamera Steele

• By Beck; Cray

STUDENT LIFE 25

On the Road Again: junior Jodi
Neises boards the bus in Paris,
France. after an eight hour flight
as chaperone Mrs. Miller directs
the luggage loading in the background. • Photo by Christina
Sturino

here is the we stayed the first couple
nights."
Iberian
For some, the architecPeninture
wasn't all they found
sula? The
appealing.
students that traveled
"My favorite part of the
to Spain and France
trip was Costa del Sol,"
found out exactly
commented junior Mike
where it is.
Howard. "One word:
After almost a year of
WOME !"
fundraising, planning,
The Spanish students
and excitement, Senor
weren't the only ones that
Worthington, his
fled the country.
girlfriend Marika, and
Senora Schlack took
12 students to Spain.
The 10-day
excursion began
from Chicago on
Apri I 3. Some of
the cities they
visited included
Madrid, Seville,
Barcelona, Costa del
Sol and Toledo.
"I wish we could
Jet Setters: In the land of Don
Quixote and bullfights, seniors
have stayed in
nara Banovez, Deanna Lambert
Barcelona longer to
and Christina George and junior
truly appreciate the
Elisabeth Wade pose before the
great art and arch itecOld World skyline of Toledo. •
Photo by Senora Sch/ack
ture of the city," stated
senior Tiara Banovez.
"The Royal Palace in
Madrid was by far my
Accompanied by 29
favorite place. It was
students, Madame Hujik,
beautiful!" exclaimed
her husband Chuck,
junior Teri Drissel.
Madame Turke, and her
"Definitely the oppohusband Art departed
site of the hostel where

W

26 FRENCH/SPANISH TRIPS

April 5 for their 10 day
journey to France.
"I was so excited when
my parents said I could
go to France. I knew it
would be great!" exclaimed junior Eric
Wolosek.
Cities visited included
Paris, Geneva, iemes,
Nice, and Montecarlo,
each offering its own
flavor.
"Easter Eve mass at
Notre Dame was
breathtaking,"
said senior Eve
Sauer recalling
Paris.
"The architecture in Niemes was
fabulous, and the
buildings were gorgeous," explained junior
Sheree Homer.
"Nice was the best. The
French Riviera has much
to offer. I did most of my
shopping there and got a
completely new haircut
all in one day!" exclaimed junior Magda
Dimitrijevic.
Oh, yes, and now the
lucky travelers know
where the Iberian Peninsula is, too • By

Annmarie Ciskowski

Wired: To pass the time sitting in the bus,
Senor Worthington listens to his headphones, glances at a travel book, and talks
with his girlfriend -- all without missing a
beat. • Photo by Tiara Banovez

Wanna Dance? "When we were in Africa.
we stopped at a restaurant and I was
entertaining Mike (sophomore Mike
Howard) and Maria (junior Maria Negron)
by dancing at the table," said junior Julie
Krueger. • Photo by Mr. Worthington
How Sweet! At a flower market in Paris,
senior Kim Booth. Madame Hujik and junior Jodi Neises pose proudly with roses
they received from the guys on the trip. •
Phoro by Christina Sturino

C'est Tres Belle! Senior Christina Sturino
sits on the edge of an overpass with the
E.iffel Tower looming in the mist behind
her.

STUDE T LIFE 27

What Happened Here? After
finding Pierre trying to drown
himself, the police officer. played
by sophomore Russel Preston,
saves his life by reviving him.

M

Of Course We Can! Inferring
that murder is legal, Madame
Josephine, played be senior
Latosha Rainy, tells Madame
Constance. played by senior
Oxana Karuykova, that it is okay
to kill all of the evil people in the
play.

28 SPRING PlAY

adwoman,
Countess
Aurelia, a
young
man, Pierre, and
many greedy people
come together to
make the Madwoman
of Chai/lot a
hillarious comedy.
The play was
performed on April
25, 26, and 27.
"It was a lot of fun
and an educational experience. I would
love to do it
again in the
same or different
cast," said the
Prospector, senior
Aaron Vescova.
A madwoman
rescues a young man
from a prospector
who is trying to
destroy Paris. Believing there is oil under
the city, the prospector summons many
greedy businessmen
and other people to
engage in what is
thought to be an oil
strike. The madwoman comes up
with a fictitious oi I

well under her basement
and saves the day for all
by persuading the greedy
people down a one-way
staircase to death.
Countess Aurelia, junior
Annmarie Ciskowski said,
"Being the madwoman
was a great experience. It
was my first time being
the lead role in a play,

You Can't Have Him! After slapping the Prospector with her parasol, Madame Aurelia tries to get
Pierre away from him in order to
stop all of the madness.

and I had a lot of fun."
Despite a low audience
turnout, the cast put a lot
of hard time and effort in
to the production and put
on the best show they
could.
"This play was challeng-

i ng, but it was very
funny. It required a lot
of teamwork and
individual creativity. I
was very proud of the
students who took the
time to show that they
really wanted to do this
play. They showed a lot
of improvement. Others
were just there for the
fun of it. All in all, I
think everyone did a
wonderful job," said
Mr. Worthington,
the play's producer.
The cast had a
lot of fun. They
were happy to be
able to meet new
people while improving
their acting skills.
"I'm really glad that I
joined in this play," said
Prospector 2, sophomore Joe Hrnciar. "I met
a lot of new friends at
the rehearsals."
The cast agreed that
they put on a great
performance, but
admitted by the end of
the three nights that
they, and the producer
were glad to close it
down. • By Vicki
Calaway

greedy
people
from tearing down
the city of
Paris in
The Madwoman of
Chai Hot

No Honor Among Thieves: Planning what
to do next. the presidents and prospectors
(seniors jenny Czajka and Aaron Vescova.
junior John Bensene, and senior Sam
Gascogne) go over their plan to get the oil
and ruin the city.
Don't Do It: Madame Aurelia, played by
junior Annmarie Ciskowski. tries to convince Pierre. played by sophomore Charles
Lindas, not to kill himself because life is
worthwhile.

In the Words ofthe Peopl e: Representing
the rich folks. the Ragpicker. played by
junior Aaron Deshotel, delivers a speech
giving reasons why the wealthy have not
violated the law. • All photos by Anna
Nudo

STUDENT LIFE 29

I I

Take a Ticket: Couples line up for the
promenade before they are announced to
the adoring audience of well-wishers.

Congrats: As other members of the court
look on . Mr. Bradford senior Cody Lassen
shakes hands with newly crowned king
junior Levi Stevenson .

Up In Arms: Dressed above and beyond
their Sunday best. senior Taysha Halvorsen
and date Tremper student Ryan Walter
dance to a slow song.

Royalty for a Day: Juniors Levi Stevenson
and Jayne Kinsman step down from the
dais as the newly crowned king and queen.
• All photos by Heizler

30 PROM

Rite of Passage: Last y ear's prom
queen Monica Brau gives junior
Jayne Kinsman a hug after passing on the crown.

o Prom? Impossible. After all,
the junior class
had been
working out the arrangements for months. People
had paid $25 a couple.
To cancel now was
inconceivable.
However, many students
thought there would be
no Prom after the student
walkout on Friday, May
3, to protest the Board's
latest action on the stalled
teacher contract .
After al I, students
would have to be
punished and Prom
was scheduled for
that weekend.
Also, who would
chaparone? The
teachers (at least union
loyalists) wouldn't
because of the work
slowdown.
"We were real ly worried
when we found out that
Mrs. Jones and Ms. Baker,
advisors of the junior
class, were not going to
be around at night to help
out," stated junior class
president Magda
Dimitrijevic.
But, everything did
come together in the end.

N

Jean Wattles and Jan
Dimitrijevic were the
mothers in charge.
Students and parents
stayed to decorate and set
up until 11 :00 on Friday,
starting again at 8:00 the
next morning until
everything was just right.
At 7 :00 pm the doors for
the Bradford fieldhouse
were opened with t.v.
cameras and a reporter to

Crowning Achievement: Last
year's king senior Steve Stone
crowns junior Levi Stevenson
during the evening's ceremonies.

greet the student .
But the administration
wouldn't let th min. "We
felt the students deserved
to have Prom without a
lot of interference from

the press," said acting
principal Doris Kurtz.
All eyes were on
Bradford to see if
Prom would be a
success. It was
indeed.
The theme Paradise
Island awaited.
"There was a big sign
Beware of Falling
Rocks and a simulated waterfall,"
observed senior
Vanessa Leuck.
Juniors Laurie
Adamowicz,
Angie
Constanti,
Karin
Frederick, Jayne
Kinsman,
Heather Lesnik,
Andy Murphy, ick
Parker, Levi Stevenson, Louis Hurd, and
Matt edweski took
center stage as
member of the court.
Then all eyes turned
to see Jayne and Levi
crowned King and
Queen hortly after
the Promenade.
As the old saying
goes, all's well that
end well. • By

AnnMarie Ciskowski

TUDE T LIFE 31

Chow Time: At the Danish Brotherhood,
seniors line up for one last banquet.
Mostaccioli, mashed potatoes, ham, salad,
bread , jello and deserts were served.

Ms. I 0: Senior Stacey Schaeffer accepts
her senior dumb award of Ms. I 0 from
emcee senior Erica Ruffolo as other emcees seniors Erin Hubbard.Betsy Ade, and
Kim Ruha look on. Slightly embarrassed,
Stacey grabbed the award quickly and did
not look back.

32 SENIOR BANQlJET:

T

he school year
was coming to an
end and seniors
gathered together
to make some last
memories. A night of fun,
food, and dancing was
planned for the year
ending senior banquet
held at the Danish
Brotherhood from 6 until
12 Saturday, June 1, with
dinner scheduled for

the winners.
To loud cheering and
clapping, the "happy"
recipients walked to the
podium to collect their
award.
"It was kind of embarrassing to b selected Ms.
1O," said senior Tricia
Schaeffer.
An unexpected intermission of sorts arose after
the awards. Dancing was

6:30.
Not exactly a feast fit for
a king, still the ham,
mostacciol i, potatoes,
and vegetables filled
the bill.
"There was a nice
variety of food and
refreshments. Everyone seemed to find
something good to eat,"
commented senior Sue
Earl.
After dinner, the Senior
Dumb Awards were given
out to the lucky winners
by seniors Betsy Ade, Erin
Hubbard, Kim Ruha, and
Erica Ruffolo.
The week before the
entire senior class had
been given a ballot to
vote for a male and a
female in each category.
These votes determined

Let's Dance: Seniors crowd the
dance floor for their last dance
together as a class, taking advantage of the spacious dance floor
at the Danish Brotherhood.

delayed because of a
technical difficulty, the DJ
was late.
Entertaining the crowd,
eniors Dave Ciske and
Troy Tower strutted their

stuff.
Dave gave his well
known impressions of
Chris Farley and Fat
Man in a Little Coat
from Tommy Boy for
the last time as the
audience laughed.
Finally, the DJ
arrived, the singing of
Troy and Dave,
fortunately, came to
an end, and the real
music began.
"Dancing was fun
because everyone
was just being
themselves and
didn't worry
about what
anyone else
thought,"
observed senior
Miguel Ortiz.
The night came to a
close with most
seniors staying,
dancing, and enjoying right up until the
very end.
"It was a very nice
way of saying goodbye to the class of
'96," said foreign
exchange student
senior Susana
Alvarez. • By Christine Henningfield

Playlng DJ: Senior Danijela
Todorovic tries to pick some better music. Unfortunately, the real
DJ. who seemed to be stuck in
the Sixties, was not doing a very
good job of it.

Clownlng Around: Dancing.
singing, and cracking jokes.
stand-up comedians seniors Dave
Ciske and Troy Tower entertain
the crowd while awaiting the arrival of the DJ

TUDE T LIFE 33

All Smiles: Senior class adviser Dan Brooks
shakes hands with senior Karen Tank, recipient of the Kathy Brooks Memorial Schol arship. • All photos by Tamera Steele and
Ming Yee

Last Minute Ad)ustments: Senior Artisha
Harvey adjusts senior Steve Hoff's cap before they go into the Honors Convocation .

Rachel Middleton-Johnson's Wax Scholarship
Kimberly Phillips junior Chamber of Commerce
Shelley Smart-Robert Dale Scholarship
Catherine Wllagher-Alr Force Math/Science Awards
Mlchelle Pettt-Professlonal Police Association
Micha.el Duveneck-Snap-On Scholarship
Bridget McMaster Masonic Pike Lodge 1355
Jodi Ventura -Masonic Southport Lodge #343
Rachel Middleton-Siias H. Shepherd Masonic Lodge
Catherine Gallagher-Valedictorian
Kelly Larsen a.nd Nathan Ottoson -Salutatorlans
Eve Sauer, MlchAel St. Martin-VFW Award
Tracy Thomas-Royal Neighbors of America
Adam Meler, Heather Carr-U.S. Army Reseive

SPY yearbook NSPA all·American
Huth er Plccolo 1996 festivaJ of Arts and flowers Award
of Distinction
O.vtd Steln ·Milwaukee journal Student Art Competition
Kevin Barta-Instructional Media
Jason Behlke-Teaching and Leaming Seivlces
Andre.a Boyer -Award of Excellence In 3-D Design
Chrlsdne Hennlngfleld-facllltles Seivlces

Nath.tn Ottoson -KJwanls Mathematics Award
Michael St. Martin, Eve Sauer-Kiwanis l'hy Ed Award
Andrew Purlsh -KJwanis Science Award
Kevin Koloen -Klwanls Tech. Ed. Award
Mic.ha.el Duve.neck-Kiwanis Social Studies Award
Sara Galster-Kiwanis Independent Studies Award
Cynthia Pritchard -Machinists Lodge 134
Allee Ambrowlak, Chung-Me.I Yee, Catherine GAiiagher,

Awards and Scholarships

Mic.had Vup.s , U.Tosha b.Jney, C.hr1sdne 8ort.&nd,
Kenneth Labbe-Herman &.. Virginia Gunlach Scholarship
Sheralynn Llantonlo -Narional Achievemenr Schol.mhip
Chung-Mel Yee Kenosha Hospital Friends Scholarship
Kimberly Phillips-Gertrude&. Edward Frederick Memorial
Fausto Flor.avA11d -Personna Grata Award

Mellssa DevAn -Natlonal School Orchestra Award
NathAn Benhoff, Danika Froemming-National Choral
Award for Excellence
Cody Lassen -John Phillip Sousa Award
Chung- Mel Yee-St C..therine·s Auxiliary
AnnCatherlne Van Lone-Kenosha Officials Association
Leigh Bruno, Trfc.IA Schaeffer, Stacey SchAeffer,
AnnC..therlne Van lone Kenosha Education Association
M.vgaret Pu.era, Suu.nne Earl , ShAnnon K.unmen.eltKJwanls Orchestra Award
Bl"ent Knudson , Jennlfel" Cujla-Kiwanis Band Award
Nath.tn knhoff, Sherry Brown -Kiwanis Choir Award
TIMA B.anovez., Rick Bundy, Kim Ruh.l., Ben Borger

VanessA Leuck-Award of Excellence In 2-0 Design
VAnesSA Leuck-Research. Planning. and Evaluation
Magda Mljal-Math and Science
Anthony Vlol.a-Award of Excellence In 2- D design
Vaness.a Leuck-Art Club's Kiwanis Outstanding Student
Magd.a Mljal-Senior Art Show
Tracy Thomas, Sheralynn llantonlo-NatK>nal Merit Scholars
Joseph Kallnowskl, Hamptony Gurldy-Badger Boys State
Julle Bosman, Anna Nudo-Badger Girls State
Sara Wister-DAR Good Citizen
VuesSA Leuck-Kiwanis Art Award
Rosemarie Passare.111-Kiwanls Business Award
Allee Ambrowlak-Kiwanls English Award
Krlsd Hebert-Kiwanis Marketing Award
Kelly U-rsen-Kiwanis French Award
l<Mta Aru.te-Kiwanis Spanish Award
Andrew PAITlsh -K.iwanis Gennan Award
Lisa Smltll -Kiwanis Family&. Consumer Ed Award

34 HONORS CONVOCATION

Kelly Larsen , Nathan Ottoson -Academic Excellence
Scholarships
Jennifer Dzlmlela-Max Clark Scholarship
Kimberly Phillips-Russell Huber Scholarship
Miguel Orttz, Karen Tank-Kathy Brooks Memorial
Adam Meler, AnnC..therlne Van Lone - KUSD Athledc
Matt Nedweskl, James Delaney, Julie Bosman -Business
World Scholarship
AnnCatherlne Van Lone -Holiday Inn Scholar-Athlete
Sara Galster-Sportainment/UW-Green Bay Sports Marketing Scholarship
Anthony Viola Peter l'loskee Sr. Memorial Scholarship
Patrick Covelli -Special Education Department Award
AnnC..thertne Vu Lone, Christine Hennlngfle.ld, Joseph Defazio, And..,w P.an1sh -Bradford High School
Alumni Association Scholarships
La.Tosha Rainey-Cultural Awareness Leadership Council
Andy Secor- Leroy Anderson Scholarship

Jason Caprlottl -M1lwaukee School of Engineering
~lsomlna Confortt-UW·Parkslde Alumni Scholarship
Jennifer Czaika ·U W -Oshkosh Willcockson
MellsSA Dev.tn-Lawrence University Conservatory
Catherine Ann Gallagher-St. Mary's of Minnesota
Thomas Moore Scholarship
Christina ~orge -Carthage Faculty. Ttt-County Grant
Eric.a Holtz-Concordia University Scholarship
Kelly Lusen -UW-Eau Claire Dean's Scholarship
Sheralynn Llantonlo-UW-Madlson, Carthage College,
U W. Whitewater
Rachel Middleton-Trinity College
Kristy Mlco-UW-Parkslde Alumni Founders. UW·
Parkside Modine Scholarship
Miguel Ortlz-U.W. Parkside, Johnson's Wax
Nathan Ottoson -Florida Atlantic University
Andrew PMrlsh -Lutheran Brotherhood
Erle.a Ruffolo Jr Miss Program
David Sanchez-Illinois College
St.\cey Schaeffer-Hugh o· Bnen Scholar. Carroll College Grant. Pioneer Award
Tricia Schaeffer- UW.-Parksldc Music Scholarship,
Kenosha Unlfted A Council
Ryan Statema-UW.-Madlson Powers Knapp Scholar
Chrlsdna Sturino -Clarke College Presidential Scholarship, ISLI Scholarship
AnnCathertne Van Lone -Butler University Academic
Andrew Walther-Milwaukee School of Engineering
Chung- Mel Yee -UW-rarkslde Whitaker Memorial.
Gertrude Alford Memorial Women's Club
Joseph Minors-Perfect Attendence
AnnC..therfne Vu Lone, Nathan Ottoson -Bradford
Administrative Award

rr

T

he ceaJ;ty of

graduating began
to set in as the
class of '96 put on
their caps and gowns and
marched into the
fieldhouse for the honors
convocation assembly on
Friday, May 31, 1996.
Students to be honored
were seated, appropriately, in a place of honor
before the rest of their
classmates, who were
spread out on the fieldhouse floor.
Senior Nathan
Benhoff led everyone in the singing of
the "Star Spangled
Banner," and then
senior Emily Lauer
led the audience in
reciting the Pl edge of
Allegiance.
After the pre liminaries
were taken care of, it was
time to get on with the
presenting of the awards
and scholarships. This
was w hen hard work
really pa id off for many
seniors.
Some of the awards,
uch as the Academic
Excellence Scholarships,
meant major money for
the recipients.

"I was really happy to
receive free tuition at any
U.W. system school,"
said senior Alice
Ambrowiak.
Other awards were not
as large but still meant a
great deal to the person
honored.
"I was really surprised
when they announced I
had won one of the
Bradford Alumni Associa-

Hall to Thee: Seniors Sherry
Brown, Erica M unns, Suzanna
Torres, and Tricia Schaeffer lead
the assembly in the singing of the
A lma Mater.

ti on $1 ,000 dollar
scholarships. I had no
idea I had won it, but I'm
not complaining," said
graduating senior Christine Henningfield.

Other awards had
little or no monetary
value, such as the
Perfect Attendance
award given to senior
Joe Minors, yet such
an award stood as a
testament to the
recipient's dedication
and determination.
The assembly lasted
around an hour and a
half, but to many in
the bleachers it
seemed like eternity.
Even though it
wasn't the most
entertaining of
assemblies,
those receiving
awards and
scholarships did
deserve to be
honored.
To end the program,
seniors Tricia
Schaeffer, Susanna
Torres, Erica Munns,
and Sherry Brown
sang Bradford's
"Alma Mater" as the
seniors filed back out
of the field house.
Al I that was left was
finals, then the day
they were all waiting
for, graduation. • By
Heather Piccolo

Free at Last: Senio r Brian
Pag l iaron i, sm i l i ng w ith th e
thought of the end being near,
takes his p lace in the processional.

One by One: Weari ng their caps
and gowns for the first time. graduating seniors file into the fieldhouse
for the Honors Convocation.

TUDENT LIFE 35

Hip Hip Hooray: The senior class of '96
switches their tassels to the left and becomes the newly graduated class of '96.
The long waited for moment has finally
come. • All photos by Tamera Steele

Strung Out: At the end of the ceremony,
graduates squirt silly string all over their
classmates in a moment of celebration.

36 GRADUATION

A Rose By Any Other Name: Assisted by
sophomore Tracy Pagliaroni, Ms. Kurtz
hands out a rose to graduate Danny White
as he descends from the stage, diploma in
hand.

S

enior class, come
on down. ow it i
time to ... graduate.
For the class of '96
graduation was held on
Saturday, June 8, at 2
p.m. in the fie ldhouse.
Fo ll ow ing the processional, Student Council
president senior Nathan
Benhoff led the audience
in the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of
the ational Anthem.
The Invocation was
given by class secretary
senior Erica Ruffo lo,
followed by the
Welcome by class
president senior Erin
Hubbard.
The choirs and the
symphony orc hestra
then played "You' ll
Walk Alone."
ext, senior Amy Fox
gave the Commencement
Message.
Presenting the "Teacher
of the Year" award wa
senior Ki m Ruha. Elected
by the sen ior class, this
year's winner was Mr.
Cibrario.
" I was so glad Mr. C
won the award. He really
deserved it," said senior
Lori Doan.

The Senior Cla s Gift, a
check made out to help
the senior class to follow,
was then presented by
the class treasurer, senior
AnnCatherine Van Lone.
Acting Principal Mrs.
Kurtz then announced the
cla s valedictorian, senior
Catherine Gallagher, and
the salutatorians, seniors
athan Benhoff and Kelly
Larsen.

Preparing for Battle: Seniors
Danny Nickerson and Brian Koci
arm themselves with balloons,
which were later confiscated, to
celeb rate with.

"I was so relieved that I
didn't have to give a
speech," quietly remarked
Miss Gallagher.
The rest of the graduating c lass received their

diplomas from Mr.
Mangi and Mr.
Twomey. Roses were
also given to each
graduate by Mrs.
Kurtz as they left.
Wrapping up the
ceremony, senior
Julie Aiello gave the
Farewell Address.
"I was so nervous,"
commented Julie.
Graduates Sherry
Brown, Erica Munns,
Tricia Schaeffer, and
Suzanna Torres led
th singing of the
"Alma Mater."
Class vicepresident
Elizabeth Ade
gave the Benediction, the
Recessional took
place, and the class of
'96 was officially
graduated.
"It's unbelievable. I
still don't really feel
like I'm finished,"
sa id Erica Ruffo lo.
Many agreed. For
them school had just
begun. Years of
co llege and other
training would follow.
• By Christine
Henningfield

Bye-Bye: Senior Jul ie A iello delivers the Farewell Address to the
class of '96 in wh ich she encourages the graduates to face the
future w ith courage and confi dence.

On their Feet: Mr. Mangi, Mr.
Twomey, Ms. Kurtz, Mr. Sturino,
and Mr. Heller stand during the
ceremony prior to the handing
out of the diplomas.

STUDENT LIFE 37

Hoover-craft: As Mr. Guenther runs the show,
senior Miguel Ortiz rides a vacuum powered
hovercraft in demonstration of Newton's third
law . • Photo by Sam Naber

It Was the Best of Times: junior Michelle
Zier!< worl<s on an English assignment in the
IBM computer lab in the library. • Photo by
Sam Naber

Between the Lines.

Earn hi9h
schuul
credits
while
wurllin9

Co-op Students Go Half Days

How
much
money
would you
pay to
take classes that teach only
what you know you are going
to u e? How about only
having a few hours of classes
per day, then going work?
How about earning high
school credits while you're at
it?
The Co-ops program offered
all this and more to qualifying

students in one of four areas:
business, advanced marketing,
diversified technology, and home
economic related occupations
(HERO).
In all the programs the participants went to school only a half
day, then went off to work.
At the end of every six week
grading period, the students/
workers were evaluated by both
their teachers A D their employers, who together gave them a
grade.
"I suppose half days of school

<.2 I Im,. diet \'Oll I ind out <1l>out Co-ops?

could be a major incentive, "
noted senior Deanna Lambert,
" but it's not like it's a vacation
every afternoon."
However, there were many
incentives for Co-op students .
For instance, at the end of the
year, the students from the
business Co-ops received various
awards at a banquet.
Also, the advanced marketing
Co-op took at trip to Orlando,
where students were able to
apply their knowledge at an
annual retail seminar.

Participants seemed to feel
the program was worthwhile.
Senior Chris Miller commented, "Sure it's hard work,
but if it wasn't for this program, I wouldn 't be working
at a hotel making really good
money."
Senior Sheri Tudjan commented "The Co-ops definitely gave me an edge at my
job. My manager gives me
more responsibility than many
of my co-workers." • by
Michele Brown.

A: If it wcre1n tor Co-ops. I cioui)t tl1at the Sl1crician \1cciic<11
Cornplic · would lmve l1ircci rnc.

,\: Mrs. \\'hitefoot majorly promoted it.
Q: \\'t1C11 do you clo there?
Q: \\'hC1t macic >m1 clecicic to join?
A

Lisa Smith
1\· To get out of school. (Giggles) , ·o.

rcCllly. rm only 1<1king cl<lsscs t11a1 I really
need to mke in order to grrniumc .I tl1ought it would a good
transition from scl)Ool to work.
Q: I las tile progrnrn i)cncfillccl you in in <lllyway?

Wired on the Job: Senior Andy Secor wires
a car for a cellular phone system while on
the job at Cellular City. · Photo by Tamera
Steele

40CO-OPS

rrn <1 ciictmy <1tCic.

Q: /\t \Vork. do you feel tl1e:11 you recein' more responsibility i)Cing part of the Co-ops program?

. \:. ·o. even though rrn the only high school student there.
rm tre<Hcci just like e\·crybocly else.

Can They Be Stopped?: HERO Co-op stu dent senior Diana Gonzalez has her hands
full at the Headstart Childcare Development Center while preparing the kids for a
trip to the Barnum &. Bailey's Circus at the
Bradley Center. • Photo by Bill Ipsen

Gary Allis

Mark Aslakson

Kathy Baker

Sandra Barry

Science

Social Studies

Speech Clinician

Social Studies

George Becker

Sharon Bernard

Nadine Bishop

Reading Spec.

Sp. Ed.

Cut It Out! As part of her duties at the
Kenosha County Museum, junior Karen Tank
cuts poster paper for a children 's arts and
crafts show.· Photo by Tamera Steele

o( ,,
Sue Boettcher

Ann Bradshaw

Danny Brooks

Mary Burkoth

James Camerota

Amy Cermak

Charles Chatman

Nurse

Social Studies

Social Studies

Aide

Math

Sp. Ed. (LO)

Phy. Ed.

Llttle Piggie: junior Trisha Schmidt can 't resist
petting the guinea pig held by senior Sheri
Tudjan . Sales w ere just one of Sheri's responsi bilities at the Pet Stop, w here she earned a
job credit. • Photo by Tamera Steele

ACADEMICS 41

Quarter Toss: In hopes ofwinning a stuffed
animal , junior Anna Nudo takes a turn
tossing quarters . • Photo by Ming Yee

8 - Club: Boldly sporting their letterjackets,
senior Dave Ciske, senior Josh Hurth , and
junior Eric Pavlina leave the grounds for a
cheap lunch at Burger King. • Photo by
Ming Yee

T«lu st11--

dents 9et
stucl< un
Batman
the llide

Physics Part of Everyday Life

What goes
up must
come
down.
Most kids
learned th is Iittle fact of Iife
watching Sesame Street, but
just in case they forgot,
physics students were reminded when they went to
Great America on Physics
Oay just as they do every
May.
Armed with worksheets and
pencils, students attacked the
rides with glee.

However, the Bradford students
were too busy having fun to
worry about work.
"While all the other schoo ls
were doing lots of work, measuring angles and stuff, we were just
having a good time," chuck led
junior Jeni Darrin.
The worksheets were due the
next day, however, so all was not
just fun and games.
At least two students had an
unexpectedly interesting time.
Juniors Tony Wallace and ick
Flocker got stuck on Batman the
Ride just before the first big hill.

The platform had to come up
and get them and they had to
walk down.
"It was pretty cool getting
stuck," said ick. "They gave us
free passes to line jump on any
ride we wanted to go to."
Fun took different forms. For
junior Jeremy icholas, fun
meant fooling members of other
schools.
"I was on the swing ri de and a
girl behind me asked how long
the chains were on the swings. I
told her they were 60 feet long,
and she believed me and told all

her fr iends," said Jeremy.
All the games were a dollar
more expensive than they
normally are.
"A hot dog and fries was $5,
and that didn't include a
drink," comp lained junior
Trisha Schmidt. "Great
America was just ripping us
off."
Miraculously, no one was late
for the bus ride home due to
the fact that Mr. Guenther gave
permission for students to stone
anyone who was late. • By
Tamera Steele and Jeni Darrin

Q : \\'l1y did ) OU go to GrC<ll r\meriCC17

Q : Diel you learn anything?

/\: E\'er) ycm tllcy sponsor <1I'l1ysics D<1y
for all tlie higt1 schools in the mea to
C1ttend.

,\ : I lc<:1rncd tliut I could go ttirougll a lot of money in a st1ort
c:1mou111 of time.
Q : . o . scnously .

Anna Nudo

Q . \\'hat arc :-,·c >u supposed to clo tticrc?
t\: Using Cl vvorksl1ect as <1 guirlclinc . we had to determine
t\: wc·rc supposed to learn <11 >0ut how plwsi( s upplies to

rnrn1scrncnt park rides . \Ve h<HJ to tc:1kc rm.· asttrcmcnts cUHl
c<1lculate stuff.

4 2 PHYSICS DAY

\\~1ich

ricics usccl centripetal force. g-forces tor ccrtClin
drops. and wl iich part of n rollcrcoastcr woulci nm kc you
feel weightless.

Anticipation : Before the Cajun Cliffhanger
goes into its spin cycle , junior Barry Allen
braces himself for the stomach-churning
ride ahead . • Photo by Anna Nudo

John Cibrario

Emilia Cigan

Luis Cobo

Dolores DeManche

Dennis Dolan

Mark Duckworth

Terry Ehiorobo

Math

AV

Bi-Lingual

Library

Drivers Ed.

Community Impact

Sp. Ed. (ED)

John Elsen

Trudy Farrell

Sue Ferraro

Penny Fischbach

Gayle Frary

Thomas Fugette

Patrick Glynn

Science

Phy Ed.

Secretary

Special Ed

Phy. Ed

Psychologist

Business Ed.

Hurry Up and Walt: juniors Stephanie
Ruder and Trisha Schmidt stand in line for
the Cajun Cliffhanger. • Photo by Anna
Nudo
Windblown: O n the Hometown Fun Machine , junior Jeremy Nicholas and senior
Lindsay Ellis enjoy a spin . • Photo by Ming
Yee

ACADEMICS 43

BHS the More Caring School

12 forei9n
exchan9e
students Have you
imagined
StUdlJ at living in a
foreign
Bradford country
for a whole year and going to
chool there? Well, that i
what 12 students from
different countries have done
while attending Bradford.
The 12 students, who come
from 10 different countries,
ranging from ew Zealand to
Romania to Macedonia, live
with a host family. Staying
from June to June, they

0. Karyukova

encounter all the everyday
problems of modern American
family life.
Since Tremper has a rule
limiting the number of foreign
exchange students to 10,
Bradford got the spillover,
bringing the tota l here to 12. " It
just shows that Bradford is a
more caring school," said interim
principal Doris Kurtz.
There were many differences
between American schools and
their foreign counterpart .
Overseas, students do homework
for up to 6 hours a night whi le

many students here did little if
any homework at all. There
weren't many school activities in
other countries, whi le we have
quite a few. And in other countries, they go more in-depth with
their studies, while we just touch
the surface on most topics.
Noted Physics teacher Mr.
Guenther, "They work harder in
my class than the American
students do."
Most of the Bradford student
body has enjoyed them. "It is fun
to learn about their cultures and
become friends with them,"

noted senior Eve Sauer.
All the foreign exchange
students really liked Bradford.
"Bradford is a really fun
school that I like better than
my home school," said senior
exchange stud nt Katharina
Ingwersen.
All of the exchange students
said they really liked America,
which is always thought of as
the best country in the world.
Could it be that we are really
spoiled and we do not realize
how many advantages we
have? • By Eric Wo losek

Q· Wliat country are you from?

m·ernge nigl1t of homework?

. \: HussiCl.

A: I usuCllly start <ll at>out 3:CX) p.m. anci do1n get done 1mtil
c11Jout 9:00 p.rn . or I 0:00 p.m. , so cit)Out six or SC\'en
l1ours

Q I low me tlK' scl1ools diftercnt in terms
ot education?

1\: II 1 Hussia. tl1<.'r(' is <1 lot more studying nnc1 we go< lccpcr

Q: Ha\'e you cnjo\·cct your stay in the Unitccl StcHes ancl will
you be coming lmck in tt1e future?

i1110 subjects.
Q: 111 Hussia. how 1mmy hours cto you spend on rn1

. \: I han' rcc:11Jy liked it here (especially Mr. I lofcritza) C1m1
I plC1n on returning in .June of 1997.

Foreign Exchange Students: (front)
Gyorgyi Taba, Sonja Toroman , Susana
Alvarez, Daniella Retzer (back) lulia H ilca,
Florin Abazi , Katharina Ingwersen , O xana
Karyukova, Kaspar Meyer

Wasting the Phone Biii: just like one of
the natives, German exchange student
senior Katharina Ingwersen talks to one of
her friends on the phone at home. The
foreign exchange students really adapted
well to their American surroundings.

44 EXCHANGE STUDENTS

Far From Home: As senior Florin Abazi ,
who hails from Macedonia, studies a map
laid out in the library with German exchange student senior Sonja Toroman , he
looks for his home country. ·All photos by
Tamera Steele
Sports, the International Language:

A

member of the swim team , senior Florin
Abazi practices in the Bradford pool after
school.

Loretta Goff

Warren Greco

Judy Gross

Richard Guenther

Tim Hansen

Kelly Hardy

Martin Harris

Head Cook

Asst. Principal

Custodian

Science

Attendance!
Soph. Dean

Sp. Ed. (PH)

English

Todd Haywood

Verner Helenius

Charles Heller

Connie Hendricks

Deborah Hilker

Lenore Hinds

Donald Hoferitza

English

Math

Admin. Asst.

Secretary OSM

Sp. Ed. (CDS)

Sp. Ed.

Activ!Sr. Dean

Chowln ' on Down: Senior Susana Alvarez

eats what looks to be quite a tasty meal.
She enjoyed this food while eating during
lunch in the library as part of foreign exchange day.
Geraldine Holt

Charles Hujik

Micheline Hujik

Gary Jackson

Cyndean Jennings

Eric Johnson

Robin Johnson

At Risk/Jr. Dean

Security

French

Sp. Ed. (ED)

Counselor

Art

Secretary

ACADEMICS 4 5

Locked In: Juniors Lisa Stanke, Margret
Perotto, and Jeannie Creekmore exhibit
their signs to a chanting crowd of Tremper
students. Bradford teachers were directed
to lock their rooms and hold students for
over an hour after third period was scheduled to end. • Photo by Ben Borger
Royalty to Be? Junior Levi Stevenson and
senior Mike Vargas join the cluster of
people gathered in the parking lot. Rumors circled that Saturday's prom , where
Stevenson was later crowned king . was
not going to happen. • Photo by Ben
Borger

Coast Clear? Seniors Tony Aranda, Adam
Leonardi , Steve Stone, and Betsy Ade
peek out of M rs. Sesser's room to get a
glimpse of the chaos in the corridors. ·Photo
by Anna Nudo

46 WALKOUT

Wilma Johnson

Adrianne Jones

Ann Jones

Evon Jourdan

Ronald Karakash

Maria Kotz

Doris Kurtz

Security

Phy. Therapy

Social Studies

Business Ed.

Science

Bridges

Acting Principal

Candice LaMacchia

Keith Lehrke

Ronald Lesjak

Lou Lesperance

Richard Ligocki

Marie Lipke

Melvina Lube

Sp. Ed. (LO)

Custodian

Sp. Ed. (COB)

Sp. Ed. (CDS)

Secunty

Art

Sp. Ed. (LO)

KEA

Student Walk-out Supports Teachers

dispute
So you're
pruvu/(es sitting
in class
pondering
prutest why your

teacher decided to make a
career out of algebra when
you're interrupted by Ms. Kurtz
on the loudspeaker ... again. You
tune her out, reverting back to
your deeply philosphica l
conversation with yourself
when you hear the words 'walk
out.' ow she's got your
attention. A wa lk-out? Why
not!? But why a wa lk-out?
It seemed as if too few people
asked that last question on May

3. But although many of the
students were in it for time off of
school, the Tremper-Bradford
wa lk-out was just what the issue's
supporters needed to get the
school board, the community and the media - to pay attention.
"I didn't know in the beginning
why everyone was walking out,"
admitted senior Anthony Viola,
"but after I found out what it was
about, I was really glad I had been
a part of it."
The pandemonium arose as a
result of contract disagreements
between the teachers' union and
the school board . When the

Q: \Vhnt \'>'as your opinion on the walk-out?

Joel Bolyard

r\: I tl1ougllt ti ic idea b<.'11ind it was brilliant .
but it wcisn·r carricci OL ll correctly. The rnL'nning was lost in the chaos. but I <1drnirc those
wl10 spoke out in th( licldhouse. It showeci
thew were at least some pco1 )le who had
<1 clue what was hc:1ppening.

Q: What p<irt did you play in ti 1C' wc1lk-out cind the c\·cnts
tlwt took place aftcf\vc:ucls?

school board was unable to agree
on a contract for the teachers, the
teachers chose to remove themselves from all extra-curricular
activities in protest of the decision.
The previous contract that the
school board had agreed upon
was overturned by a 4-3 vote by
the new board after city-wide
elections replaced two members.
The new board proposed a 2.1 %
raise, the lowest allowable under
the salary cap. Many people
considered this an insult to the
teachers and decided to protest.
Tremper students walked out,
then made the 4.5 mile trek to

Bradford - many on foot - to rally
support for the teachers.
" I really thought it was important to show support for the
teachers," said senior Michelle
Felix. "They were screwed by
the board, and it's not fair."
"This new board needs to
understand that just because it's
not illegal to change the contract, it doesn't mean it's morally
right," said enior Kim Ruha.
Teachers returned to activities
the next week, and the board revoted to give the teachers the
raise they deserved. • by Tiara
Banovez

A Michelle Felix cmci I organized a group of p eople to speak
at the scl1ool bcmrd rnccting. It was surprising llow rmmy
people rn tually show<'cl up. It really got our rncssoge
across. c:md the bomcl is going over a new contrcict right
now. I enc !eel up on TM.J-4 with my specc ll . so thnt was cool.

Q rhis \\'C1S1Yt your tirst time speaking out to tile bomcL Do
you think more students sl1oulcl take <:Kt ion like you hm·c?
1\ : Of course! It feels gooct to be pc:1rt ot nmking a cliffcrencc

cu 1ci <:1ttcc11ng school policy .

Breaking News: Tremper principal Chester
Pul aski speaks to a cameraman from
M ilwaukee's WTMJ Channel 4 while frustrated administrator Richard Regner looks
on.· Photo by Ben Borger
Can You Say CHAOS? Staff and students
were evacuated after a student pulled a false
fi re alarm . Although many students later
returned to class, others fi lled the fieldhouse
to speak their minds to acting superintendent Mangi and other administrators and
board members. ·Photo by Ben Borger

ACADEMICS 47

Annual
Hunur
Sucietv The Honor
lnductiun Society.
Sound
prestigious,
held
do sn't it?

New Members Recognized

This "society" was prestigious,
but not di criminating.
Anybody could be in Honor
Society--provided they
worked for it, of course.
For ome, the award wa a
means to an end. Joked junior
Susan Leuck, "Maybe since
my mom' o proud of me,
she'll be lenient with the car."
Others, also, had ulterior

motives. Senior Peggy Pazera
aid, "At least they could have
taken us on a field trip like in
junior high. But I guess just being
in high chool honor o iety wa
enough."
Enough, perhaps, but tudent
al ode rved public acknowledgement. That's where the
ational Honor Society Induction Ceremony came in.
This ceremony honored tho e
pecial f w who met the peronal character and academic
requirements (3.5 for 3 consecutive grading periods).

<.2: I low wcrc tl1c I lonor Socict> officers
('hosen?

Chung-Mel Yee

The awards pro eeded in a
stately, dignified manner. To
open the ceremony, president
Chung-Mel Yee off red words of
encouragement to the indu tees
as members and proud parents
listened on.
ext came the traditional enior
roll call, followed by the lighting
of the candles of cholarship,
leadership, character, and
service lit respective ly by Vice
President Laddie Johnson,
Secretary AnnCatherine Van
Lone, Treasurer Sheralynn
Liantonio, and Parliamentarian

Kristi Mica.
Interim prin ipal Doris Kurtz
and state senator Joseph Andrea
(who also presented the Honor
Soci ty with a Wisconsin state
flag) awarded membership
cards as proud parent pinned
the new members.
" It was extremely nervewracking having your parent
pin that thing on," said senior
Nathan Ottoson.
In short, the evening proved
that hard work pays off for
those committed to excellence.
• By Michele Brown

1\: Tl ll' olfi< ·crs were< 11oscn !)y :\Ir \ \'illm<i.

A I loncstly. being President lmsrl't altered my life drnstically l Imvever, I must c-1dmit i <io lc<.'I c-1 little pressure <'It
times. Students look up to me. but I love tlw challenge. so
the pressure doc.sr n l )Other 111('.

our advisor. I le cl 1osc rhe top 5 c>r G of the
senior class. mid <1skcci if tlK'Y \WHtlci like.
to Ix· dn offi< er.

Q: Do you feel tl1at am· part of I lonor Society needs
improvcn ient?

<J: I low !ms ucing till' 1lonor Society president d1cmgcd
) our lite? Do you feel <my pressure?

Relax and Unwind: At the reception following the ceremony, members and their
parents help themselves to cookies, soda,
punch , and kringle.

48 HONOR OCIETY

,-\ If <mytl1ing, I wish we woulcl do things as a group. like
help out at Cl s< 1100! function. or just go on Cl ficlcl trip
because 1t1e Society !ms grown consicicml)Jy.

Light of Knowledge: With precision, senior AnnCatherine Van Lone lights one of
the candles that symbolize the values of
Honor Society.

Joseph Mangi

Brad Mann

Tracey Marohn

Mary Mattson

Jeff McCauley

Betty Mentek

Robin Milaeger

Principal

Mus1c/Cholf

Eng/Speech/Drama

Library

Marketing

Secretary

Science

Carlotta Miller

Judith Miller

Marvin Madder

Margaret Modory

Don Moehrke

Ronald Moreno

Judy Mueller

Art

Librarian

Eng/SPY

Sp. Ed.(LD)

Math

Tech. Ed.

Scheduling

A Medal oraChestto Pin It On? As acting
principal Doris Kurtz looks on , junior Nate
Dawson beams as his dad pins him .

Welcome Mat: Senior Chung-Mel Yee ,
Honor Society president, starts off the
evening' s proceedings with an opening
speech welcoming the new inductees

On Wisconsin: State Senator Joseph Andrea and acting principal Doris Kurtz
proudly display the Wisconsin state flag
that the senator presented as a gift to the
Honor Society. • All photos by Tamera
Steele

ACADEMICS 49

Kurtz

taIles

Please Say It Just Ain't So, Joe

With the
uver as
resignation
611ildin9 of school
board
principal Superintendent Anthony Bisciglia,
Keno ha needed a new
Superintendent of schools.
Because of his success a
Bradford principal, Joseph
Mangi was hired for the job.
With the departure of Mr.
Mangi , Mrs. Kurtz, who was
assistant principal, became
principal and Mr. Heller
became assistant principal for

the first seme ter. Mr Verwey was
assistant principal for the second
semester.
Mr Heller aid, "This job is
quite interesting. You really view
the school from a whole different
standpoint."
Strangely enough, he went on
to say, "Thi job is not as stressful
as my coun elor job because I
have secretaries and other people
helping me."
And although he thought Mrs.
Kurtz was doing an excell ent job,
Heller commented, "I am happily
awaiting the return of Mr.

Mangi."
Ms. Kurtz brought a new
atmosphere to the position . For
one, she was on the intercom a
lot, lecturing students on behavior issues.
"I just tuned her out," said
sophomore Jose Lugo.
Changes in the layout of the
parking lot caused problems, and
a new tardiness policy got some
people upset.
Students had differing opinions.
Junior Kurt Chartier said, "Mrs.
Kurtz is OK, but she is no Mr.
Mangi."

Senior Suzie Olson liked the
change. "I think she' doing a
good job as a principal because
she's keeping the school together," said Olson.
Others had more ulterior
motives, especia lly in r gards to
a new althletic facility promised
Bradford 15 years ago when the
school was first built.
Expressing the hopes of many,
junior Adam Zahn said, "With
Mr. Mangi as the interim Superintendent, maybe Bradford can
finally get that new stadium we
deserve." • By Eric Wolosek

Between The Linn.------------Q: How has the change in Bradforcl's
C1drni11istration affected you?

Mr. Brooks

Q: Do you think that the stuclents have been affected?

A: Not much has chClngcd in the clC1ss-

A In rny opinion. it is not noticeal)Je. For students. ciays
are pretty mucll the same regmcilcss of who's Cit the top.

rooms. <inci school programs hC1ve continucci. Sorne structures have changed
for better anci worse.

Q: Do you apprm·e of Mr. Mangi being temporary Superintenclent and \Vhy?

Q: Do you think Mrs. Kurtz has done C\11 adequatc jot)?

A very! She hCls <i goocl style ond the staff respects her.

K-Town Tip-Off: Interim building principal until Mr. Mangis return, Ms. Doris
Kurtz proves that she's a good sport as she
throws up a free throw during halftime
activities. • Photo by Tamera. Steele
These Boots Are Made For Walking: Given
him by Dennis Zander, the boots are to
help Mr. Mangi wade through all the "stuff'
he will find up at Central Administration. •
Photo by Mary Mattson

50 ADMINISTRATION

,\ : Yes! I le is respected by staff C1nci administration nnd llis
fellow principals. He provides stClbility and caring leadership.

Counselor Time: College applications concern junior Axel Rodriguez and senior
Michelle Petit as they confer with Mr. Heller,
who filled in as assistant principal first semester. • Photo by Bill Ipsen

In the Office: Mr. Mangi consults with
Nick Sturino, dean of students, over matters regarding student behavior. • Photo by
Bill Ipsen

Laura Morrissette

Pamela Mosher

Judith Mueller

Linda Needham

Joanne Nelson

Mary Nelson

David Newberry

Bus. Ed.

Spanish

Secretary

Science

Study Hall

Secretary

Phy. Ed.

Heidi Newberry

Karen Noble

Mati Palm·Leis

Dubinda Parent

Tamila Peavy

Ric Perona

Patrica Peters

Science

Social Worker

WAVE

Secretary

Social Studies

Phy. Ed.!Spec. Ed.

FICE

Peggy Pontillo

Mary Pusch

John Ramey

Tom Roders

William Roegge

Rita Ruder

Jack Saarela

Secretary

German

Eng/Inferno

Social Studies

Police

Math

Tech. Ed.

Good - by, Mr. Mangl: A popular administrator with the faculty and staff, Mr. Mangi
socializes over cake and coffee at an aherschool party in his honor in the library. •
Photo by Maty Mattson

Put on a Happy Face: To keep him smiling
through the tough times up at the top , Mr.
Mangi, good sport that he is, dons the
masque given him by Lou Lesperance.
Photo by Maty Mattson

ACADEMICS 51

AP
Classes
require Relatively
time and new
to
Bradford the
past few
e//urt
years were

H.S. Students get college credits

the Advanced Placement (AP)
courses. These classes, which
are college-level, required
students to spend more time
studying and really get
involved in their work.
Junior Eric Wolosek, who
took AP U.S. Government and
Politics with Mr. Brooks,
noted , "I learned a lot in that
cla s, although it was very

demanding of my time."
This seemed to be a common
complaint, as most AP classes
involve hours of outside work
each day.
"This year Spanish was hard r
because we were only allowed to
speak Spanish," commented
senior Katie Spitzer, who had AP
Spani h with Senora Schlack.
Junior Ankur Aurora said, "Mr.
Schmidt's AP English was hard
work and involved writing a lot
of essays, but I really got a lot out
of it and enjoyed it."
Rita Cutter, also a junior, took

Q : What did you IC"'clrn about in /\P U.S.
Government and Politics?

reward an AP student can
achieve was passing the AP test
after they have completed the
class.
If a student scored three or
more points on the test, they
passed and received college
credit for taking the course.
Advanced Placement courses
sound like they involved a lot of
work, and they did, but to
students looking to aim high and
get some free college credit, the
classes were worth all of the
extra effort required to do well.
• By Barry Allen

1\ : The c lC1ss required Cl lo t o f outs ide rcacling and rcsem ch,

and the tests w ere harder too. I hacl to really npply m yself
in order to keep up.

1\ : w e

Tony Wallace

learned about mrn1y asp C"'cts o f
gm ·ernment. w e learned ab o ut political
iclealogies. interest groups. and ho w o ur
go vernment is run .

AP Chemistry with Mr. Allis and
stressed, "AP Chemistry requires
much dedication sin e it takes
place two periods a day. But I
like it because it wi ll prepare me
for a future career as a chemical
engineer."
Other Advanced Placement
courses offered were Calculus
with Mr. Cam rota, Biology with
Ms. Needham, and Studio Art,
taught by Ms. Lipke.
Although serious students were
happy that they were learning
more and getting more in-depth
study, perhaps the greatest

Q : Ho w much work was required comparecl to other
clC1sses you took?

In the Bala.nee: AP Chemistry student Joe
Defazio gets instruction from Mr. A ll is in
how to balance equations of a chemical
reaction.

52 AP CLASSES

Where's the Beef? A P Biology students,
seniors Bridget M cMaster, Julie Aiello, Jessie
Conforti, and Asha Chembakassery, look on
as Ms. Needham shows them the anatomical details of a cow bone. • All photos by
Anna Nudo

Q: Wh C1l w as the most int eresting to pic in yo ur opinio n?

I really enjoyed learning about interest g ro ups ancl
lot)byis ts. Altl1ougl1 they m e oft en looked at with a
negative attitude, tl1ere are som e o ut th ere thc:1t m e cloing
C1 good j ob . It ' ~ the w ay gov ernment func tio ns in this
country.

t\:

Back to the drawing boards: Seniors Lori
Hansen, Dave Sanchez, Jason Baltic, and
Dave Stein work on reverse-value drawing
in AP Studio Art.

Alex Sabo

Nancy Salituro

Margo Schenk

Charlotte Schlack

Jean Schlais

Lynn Schmidt

David Schripsema

Music/Band

Computer Lab

Sp. Ed. (ED)

Spanish

Counselor

English

Music/Orchestra

Michelle Schroeder

Joe Sens

Kathy Sesser

Dee Simon

Sue Smith

Counselor

Science

English

Math

Secretary

Lecture Time: Mr. Brooks lectures on lobbyists and interest groups as junior Jeff
Bulanda hangs on his every word in an AP
U. S. Government and Politics class.

Linda Schemanski Gerald Solberg

Secretary

Math

Aspiring Artist: During AP Studio Art, senior Vanessa Leuck works on a charcoal
study of a hand holding a pocket watch . A
student of Ms. Lipke, Vanessa hopes to
become a professional artist one day.

ACADEMICS 53

Breakfast at Tiffany's: Juniors Alfonso
Nudo, TiffanyOseman , and Martin Paredes
enjoy breakfast together during their TEAM
time in the library. • Photo by Anna Nudo

Warmln ' Up : Reuther sophomore
Montenia Nelson sets up for a three during
a pre-game warm up while junior Jeff
Kostrewa waits his turn.· Photo by Tamera
Steele

Can't We Al I Just Get Along?

Diflersitlj.

of school
fliewed
as an
asset

Ah, the
memorable
words of
LAPD beating
victim Rodney
King during the L.A . Riots. The
fact that most students at
Bradford did get along made
this a unique school.
Bradford, a traditional
American melting pot, had
students here from all different
backgrounds, yet, despite
these differences, most
students seemed to get along.
During the year, there were

no major incidents involving
racism, and, in fact, the diversity
of the school was viewed by
most as an asset.
There were many reasons for
the fine race re lations, the main
reason stemming back to principal Mr. Mangi, whose attitude is
that all people are equa l and
should learn from each other.
The teachers and students
followed his example; consequently, there were few racial
problems.
"Mangi's attitude has set the
tone for the who le school, and

that's why most Bradford students get along," commented
acting principal Doris Kurtz.
Another reason there weren't
many racia l problems was
because any problems that did
arise were dealt with swiftly and
directly. "We diffuse situations as
quickly as possib le," sa id
assistant principal Warren Greco.
"Gang graffiti in the bathrooms
last year came off the same day."
Another factor was the teachers,
who did the best they cou ld to
make the students more cultured
and open-m inded.

The librarians, for example,
presented multicultura l units to
give students a better understanding of the cultura l diversity
of the wor ld around them.
But all was not roses on the
multicultural front. For example, the only ethnic club
available was C.A.L.C., which
spoke of a need for more ethnic
activities, such as the all-school
assembly for Black History
Month he ld in the field house,
which was another step toward
all of us just getting along. • By

Barry Allen

------------- BETWH THI: Lil rs-------------------Q: Why doesn't Br<1clford have some of
the racial problems prevalent at other

Any racial problems are cleC1lt with swiftly. There is
absolutely no toleration for hatrcci or mcisrn of <my kiml.

A

schools?

Doris Kurtz

A: Mr. l\t21ngi's Clltitudc set the tone for the
entire school. I lis belief that all arc created equal and should be treatc<i th<1t
\Vay \.Vas <1n example th<1t most of tl1e

school followe< I.
Q: I low me any racial problems tl1at misc dealt with?

Q: I low <io the students get more im·olvcci and learn more
about different rnccs in clc1sses?

:\ : History and Englist1 teachers somctirncs have
rnulticultuml units in their lesson plans . Tlwsc units help
tt1e students learn more c1bout otl1er cultures cinci l1clp
keep them open-rnincled. I clo feel that we ncccl more
rnulticulturnl clubs for all types of stuclents.

Under the Stars: Sophom ores Alicia
Cornog and Greg Bennett chat about the
eveni ng's happenings at t he Ho m ecoming Dance. • Pho to by Tamera Steele

54MULTICULTURALISM ==:==-

Diane Sorensen

William Soronen

Jason Standish

Roger Stasik

Jackie Stein

Harry Stoebe

Michael Stoneall

Librarian

Counselor

Science

AV

Special Ed.

Phy. Ed.

Counselor

Oskar Strobel

Nick Sturino

Mary Swift

Richard Taylor

Janice Terril

Patricia Tews

AITheusch

Math

SAP/ Senior Dean

Special Ed.

Math

Busmess

Sp. Ed. (LO)

Math/Science

.....:,~

' Sup Homes? Juniors Louis Hurd and Jeff
Turek exchange a handshake at the Homecoming Parade. • Photo by Anna Nudo

....

-P'"' • ......_ _
All Wrapped Up: Special Education teacher
Melvina Lube shares her cultural heritage
with a student as part of the ongoing
multicultural awareness program at the
school. • Photo by Sam Naber

ACADEMICS 55

Getting Down to the Dirty Work: In charge
of student management, new assistant principal Mr. Greco proves that he is not exduded from doing the inevitable paperwork that comes with the job.

Attention, Sophomores: Mrs. Wuolo shares
from her wealth of knowledge via a lecture
in her sophomore social studies dass. A
transfer from McKinley Junior, Wuolo has
also taught at Tremper.

A Point of Reference: A s one of the approximately 300 students that new counselor Miss Jennings is responsible for, senior Heather Upham gets some g uidance
during an office visit.

Caught Smlllng on the Job: Mrs. Ku rtz, acting principal, shows herself to be as easygoin
at the desk as she is in t he hall s...unless the situation demands another face . • All photo
by Anna Nudo and Tamera Steele

56 NEW STAFF

Your Autograph , Please: New science
teacher, Mrs. Volden writes a pass as she
performs one of the many menial tasks a
teacher must do on a daily basis.

Bill Thompkins

Nancy Torresin

Janet Turke

Ruth Vandervort

Gerald Verwey

Cheryl Volden

Ann Westrich

Outreach

Special Ed.

French

Family Con. Ed.

Counselor

Science

Business Ed.

Liz Whitefoot

Richard Wienke

Richard Willard

Mary Wuolo

Dennis Zander

Family Con. Ed.

Tech. Ed.

Social Studies

Social Studies

English

New
1
Teachers
Add to On the
day
School opening
of school, the
sophomores
Life
weren't the

Maureen Winkler Vince Worthington

Math

Spanish

1

Dirty Dozen Pops Up

onl y new faces to shine. A
dozen new faculty members
popped up in the halls.
Some came to replace
teachers that had transferred
or retired. Some came to fill
new vacancies, particularly in
the counseling and special
education areas.
W hy co unseling? Miss
Schroeder, one of the new

counselors, offered an explanation: "There are more areas for
counselor involvement. So that
counselors aren't overloaded, we
now have more that specialize in
certain areas, such as the area of
learning disabilities."
The same held true for special
ed. Modern medicine and
mainstreaming meant more
people with special needs in the
classroom, and more students
required more teachers.
What did they have to say
about the school?
Mr. Greco, the new assistant

principal in charge of student
discipline, commented, "This is
overall an excellent school.
Students aren't afraid to mix and
show school spirit. Students
seem willing to change bad
habits and deal with problems."
However, Greco noted that
there were bad habits to fix, like
"the frequency of profanity in the
hallways" and the occasionally
"disrespectfu l" manner in which
students speak.
Ms. Wuolo, the new sophomore social studies teacher,
though impressed with the

•

Hal Is
neatness of the school and
decent manners of sophomores, was shocked by the
"large number of truancies on
a daily basis."
"I like working with the
senior high group," concluded
McKinley transfer Heide
ewberry, who taught
biology. "Besides, it's kind of
nice being in the same
bui lding as my husband
(football coach Dave
ewberry). That way I can
keep tabs on him better." • By
Michele Brown

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - BETIVEf, 'THE ll 1 'ES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

<.2 1\rc you from the Kcnosh<t area origirmlly?
A Origin<1lly.I'm from tl1c L<1ke Genev<t
circa but I have l)een counseling students
1n juvenile detention in soutl1 central Los
Mr. Stoneall
, \ngcles for 15 yems. Also. l'\'e tutored
many adults in rc<1cling and writing to help tl1em get better
jobs While coming back to Kenosl1a is \'Cry retreshing, it's
quite different from L \.

al)(Hlt joining cl g;:mg wlK'll they come to me. wl1ereas the
stuclents that I haci in Los ,\ngeles came to me after their
!i\·es fell apart. when tlK'Y had nothing left to lose. , \lso.
students here seem to he Cl lot more moti\'ateci one!
perhaps more clriven to achie\·c. It's wclsn't unusual to sec
a struggling stucicnt witl1 Cl third gra(lc reading le\'el trying
to pass high school le\'cl classes. Imc1gi11c su<. ha student
trying 10 compete witt1 students in tiK' rest of tile country.

Q: Did Bracltorci and its students live u1 > to any expectations you might h<:1n, hacl?

<J: In wheel! ways me Brndfor<i students different trom the
students of your previous school?
, \: BrcKiforci students who come to me generally are on the
brink of tiisnster.For example. they rnigl1t be thinking

, \: D<.'finitcly. Like any 0tlK'r school. it l1as its higl1s <:1ml
lows. but overall I am continually impresc.:;cd witl1 tile
cletcrmination ot tl1c majority of students and the sate.
cleCln em·ironrnent the school provicies for thcrn.

ACADEMICS 57

Pyramid Power. At the annual Homecoming
game at Carthage College, the football cheerleaders show their Red Devil spirit. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

Yee-Haw! At Orchestra Fest, sophomore
Jeremy Therriaut concentrates on his music as
he plays cello for "Hoe-Down " from Aaron
Copeland 's Rodeo. •
Photo by Sam
.......

•"""":: :-.

Belong to the Club

HI-De-Ho, Neighbor: Guest conductor
Dr. Craig Arnold from Western Michigan University converses with Bradford
seniors Steve Stone and Nathan Benhoff
after the a cappel la choir's performance
at Choral Fest. • Photo by Heizler

A Cappella: (front)Shannon Kammerzelt, Sherry Brown , Julie Aiello, Sarah
Mathis, Tricia Schaffer, Kara Owens. Irene Rodriguez, Sarah Strangberg,
Michelle Zierk, Patricia Bease, E.rica Munns, Kristy E.llis (second) Kara Smith ,
Mindy Specht, jenny Dzimiela, E.rica Holtz, Suzie Torres, Joann Grasser,
Lillian Lewis, Kelly Jankewicz, Carrie Dahl (third) E.ve Sauer, Betsy Ade ,
Samantha Malsch, Mike St.Peter, Matt Wilson , Nathan Benhoff, Ryan Nicalli,
Danika Froemming, Kristi Mico, E.rin Hubbard (back) Steve Stone, Andy
Masteronardi, Bryan Klaves, Ardnas Miles, Tom Ackley, Ryan Schmidt,
Frank Caira, Jason Aaron, Nick Jahnke

Treble Choir: (front) Breanna Andersen , Kelli Loewen, Danielle Webber, Misty
Love, Lisa Ristau, Alex Fisher, Melissa Flynn, Lisa Vargas (second) Alicia Lathen,
Kim Brown, Monique McGee. Jen Workman, Andrea Cauliflower, Danielle
Booker, Sarah Vignieri, Katie Stout. Kelli Llanas, Kerri Heckel (third) Michelle
Hoff, Angelica Martinez, Kristy Kober, Chrissy Strifling, Krystin Knudson, Sarah
Garza. Alyssa Baylen. Tee Bardwell, Leah Strifling. Jaime Olkives, Sarah Cygan
(back) Breanna Schmidtz. Tammy Bushweiler, Christa Burden, Carrie Synne,
Gina Ewings, Alyssa Czakowski, Katie Smith, Meaghan Forkin, Jackie Thomas,

Michelle Larsen

Sing Out Strong: Members of Concert Choir harmonize during their solo perfor
mance at Choral Fest. · Photo by Heizler

60CHOIR

Mr. Molnn: "Greilt time! We ii/most milde ii c/eiln
sweep of
the ilWilrds in the BilhilmilS ...• f'hoto by
Tamera
Steele

Christmas Cheer: Carrying their
candles in to the auditorium for the
singing Christmas tree, two smiling
choraliers, seniors Tricia Schaeffer
and Kara Smith, reflectthejoyofthe
season in their smiles. • Photo by
Bi/I Ipsen

Concert Choir: (front) Carmen
Pereira, Vicki Ausloos, Tracy
Loberger, Jamie Vignieri. Jeannie
Creekmore, Maggie Linnen
Webber, Florine Fesby, Amber
Rogganbuck, Sarah Sammons.
Debbie Stull, Sandra Zwickey,
(second) Amanda Richter,
Christiana Ronstandt, Brenda
Bullamore, Trisha Schmidt,
Latosha Rainey, Melissa Garcia,
jenny Brey, Shamika Brown, Rachel Culver, Ptorsha Cozart. Melissa Fox, Karen Gilmore (third) Joanna Yarbrough,
Robert Hernandez, Narada Voss, Melissa Bellman, Jayne Kinsman, Monica Melby. Kerrin Martin, Deanna Lambert,
Ruben Acevedo, Walter Muniz, Lacey Wagner (fourth) Richard Fidor. Lenny Banovez, Brian Ginkowski, Quentin
McDole, jamerol Green, Derek Styles, josh Zoemer, Nick Sabina, Levi Stevenson, Lucas Green, Mike Middleton

hoirs work hard to excel
ACappella travels to the Bahamas in April

Senior Ericol Holtz: " All the hilrd work
pilid off with the ilpplauseilt Choral Fest.··
• Photo by Heizler

Choir. Most peoplethoughtthis
was an easy class and could ace
it by doing nothing other than
just going to class. Wrong! Ask
any choir student and they
would tell you it took a lot of
hard work and dedication.
Consider, for example, the
Winter concert the choirs put
on. There was nowaytheycould
achieve such sound without
practicing for hours. And you
thought it was a blow-off course.
Ha!
The annual Winter concert in
which A Cappel la, Treble, and
Concert choir performed went
well. It was a fun evening for
both audience and choral members. Besides the Winter concert, members of the Madrigal
Singers once again participated
in " Ye Olde Christmasse Feast."
And, as always, it was a huge
success.

"The Feast was a wonderfu I
experience. I was surprised we
did so well with such short
amount of rehearsal time, but
we pulled it off," aid junior
Michelle Zierk.
Also, all three choirs were involved in Choral Fest. The one
night music concert, in which
all five junior highs and the
three high schools participated,
turned out to be a memorable
evening.
After the A Cappella Choir's
rendition of "Make a Joyful
oise," the audience applauded and gave the choir a
well-earned standing ovation.
"I think all the choirs did really
well at Choral Festival. The
sound was wonderful; all of the
choirs should be proud," commented Treble choir member
junior Trisha Schmidt.
To top it all off, the A Cappel la

choir traveled to the Bahamas in April along with the
orchestra. While in the tropics, they took almost every
trophy, including best concert choir. eedless to say,
everyone had a warm and
enjoyable time.
11
1 think everyone bonded
while we were in the Bahamas. We all connected a little
bit more than we would have
at school," said junior Ryan
Schmidt.
Much of the credit must be
given to Mr. Brad Mann, choral director for his second
year at Bradford.
"Mr. Mann did a super job
this year with all the choirs.
We were awesome," added
senior Brian Klaves.
eed we say more? • By

Anna
Steele

udo and Tamera

CLUB

61

Concert Band: (front) Jeanette Bergo, Joy Scriver, Melissa Merfield , Carrie DeGrave, Tonya Rogers, Angela Juliana
(second) Rachel Smith, Melissa LaClaire, Tracey Pagliaroni , Sarah Decker, Chris Stibb, Brenda Tovar. Andy Schneiderman
(back) Jon Thompson, Emilio Covelli, Jacob Dosemagen , Sharon Landers, Josh Beam , john Glitzky, Tanya L,iermann , Alex

Sabo

Perfect Pitch: During the annual Winter
Concert, Senior Stacey Schaeffer concentrates on her music. · Photo by Bill
Ipsen

Symphony Band : (front) Rachel Middleton , Stacey Schaeffer, Erica Ruffolo, Kelly Van Bendegom , Michele Brown , Sheri
Tudjan , Amber Sempowicz, Karin Frederick (second) Kim Ru ha, Lisa Stanke, Kristy Osius, Dawn Randall , Janice Loesel.
Jeni Darrin, Jada La Duke, Mike Mortenson , Sue Leuck, Mike Middleton , Brian Zerzanek, Jenny Czjaka (third) Eli
Gonzalez, Aaron Deshotel , Karen Schwaiger, Joe La Duke, Anna Tatroe, Michelle Felix, Brent Knudson. Joel Bolyard ,
Ben Johnson, Matt Weiss , Scott Schiller, Matt Carlson, Toby Cerqua (back) Andy Walther, Jim Nicholas, Matt
Kavalauskas, Julie Bosman , Paul Vash , Paul Smith , Nick Radovanovick, John Beardsley, Joe Lashlee, Alex Sabo

and starts slowly but shapes up
New Orleans trip tons of fun, and first place too
As usual, the band year started
off slowly. All down the hall you
could hearthe awful screechings
of yet another band learning to
adjust to each other.
After a couple of months,
though, the band started to shape
up, especially with the promise
of a trip to ew Orleans dangling before them.
"In the beginning of the year
we were not very hopeful of a
good year, but after some practice the band started to sound
pretty good," said senior Erica
Ruffolo.
Because of the few seniors and
manyunderclassmen, others had
doubts the same as Ruffolo. But
at the winter concert, many of
these seemed to vanish.
"I was kind of nervous about
the concert, but Mr. Sabo had
drilled the music into us so well,
thanks to lunch rehearsa ls, that
there was no need to worry,"

said senior Joe La Duke.
Many students were bitter
about the extended class time,
which could take up as much as
half a lunch hour.
Senior Stacey Schaeffer said,
"I'm not happy about the lunch
hour rehearsals, but at least we
didn't have any after school or
night rehearsals this year," echoing many others' sentiments .
Although the way there was
rocky, the band finally made it
to New Orleans, where they
took a first place in their division and a first place over-al I in
the competition.
"I was pretty surprised that we
took a first place in ew Orleans. Right before we left no
one really cared about how we
did. It was more of a fun trip
than a competition." said senior
Brent Knudson.
While in ew Orleans, the
band did things such as shop in

an open marketand stores in
the French Quarter, visit
Hard Rock and Planet Hollywood, tried a lot of seafood, and, naturally, tasted
some Cajun cooking.
After the New Orleans trip,
the band looked ahead toward the final concert, which
turned out to not actually be
the last concert.
A couple of days before
our concert I received a call
saying that we had been invited to play for the Olympic
Torch when it ran through
Kenosha. It is kind of an
honor since we were asked
and Tremper wasn 't," said
senior Cody Lassen.
At the spring concert, the
John Phillips Sousa award
recipient was no surprise as
yet another band president,
Lassen, took home the coveted trophy. • By Kim Ruha
11

Play that Funky Dlxleland: Senior
Kiwanis award winner Brent
Knudson stands out in Alexander's
Ragtime Band while the rest of the
band backs him up.· Photo by Tiara
Banovez

CLU B

63

,

"Where's the Beef?" Junior
Dorene Kasos tries to arouse the
crowd during Bradford's performance of " Hoe-Down" from Rodeo during the orchestra festival.

Chamber Orchestra: (front)
Lynne Herolt, Michelle
Monticelli, Sue Earl, Amber
Kossow, Kathrina Niesen,
Rebecca Griffin, Shannon
Kammerzelt, Asha Chembakassery, Erin Spitzer, Melissa
Devan (second) joielyn
Walsh, Dilani Rosa, Emily
Lauer, Sheralynn Liantonio,
Debi Clack, Abbie Huck,
Stephanie Koser, Jodi Ventura, Jeanine Lenertz, Heather Devan, josh Kresse! (third) Peggy Pazera,
Kreig Kossow, Sarah Supernaw, jenny Wuolo, Lindsay Ellis, Lisa Corrigan, Lesley White, Heather
Peterson, jenny Espinosa. josh jabs, Jeremy Nicholas
Full Orchestra: (front) Leigh
Bruno, Natalie Lawler,
Dorene Kasos, Toni Drissel,
Lynne Herolt, Chung Mel
Yee, Michelle Monticelli,
Suzanne Earl, Kathrina
Niesen, Amber Kossow, Jeremy Therriault, Bryan
Tremelling, Lori Doan (second) Sheralynn Liantonio,
Debi Clack. Jennifer Wuolo,
Kristen Whyte, Teri Drissel, Jennifer E.spinosa. Melissa Devan, Lindsay Ellis, Shannon Kammerzelt,
Peggy Pazera, Becky Griffin. josh jabs. Angela Constanti, Eric Olsen, josh Kresse! (third) Jeremy
Nicholas, Stephanie Koser, Kristin Heckle. Abby Huck, joielyn Walsh, Kara Schmidtke, Elizabeth Van
Dommelen, Heather Devan, Delani Rosa, Matt Deschler, Lesley White, Dovie! Hill, Emily Lauer, Lisa
Corrigan (fourth) Jake Thomas, Nicole Budzban, Erin Spitzer, Melinda Chaney, Asha Chembakassery,
Jodi Ventura. Susan Sanderson, Jennifer Wilson, Heather Peterson, Colleen Yurchak, Alicia Cornog,
Erica Lopez, Monica Wade, Linda Wittenberg, Sarah Supernaw, Jena Cooksey (fifth) Chad Holster,
Tracie Schneider, Melissa Jahnke, Jeanine Lenertz, Janice Loesel, Sheri Tudjan, Michele Brown, Kim
Ruha, Rachel Middleton, Erica Ruffolo, Karin Frederick, Amber Sempoicz:. Susan Leuck. Kelly Van
Bendegom, Kraig Kossow (six) Jim Defazio, Stephanie Ruder, Colleen Ann Tedrahn, Michelle Felix,
Anna Tatroe. Joe La Duke, Brent Knudson, jenny Czajka, Mike Middleton, Joel Bolyard, Ben Johnson.
Toby Cherqua (back) Andy Walther, Nick Radovanovic, Paul Vash, Mr. Schripsema, john Beardsley

64 ORCHESTRA

junior Lynne Herolt: "I like the music that we perform . We have a good
time with it."

ractice key to successful season
Orchestra enjoys atrip to the sunny Bahamas in April
From concertos to Hoe- Down's,
from standing ovations to first place
trophies, the Bradford Symphony
Orchestra had yet another successfu I season.
The musical season began with
the annual winter concert held on
December 13 in the Bradford auditorium. Accompanied by a professional harpist and conducted by
Schripsema, the group pulled together an entertaining evening full
of a medley of Christmas and classic winte r tunes.
Up until the first concert, the group
worked hard with rigorous practices to pick up where they had left
off the previous year.
"We all work hard in the beginning of the year because we are off
all summer, but we pull things
together rather quickly," said jun-

ior Susan Sanderson.
March 16 marked the city-wide
Orchestra Festival as thousands of
young musicians, ranging from
grades 3 through 12, followed the
baton of guest conductor Daniel E.
Long from Michigan.
Bradford again brought down the
house with Aaron Cop lands' "HoeDown" from Rodeo.
During April 11-15, the chamber
orchestra, (a smaller version of the
symphony orchestra) et off to the
Bahamas forthe annual music competition.
The group delivered a simply
smashing performance, coming
away with the first place trophy
overall and superior ratings on the
three pieces they performed.
"The Bahamas were wonderful!
It was like heaven on earth," said

junior Michelle Monticelli.
After the group returned, they had
to work together to prepare new
material for the spring concert,
which was held on May 22, at
Bradford.
Here, the group played for the
last time together for the year and
said "au revoir" to each other as
well as to a prosperous season.
"Olympic Fanfare," "Andalucia,"
and the third movement of
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony were
the pieces performed.
"Being in orchestra has exposed
me to a lot of new and exciting
experiences and has allowed me
to learn how to appreciate different styles of music and was worth
all of the hard work," said senior
Asha Chembakassary. • By Lynne
Herolt

Cowboy Cellos: At Orchestra Fest, sophomore Eric Olsen and senior Lori Doan perform Aaron Copland's "Hoe-Down " from
the musical Rodeo. • All Photos by Heizler

CLUBS 65

JV Football Cheerteaders: (front) Michelle Larsen, Tiffany Blatter (second)
Rebekah Barker

Varsity Football Cheerteaders: (front) Monica Brau (second) Jenni Falcon ,
Kelly Strash (third) Carrie Kram, Angela Truax, Tracy Thoma5 (fourth) Amy
Baron, Melissa Burrow, Sabrina Broughman, jenny Vite

Basketball Cheerteaders: (front) Jenni Falcon, Artisha Harvey, Heidi Thomas (back) Becky Parker, Felicia Conforti , Angela Truax, Tanya Jandrowski

Wrestling Cheerteaders: (front) Carmen Pereira, Michelle Sartor, Renee
Vernezze (back) Trisha Schmidt, Nicole Cook, Stephanie Ruder, nffany
Blatter, Bobbie Jo Keller

Strike a Pose: Cheerleaders hit a mount
at the halftime of the Homecoming
game. • Photo by Tamera Steele

66 CHEERLEADERS

beers arrange their own camp
Burrow,Kram represent Red Devils in London

lunlor Kenya Tobias: "The most
important role of a cheerleader is
to get the crowd more involved in
the game."

Sweltering heat did not stop
the Bradford cheerleaders. During their summer camp held at
UW Whitewater, the cheerlead rs were sent home due to
the extreme heat. But this did
not daunt the cheerleaders they arranged for a two day
private camp to be held at BHS.
Throughout the course of this
camp, the cheerleaders learned
new mounting techniques, fun
cheers, and great new dances.
During camp tryouts for the
UCA All-Star Cheerleading
Squad, seniors Melissa Burrow
and Carrie Kram were chosen
to represent Bradford in London, where they would be performing in a nationally televised parade.
"I was really excited when my

name was announced as one of
the winners, " commented Melissa. " I knew it would be tough
to fundraise all that money, but
I didn't care because I really
wanted to go to London. The
trip was a lot of fun and I got to
meet some really nice cheerleaders from all over the U.S."
The cheerleaders did more
than just cheer at football games.
They engaged in many different
fundraising activities to earn
money for uniforms, camp
clothes, and many other cheerleader necessities.
Fund-raisers included selling
seat cushions during football
and basketball games, raffling
off a television, and selling pompons to the enthusiastic fans.
Junior Sabrina Broughman re-

marked, " People don 't realize how much money
cheerleading actually costs .
It's very important that we
have money to pay for buses
to go to away games and to
buy new uniforms. Otherwise
we'd still be wearing the ugly
uniforms from 1975."
Another exciting event for
the cheerleaders was attending the State Wrestling Tournament. The wrestling cheerleaders were able to spend
the weekend in Madison to
cheer on the wrestlers.
"The best part of going to
State was looking at all the
wrestlers!" exclaimed junior
Michelle Sartor. "They were
really cute!" • By Tracy Thomas

Break on Through: Wrestling cheerleaders go wild as senior Tony Aranda
rips through the crash panel.
Yeah! Basketball cheerleaders enthusiastically mark the end of their
halftime routine.

CLUBS 67

II
\

It's a Group Thang: At a pep assembly in the field house, the Porn Squad gets a little
sassy as they dance to their hearts' desire before an appreciative student body.
Photo by Anna Nudo

Football Porn Squad: (front) Krystin Kn udson, Sherry Brown , Janet Campagna.
Breann Anderson (second) Jayne Kinsman, Jena Cooksey, Korrin Martin , Melissa
Jahnke (back) Gianna Pascucci , Jessica Mohrbacher, Mrs. Boettcher, Lachetta
Broadway, Salina Famous

68 POM PON

Basketball Porn Squad: (front) Alexandria Fisher, Chasity Harris. Sherry Brown ,
Breann Andreson , Kelly Strash (second) Carrie Dahl , Carrie Kram , Erin Tetting,
Mariah Howard , Janet Campagna, Deanna Nephew (third) Gianna Pascucci ,
Nicole Budzban , Melissa LeClaire, Venessa Guridy, Melisse Jahnke, Jena
Cooksey, Krystin Knudson (back) Mrs. Boettcher (advisor), Jenny Bullamore
(coach), Salina Famous, Lori Doan, Jayne Kinsman , Jessica Mohrbacher. jenny
Dzimiela

om-Pons Entertain the Crowds
Girls develop new routines, raise school spirit
The lights go down. The crowd
gets quiet. The music starts. The
dancers begin their routine. The
crowd roars. ow that's entertainment!
"Porns is like a form of entertainment where you can show
off your talent," said senior Carrie Kram. "It's different from
cheerleading because you are
not just performing something
rehearsed. In Porns your personality has a chance to come
through."
The Porn Squad performed at
football and basketball games,
along with Pep Assemblies. They
did dance routines to songs that
were intended to get the crowd
pumped up.
For the first time this year the
Porn Squad had a dance show,
which was held on March 22,
where they performed numerous dances.
They had new techniques that

ranged from dancing in the dark
w ith G low Sticks to doing a
fashion show.
The Porn Squad also participated in the Ho liday Hoopla
where they did "Scream 4 Your
Team." Forty elementary students performed with the girls
to help get the crowd going.
"This year we really worked
hard; we had to learn new stuff
to make sure the crowd would
be affected," said junior Jessica
Mohrbacher. "We can't perform
the same stuff over and over and
expect the same response."
Practices for Porns were held
twice a week. During practices
the girls warmed up, reviewed
earlier performances, practiced
current dances, and worked on
choreographing new dances.
The dances performed by Porns
were made up by various members as we ll as their coach, Jenny
Bullamore.

Ideas were also taken from
camp and the performance
at the Orange Bowl.
Music dance videos acted
as inspiration along with
those as wel I.
Porn Squad captain, senior
Sherry Brown said, "Porns is
a good way to get involved
in the school. We have fun,
but atthe same time we raise
school spirit."
Being on the Porn Squad
took a lot of hard work and
dedication. From the time
they tried out u nti I they
turned in their uniforms, the
girls had to give 110 percent.
Ms . Boettcher, the advisor
of the squad, said, "Porns is a
good program. People don't
look at us as a sport, but the
girls are in excellent shape.
As a nurse I feel it is one of
the best sports for girls to get
into." • By Heather Boyle
Some Like It Hot: To help assure
the shool year starts with a bang,
junior Jayne Kinsman shows pride
and talent at the first Pep Assembly
• Photo by Sam Naber

Junior Lachetta Broadway: "Even
though I wasn ' t on the squad all
year, it was a great experience. " •
Photo by Sam Naber

CLUB

69

Ring It Up: In the school store Infrared,
juniors Vince Caira and Christina Obenau1
work behind the counter. • Photo by
Anna Nudo

Markedng: (front) Jenni Falcon , Jenni Lewis, Teri Drissel , Sandra Garcia, Ricki Lea, Toni Drissel . Sam Naber, Sarah Khayat, Janet Campagna. Laura Lee, Melissa
Zerovec, Tiffany Oseman . Angel Litkey, SheriTudjan , Janette Houte, Christina Obehauf (second) Tracy Loberger, Amy Fox , Sarah Sammons, LaShara Parham. Leigh
Bruno, Kelly Rader, Vince Caira, Joy Jenkins, AnnMarie Ciskowski , Bill Winberg , Jamie Green, Kristi Hebert, Sara Galster. Sheri Liantonio. Karen Gilmore (third) Julie
Bosman , Alfonso Nudo, Matt Guptail , Yasser Museitif, Veronica Atanasoff, Danijela Todorovic, Dann Meyer, Mike Oettel. Ryan Statema, Joe Smith , Karen Tank,
Mike St.Martin , Stacey Schaeffer (back) Katie Augustine . Vicki Calaway, Nick Lindow, Matthew Nedweski , Harold Neal , Fausto Fioravanti , Donald Lehmann, Jimmy

Delaney, Dan Nickerson . Andy Secor, Tony Retana. Brian Pagliaroni , Ray Simons, Jason Mancusi , Jenny Webb

70 BRADFORD MARKETLNG

MA Members Get Involved
Eight go to national competition in Orlando
Bradford Marketing Association was comprised of a
lot more than its name stated.
BMA members were involved
in community service projects such as Kinship, the
Holiday Bagging Project, state
and national marketing competitions, and running the
school store.
BMA was involved again
with a bowl-a-thon for Kinship, an organization to help
less fortunate children, who
were given a BMA member
as a Big brother I Big sister.
Members have raised over
$1,000 in past years and
hoped to do as well again in
May.
Other Kinship activities
were Christmas and Easter
parties for the kids. BMA students were paired up to purchase a gift for their chosen
Kinship kid.
BMA members also helped
with the rush of the Christmas
season by participating in the
Holiday Bagging Project at
Kohl's Department store,
which gave BMA backing
from Kohl's for future BMA

activities.
The group does more than just
play.
"Marketing has exposed me to
many entertaining but also positive working experiences that I
will always reflect on," said senior Ryan Statema.
They have shown this year, as
in past years, that marketing has
paid off for them in their huge
winning weeps at the local,
state, and national competitions.
Competition began in ovember with District in Whitewater
and then on to State in Milwaukee in March.
From there, the top 8 were off
to Nationals during the week of
April 25 - May 1 in Orlando.
"Our competitions are really
the focal point of the group. We
work really hard for what and
where we excel to," said senior
Amy Fox.
The association gave both the
meek and the bold a way to
open up, gain speaking ability,
and develop confidence.
"Bradford Marketing Association has brought me confidence
to talk to people effectively and
taught me essential marketing

skillsthatwill helpmeforthe
rest of my life," said Fox.
The school store, Infrared,
provided BMA members
with a real life business atmosphere to own and run
themselves. The profits
earned go to marketing expenses such as school sporting events, competitions,
and field trips.
The student population
gave the store most of their
business, and Infrared has
become, "very popular during school hours and at
school related events," said
manager se.1ior Sara Galster.
Marketing meetings were
held once a month and a
guest speaker, a professional
in the field of marketing, usually attended the meetings
to speak to the students.
"From the competitions to
the community service, Bradford Marketing Association
has provided us with kills,
memories, and friendships
that will be with us forever,"
said seniors Kristi Hebertand
Sara Galster. • By Lynne
Hero It
Don 't Give up your Day Job: junior
Matt Nedweski belts out a tune on
the karaoke machine during the
first BMA meeting held in September at 7 p.m. in the Commons. •
Photo by Sam Naber

CLUB

71

BLA Keeps Busy
Give Me an F: During the induction
ceremony general member senior
Karen Tank takes her turn at the
mike defining what the letters FBLA
stand for. · Photo by Frank Caira

Four advance to Nationals
Go, go, go. Members of FBLA
were always on the go. They
actively participated in meetings, community services, conferences, and competitions.
At the meetings, FBLA members discussed a variety of topics, such as fundrais ing and participating in manydifferentcommunity service projects.
Volunteering at the soup
kitchen, delivering mobile meals
to the elderly and the invalid,
and ushering at parent-teacher
conferences were a few of the
many projects club members
helped with.
Senior Jessica Parrish said,
"Working at the Shalom Center
helped me realize how some
people I ive and made me thankful for what I have."
Club members attended a
number of conferences where
they learned about leadership
and business skills through
workshops, lectures, and com-

petitions.
Many members enjoyed the
conferences because they not
only learned about the business
world, but they had fun doing it
as well.
In addition to conferences,
FBLA members attended regional competition, where they
participated in many categories.
Senior Sherry Liantonio took
first place in Shorthand, junior
Jeff Bulanda second in Mr. FBLA,
junior Louis Noto second in
Accounting, and sophomore
Amanda Robillard first in Introduction to Business Communication.
"I liked going to the competitions because I enjoyed meeting people from different FBLA
organizations," commented senior Frank Caira. "And it was
fun competing because I was
able to show off my business
ski lls." • By Tamera Steele and
Anna Nudo

FBLA: (front) Christina Obenhauf, Chris Brabant, Sam Naber, Jessica Gallo, Sherry Liantonio, Latrice Grant, Jessie Conforti, Sarah Khayat, Patrice Baase, Julie Aiello ,
jenny Falcon (second) Rosemarie Passarelli, Jamie Green, Louie Noto, Amy Feest, Sue Torres, Jennifer Grimmer, Miguel Ortiz, Adam Meier, Lorena Passarelli, Kim
Christman (third) Jason Christel, Christina George. Felicia Conforti , Anna Croox , Matthew Nedweski, Nick Flaker, Karen Tank, Steve Feest, Jason Mancusi, Heather
Bellomey. Vince Caira, Jessica Parrish (fourth) Peter Flores, Yasser Museitif, Bonny Grabowski, Melissa Burrow, Andy Gossettie, Mike Vargas, Jeffrey Bulanda, Barry
Allen, Frank Caira, Kim Heideman, Jim Bell, Roger Marks, Julie Bosman

72 FBLA

Community Concern: Junior Kim
Heideman and senior Colleen
Yurchak show theirconcem for their
community by preparing food at
the Shalom Center through FBLA,
which takes a turn once a month. •
Photo by Hyun Kim

Junior Barry Allen: "We had to wear
nametags at the FBLA breakfast in
Springrield because there were several schools represented.

One by One: Junior Vince Caira lights a
candle during the annual FBLA induction ceremony held in the cafeteria while
senior Sam Naber watches on . • Photo
by Frank Caira

CLU B

73

Editorial Privilege: Theme editor senior
Rick Bundy p lugs away at the student
life d ivisional as copy edi tor senio r Tiara
Banovez provides a pointer on a cap tion . · Photo by Bill Ipsen

/
' Picture this! I am a god when it
comes to cameras. " · Sam Naber

SPY: (front) Karen Tank, Kim Ruha, Artisha Harvey. Ming Yee , Jessica Tucker, Sam Naber, Sara Vescova, Kristina Sturino,
Heather Piccolo, Heather Boyle, Jeanine Lenertz (second ) Jodi Ventura, Tiara Banovez. Lynne Herolt, Karrie Hansen ,
Christine Henningfield , Trisha Jackson. Scott Kasdorf, Dave Sanchez, AnnMarie Ciskowski , Becky Gray, Venessa Leuck
(back) Andy Charon , Brad Richardson , Rick Bundy, Bill Ipsen , DaveCiske, Josh Binninger, Katy Spitzer, Dave Slade. Barry
Allen , Kyle Scuglik, Vicki Calaway, Ben Borger, Katy Salerno

SPY Photography: (front) jenny Covelli , Sam Naber, Hyun Kim (back) Penny
Schuch , Suzie Olson , Bill Ipsen , Tamera Steele, Anna Nude

74 SPYYEARBOOK

PY staffers work to make grade
New lab features power PC's;staff splitinto 2classes
Spy yearbook staffers worked
hard to make the grade.
"Like staffs of the past, we
wanted to get an all-American
rating," said Spy managing editor senior Kim Ruha.
First semester was lots of fun as
staffers traveled to Topeka to
meet with a company artist and
finalize senior Rick Bundy's
theme and cover ideas, but second semester, as the inevitable
dead I in es loomed, staffers buckled down to translate their ideas
into reality .
Theoretically, the staff was
graded according to their deadlines. If the deadline was not
met, the grade dropped one letter for every day late.
In actuality, such a grading
policy would have meant no
one would pass.
When asked about the progress
of the staff, copy editor senior

Tiara Banovez replied, "I was
really nervous when the first
dead Ii ne rolled around, but I
was personally surprised when
most of the copy was turned in
on time."
"We had trouble meeting
deadlines, but then we always
do," said yearbook advisor Mr.
Madder. "Some stuff was beyond our control. We didn't get
our mugs until after Christmas,
and then we couldn't print out
color separations without updating our templates from
Pagemaker 4 .2 to 5.0."
The update was required because of a big present, which
arrived in the form of a new
computer lab. Consisting of 25
networked Power PC's and a
new printer, the lab meant fun
for at least one staffer, layout
and design editor senior Ben
Borger, who could always be

found with his nose in a computer monitor.
" I worked really hard on the
book, and I hope everyone enjoys it," Ben said. "I made some
cool stuff like the swirly colored
oval on the divisionals, and all
of the other computer junk. Too
bad we didn't get IBM's!"
Because of an unusually large
class, the production staff was
split into 2nd and 7th hours,
which made it difficult for the
staff to communicate.
"Being split up was really hard
on us because we all wereworki ng on the same things but cou Id
not let the others know our ideas
without special meetings. This
created all sorts of problems,"
said editor Kim Ruha .
Despite deadlines, a new computer system, and a split class
hour, the staff worked hard to
make the grade.

Finding Photos: junior Heather Piccolo, a member of the student life section , and classes staffer senior Jessica
Tucker look for photos for their spreads
for the flrst deadline. • Photo by Bill
Ipsen

With a Little Help: Using one of the
new PowerMacs in the Publications Lab.
computer wizard and design editor senior Ben Borger helps junior Vicki
Calaway with her spread in the Student
Life section, · Photo by Katy Salerno

CLUBS 75

he Inferno Offers Career Prep
Hi-tech computers.give news staffers new edge

Two Thumbs Up: Receiving the approval of Inferno staffers Lindsay Ellis
and Sherry Liantonio, another article
makes its way to the pages of the paper
and the eyes of Bradford students. • All
photos by Katy Salemo

76 INFERNO

"Extra, Extra! Read all about
it! II
The first minute the news racks
were fi I led with the new monthly
issues of the school newspaper,
the Inferno, students flooded the
commons, creating a great mob.
Wei I, almost. After the monthly
distribution of the popular Inferno, it was not uncommon to
see the racks empty again, and
students in classes with an Inferno under their nose.
The topics highlighted in each
issue were controversial and
created quite a buzz.
The ideas and topics were
brought up by the class, individuals, the student life at
Bradford, and teen social issues.
Senior Paul Wernke said, "The
Inferno gives its readers a real
taste for the social issues going
on in the social wor ld of the
teenage public."

"Writing for the Inferno has
given me a real feel for the dead1ines, gathering of information,
and the editing process in the
professional world of journalism," said senior Lindsay Ellis.
The experience has given
many of the students an idea for
their future careers.
"The Inferno has given me the
first step on the road to a career
in journalism," said third year
staffer, senior Andy Charon.
The staffers have been blessed
this year with a new Power
Macintosh computer lab,
equipped with 25 computers
and a new printer, not bad considering that less than 10 years
ago, manual typewriters were
still being used for both the
newspaper and yearbook.
Senior Sherry Liantonio said,
"The computer experience I
have gained while working with

the Inferno will prove to be
quite beneficial in my future."
The staffers " love it ... but we
only wish we could do more
with it," said Ellis.
Computers seemed to be a
stepping stone to future improvement in the already popular newspaper, giving it a professional looking edge and an
appealing image that drew its
audience in.
Seeing all the empty bins
around the school gave the Inferno staffers a positive feeling
of what they have accomplished.
Mr. Ramey, the Inferno advisor said, "The group we've got
this year, though a great one, is
a I ittle overwhelmed by the technology, but we are getting a
handle on it. At least we're finally teaching with relevant
technology." • by Lynne Herolt

i

L

Baffled by Technology: /nfemostaffer
Nicole Bolton searches for her docu ment on the hard drive. Published
monthly, the Inferno used a magazine style format to examine issues of
interest to todays teens.

Inferno: (front) Nicole Bolton, nara Banovez, Joel Nelson, Michelle Felix, Sherry Liantonio (second) Lindsay
Ellis, Andy Charon, Dave Slade, Jim Berry, Levi Stevenson, Adam Kenth

Critical Eye: Inferno advisor Mr. Ramey
examines senior staffer Adam Kenth's
latest creation on the new Power Macs
in the publications lab.

CLUB

77

eedy animals find
many loving homes with ARK

Man's Best Friend: W ith her friend Gee
Gee, a black cocker spaniel.senior Katie
Gallagher brightens an elderly man's
heart at Washington Manor d uring an
A RK outing.

If you've ever seen a stray dog
or kitten and wished that there
was something you could do to
help, maybe you should onsider joining ARK.
ARK, a club that "rescues"
abu ed and abandoned animals, stands for Anima l Rehabilitation and Kinship.
Begun by Judith Mi ll er, ARK
took in many animals--kittens
and cats, puppies and dogs.
Some were found by newspaper and magazine ads, others by word of mouth.
They also got cal ls from the
Racine and Kenosha Humane
Societies.
Whi le these anima ls we re in
the care of ARK, they were kept
in private homes.
Most of the puppies and kittens got sold right away, but the
older animals took a bit longer.
ARK usua ll y houses about

100 to 150 animals a year.
"It's sad that no one wants to
adopt the older animals," said
ARK president senior Krist i
Mico. "We never have a problem getting rid of the babies, but
it's hard to find homes for the
adu lts ."
"We bring the puppies and kittens to visit the eld rly at nursing homes. It feels good to put
smiles on their faces," said seni or Katie Gallagher. "They always enjoy it."
ARK was financed by the members of the club, who did various fundraisers .
Besides sel I ing candy through out the year, they also ra n a
fund raising campaign at Christmas time.
Abo ut $1 00 were spent on
each an imal for shots and other
animal needs. • By Josh Covelli
and Tiara Banovez

Art: (front) Joe Poston, Taysha Halverson , Sarah Vescova , Sarah Decker
(second ) Dav e Sanchez, Sarah Pisciotti . Bryan Shultz, Andy Murphy (third)
Vasser Museitif, Dan Grabowski , Bonny Grabowski. Joe Kalenowski (back)
Troy Tower, Jason Behlke, Craig Cook, Jason Able

Ark: (front) Amy Moravec, Chung Yee, Sundae Cybulski , Michael Hartung,
Joy Scriver, Laddie Johnson (second) Sharon Landers. Nicole Bray a, Catherine
Gallagher, Debra Stull , Kristy Rognstad, Lisa Smith (third) Kristy Mico,
Jennifer Wuolo , Kim Heideman , Andrew Parrish, Joseph Defazio, Marie
Johnson

78 ART/ ARK

"We didn't have a project. Lots
of people are in the club but do
nothing." -senior David Sanchez

Smiles All Around: Seniors Andrew
Parrish and Chung Yee take off time from
their busy schedules to warm a resident's
heart. " It feels good to make someone's
day a little happier," said Lee. · All Photos
by Mal)I Mattson

Shared Experience: A resident of Washington Manor shares some memories of
her own pets with junior Debra Stull and
her favorite cat.

CLUBS 79

Key Club: (front) Amanda Robillard , Carrie Kram. Kelly Strash , Angie Constanti , Shelley Smart, Tracy Thomas. Karmella
Martin, Nicole Budzdan. Mariah Howard, Julie Aiello (second) Vanessa Leuck, Clarissa Kostas, Tamera Bushweiler,
Sarah Rattle, LaShara Parham, Alice Ambrowiak , AnnMarie Ciskowski , Magda Mijal, Anahis lnjasoulian , Alicia Lathen ,
April LaDuke (back) Melissa LeClaire, Laurie Adamowicz , Ankur Arora, Chrissy Kolnik, Eric Meeker James Warren. Jeff
Bulanda, Dirk Home, Magda Dimitrijevic, jenny Dzmiela. Becky Parker, Christine Henningfield

Ill
Sweet Dreams: Conventions are hard
work, at least as demonstrated by jun iors Kelly Strash and Erin letting as they
catch some zzz' son their way back from
Green Bay. · Photo by Vanessa Leuck
All Paws Applaud: Lieutenant Governor for Key Club's District # 1, senior
Tracy Thomas gives a hearty welcome
to the guest speaker at District Convention. • Photo by Vanessa Leuck

c

Key u1

Con

80 KEYGLUB

ey Club Organizes Sub Deb
Ouality makes up for drop in membership
It has been rumored that
the members of Key Club sit
around attheir meetings making keys. False. KeyClubwas
a service organization whose
main purpose was to help the
less fortunate in the community and the world.
Sophomore Kelly Strash
said, 1enjoy helping people
who are less fortunate than I.
Not only do they benefit, but
I feel better about myself as
well."
Key Clubbers were involved
in a variety of community service projects, which included
bingo at Brookside nursing
home, collecting food for
homeless shelters, and cutting hats and mittens for the
Head Start program.
The biggest Key Club project
was the annual Sub Deb Winter Formal, which members
11

organized and promoted.
"I had a lot of fun decorating
for Sub Deb. People were standing on chairs, trying to pull down
balloons from the ceiling, and
everyone was breathing in helium. It was really very funny!"
laughed sophomore Erin Tetti ng.
Sub Deb was enjoyed by all
that attended.
"The decorations were great
and the DJ was excellent!" senior athan Benhoff was heard
to say.
The biggest event of the Key
Club year was district convention. Students from all over Wisconsin and Upper Michigan attended this event, held at the
Regency Suites in Green Bay.
Conventioneers had a good
time at the dances and got to
learn more about Key Club.
Senior Christine Henningfield
said, "Convention was a lot of

fun. I had a really good time
dancing, and I got to meet
new people from all over
Wisconsin."
Though membership in
Key Club was on the wane
from last year, dropping from
over 70 to about 40, all the
members were really dedicated, which made up for
the loss in numbers.
Officers also played a key
role. They were seniors
president Vanessa Leuck,
vice-president Shelley Smart,
secretaries Christine Henningfield and Emily Lauer,
trea urer Karmella Martin,
historian LaShara Parham,
and lieutenant governor
Tracy Thomas.
oted Leuck, "We made
up in quality what we lacked
in quantity." • By Tracy Tho-

mas and Shelley Smart
All Decked Out: Preparing for the
annual Key Club sponsored Sub Deb,
seniors jenny Dziemelaand Vanessa
Lueck put balloons up at Marina
Shores. • Photo by Tracy Thomas

CLUB

81

ositive Program
CALC sponsors assembly
"C.A.L.C. is one of the few
clubs that gives a positive influence on the whole student
body," said senior Darryl
Kilpatrick.
As part of their ongoing positive program, at the Homecoming Parade C.A.L.C. members
drove a red truck with streamers
and posters proclaiming equality and freedom.
Junior Ankur Arora said, "At
the Parade, we showed people
how to respect each other."
During Black History Month
the group brought out the positive with an all-school asembly
that taught everyone a I ittle bit
more about African American
history.
With music, song and speech,
the members created a certain
peace among the crowd.
Even though the P.A. system
was not working correctly, the

point of the assembly was heard
by everyone
As the choir sang "Wade in the
Water," the crowd joined in as
if they were all one.
C.A.L.C. president senior
Artisha Harvey said, " When I
left Waukegan and became part
of Bradford, I never thought I
would be president of C.A.L.C.,
but it just sort of happened. I
always wanted to bring up the
choir from my old school, and
now I had the chance, so I made
the necessary arrangements. Ask
Mr. Modder. For a whi le there I
was phoning every day."
Another positive move on the
part of C.A.L.C. members was
to attend an African American
career fair at Gateway in March.
" The fair gave students a
chance to think about and plan
careers," said adviser Wilma
Johnson. • By Heather Boyle

One Hundred ... Two Hundred: A~er a
long night of sales, junior Louis Hurd
counts his profits. Being a member of
P.B.M. and C.A.L.C. sure seems to pay
off. • Photo by Sam Naber

All Together Now: C.A.L.C. members
Jena Cooksey, Greg Bennett, Dezarrea
Johnson, and Shanea Evans get the
crowd involved at the Black History
Assembly. as the choir sings " Wade in
the Water." • Photo by Anna Nudo

82 CALC/PBM

Struttln ' Their Stuff: As the Homecoming Parade progressed , the members of
P.B.M . showed great talent. Here juniors
Louis Hurd , Yeshiyah Tate and Xavier
Hardin march in harmony as Victor Lebron
rides by on his bike. • Photo by Anna
Nudo

C.A.L.C.: (front) Briauna Taylor. Artisha
Harvey, Kenya Tobias, Monica (second) Diane Drake , Ptorsha Cozart,
Darryl Kilpatrick , LaTasha Rainey.
Dionne Bizzell , Laura Lee (third ) Martin Paredes . Greg Bennett, Levi
Stevenson , Brandon Wheat. Tenisha
Winn , Ernesto Soto. Louis Hurd

PBM: (front) Alex Diaz. Eric Meeker,
Ernesto Soto, Martin Peredes. Louis
Hurd . Ken Labbe (second ) Greg
Bennett. Levi Stevenson , Hamptony
Guridy, Mr. Haywood , Luke Hoffman,
Jamerol Greene, Abraham Diaz, Brian
Thell en

CLUBS 83

GotthatSwlng: During Jazz Fest. the Bradford jazz
band delivers a finger-snapping performance of
" Brown Dog" under the direction of Alex Sabo. •
Photo by Mr. Modder

Sophomore James Nicholas: " jazz is
great. It's a lot of hard work. but it's
also a lot of fun . too. especially the
performances. • Photo by Suzie Olson
Jazz Band: (front) Kelly Van Bendegom, Mike Biddle, Troy Leisman, Brenda Tovar, Tamera
Steele, Cody Lassen (second) James Nicolas, Ben Johnson, Joel Bolyard, Scott Schiller, Toby
Cerqua (back) Mike Middleton, John Beardsley, Nick Radovonovic, Paul Vash, Michelle Felix,
Brent Knudson, Anna Tatroe, Karen Schwaiger, Eli Gonzalez, Sharon Landers, Mr. Sabo

84 JAZZ BAND

azz band wows the crowds
Hoursof practice pay off at performances
"It don't mean a thing, if it
ain't got that swing!"
Ask any member of the jazz
band, and they will tell you
that in the music world, jazz
is one of the most influential
styles of music of all time.
Jazz greats, such as Louie
Armstrong, Benny Goodman,
Duke Ellington, and Nat King
Cole, inspired these young
and talented musicians.
"As a member of the jazz
band, I feel as if I am making
an impact on the music community, and so many of the
jazz greats inspire me to continue with my love of music,"
said senior Michel le Felix.
These dedicated musicians
gave up time in their busy
schedules to practice every
Monday afternoon for two
and a half hours with director

Mr. Alex Sabo.
"It's a lot of work, but it is also
a lot of fun," said junior Toby
Cerqua.
All of those hours did prove
rewarding when the band came
home last year with a first place
from their spring trip to Boston.
They hope to have the same
success during the 1996 spring
trip to New Orleans.
Mr. Sabo selected the music
the band played, and it usually
came from the area of contemporary style of music.
"We would like to play from
other areas, such as big band,
but we really don't have the
other instruments needed to do
that," said Cerqua.
Jazz Fest, one of the band's
gigs, took place on November
4 at Tremper, where the band
performed "Brown Dog" and

"Louisiana Be-Bop."
"We really have a great time
when we perform. It gets us
goin' when we see the crowd
get into what we're performing, " said senior Mike Biddle.
Though they may have
grumbled through the long
practices and hours of rehearsal , the band members
really did love what they did
to entertain the crowds they
performed for and showing
what they could do.
"Jazz is one of they best ways
to show emotion, whether it
be the blues or swing, and it
gives the I istener an escape to
a world of relaxation . After I
play, I feel as if I have given
the listener and myself a little
piece of so litude," said junior
John Beardsley. • By Lynne
Herolt

Can You Dig It? During an after-school jazz rehearsal ,
saxophone players junior Tamera Steele and senior Kelly
Van Bendegom practice a slow-moving rendition of
"First Child." • Photo by Suzie Olson

"Hey, Hey, We're the Monkeys!" Juniors John Beardsley
and Paul Vash and sophomores Mike Middleton and Dan
Crucianelli combine their musical talents during a jazz
band rehearsal. • Photo by Suzie Olsen
Louisiana Be - Bop: Fingers Hying on the frets, junior John
Beardsley cuts loose with a hard-driving performance at
the November Jazz Festival held at Tremper. Along with
his partner, sophomore Nick Radovanovic (not pictured)
Beardsley brought the crowd to their feet. • Photo by Mr.
Modder

CLUB

85

Propping It Up: Working together as a
team on the circular dais on which Jesus
stands, junior Dana Sibert, junior Mike
Zahn, and senior Dirk Horne create props
for the stage. • Photo by Anna Nudo
Dubbing a Tape: As part of his duties on
AV, sophomore Jim Glitzky dubs a tape
for dassroom use. • Photo by Anna
Nudo

Drama: (front) Pearl Cruz, Myra Carravetta, Carrie Dahl, Kim Ruha. Sarah
Vignieri, Erica Lopez, Mike Hartung. Briauna Taylor (second) Eve Sauer.
Megan Henat, jenny Watley, Anna Lanctot, Kristen Kenutsin, Lynne Herolt.
Sarah Nighsonger. Ptorsha Cozart (back) joy Jenkins, Michelle Larson, Cory
Beau Lieu, Katrina Halvorsen. Alex Navarro, Jenny Dzimiela, Nathan Benhoff.
LeeAndra Woodward. Brian Ginkowski, Lenny Banovez

last Minute Preparations: Mr. Worthington gives some last minute pointers
before the dancers go on stage for the
performance of Jesus Christ Superstar. •
Photo by Anna Nudo

86 DRAMA/AV/STAGE CREW

AV/ Stage Crew: (front) Kevin Greer, Nina Vaughn, Tom Gentis. Jenny
Fredrickson, Dina Ricchio, Dana Sibert (second) Bill Gascoigne, Jolene
Hamlet, Mike Schrauth. Mr. Stasik, Michelle Felix, Darrel Van Landuyt, Tina
Howard (back) joy Jenkins, Kristi Mico. Jeremy Partridge, Jim Glitzky, Dirk
Horne. Kelley Massie, Sarah Supernaw, Eric Heinrich, Mike Zahn

~,

1

hough few,drama
members stay fired up, workhard

"Though we didn't have as many
members as we hoped, the ones
we did have were enthusiastic,"
said drama club president senior
Eve Sauer.
Drama Club was one of the more
active clubs. Members worked
hard on the shows they produced,
Evita and Jesus Christ Superstar,
and other activities they were involved in.
Many people thought that the
club was involved with only inschool activities, but they did
many things outside of school,
such as trips to musicals in Chicago, where the club saw Joseph
and the Amazing Technicolor
Dreamcoat.
Active members in the club performed in the musicals and plays
over the year. After tryouts, the
cast practiced for hours to make
productions awesome.
Vince Worthington and
ick

Sturino, the producers of the
musicals and plays, tried to make
the shows look original. Their
goal was for the cast to feel original, and for the audience to feel
the same.
The club let students work on
their acting skills as well as help
other members improve. Junior
Tom Ackley said, "Drama Club is
a good place for improv. You can
show your real talent."
Organization was the club's
hardest task to accomplish. Advisor Mr. Worthington, along
with his officers, worked hard to
recruit members.
Being able to attend the meetings, held every other Monday,
was sometimes hard for the members. However, as a whole, the
club was strong, which was
shown by the productions that
will be remembered for years to
come. • By Heather Boyle

Senior Tom Ackley: ' As Pontius
Pilate. I have to decide the fate of
Christ. King of the Jews.· • Photo
by Sam Naber

Wiii Justice Prevall7 Sophomore Brian
Ginkowski discusses with the other
priests, Jim Jones of Tremper, Rich
Sincock of Tremper and A.J. Flores of
Reuther, whether to crucify Jesus or not.
• Photo by Sam Naber

CLUBS 87

The Line-Up: Several of the nearly 9<
scholar athletes honored at the Ma)
13th banquet share in the applause of
parents, friends, and fellow honorees.
·All Photos by Tamera Steele

Cross-Check: Senior Sara Galster compares the names on the award folders to
those on the list for the evening's events.
Part of her job as Infrared Manager was
to make sure everything ran smoothly,
and her duties carried over to the banquet.

88 SCHOLARATHLETES

Receiving the Honor: Senior Jenny
Dzimiela accepts her "certificate suitable for framing" from Mr. Camerota as
junior Heather Piccolo and senior Nathan
Ottoson look on.

Snacking Siblings: Senior Toni
Drissel and her sister Teri, a junior,
enjoy the cheese &. crackers provided for the guests by Sportainment as they watch a retired
Minnesota Viking Keith Nord's
speech.

cholar athletes recognized
Galster and Van Lone receive special awards

Mr. McCauley: " I encourage my stu·
dents to excel in the classroom as
well as on the playing field. "

Stereotypes and cl iches
abound regarding the intelligence (or lack thereof) of talented athletes. The Scholar Athlete Program set out to shatter
the "dumb jock" image placed
upon all athletes by society.
The Scholar Athlete Program,
now in its third year, provided
students with the recognition
they so deserved.
The criteria for gaining the esteemed title was to simply letter
in a varsity sport and maintain a
consistent 3.0 GPA. Sound easy?
ot according to volleyball
player senior Karen Tank.
"It takes a lot of dedication. I
love volleyball, but I have to
work really hard on my grades,
too. It's nice to finally be recognized for it."
Happiness seemed to be the
con ensus, happines that after
so much emphasis was placed

on their strong showing in their
sport of choice, the students
were finally recognized for
something other than their athletic abilities. (Or vice versa.)
During the recognition ceremony that took place on May
13, nearly 90 students were
recognized for their achievements, and a couple students
received special recognition.
Infrared Manager senior Sara
Galster was honored with a
Sportainment Scholarship to
UW-Green Bay, where she will
serve as pr ident of Green
Bay's sportainment program.
Also, after competing at the
state level in tennis for 4 year in
a row while remaining in the top
10 of the class, senior
AnnCatherine Van Lone was
named Holiday Inn Scholar Athlete of the Year.
Some student , however, felt

that the judging done by
Sportainment adviser Mr.
McCauley was biased.
" I found it odd that certain
athletes-- athan Ottoson,
Adam Meier, even myself-were not even considered
for that award. AnnCatheri ne
deserved it, but they kept
some really great athletes
and students out of it," commented senior Rick Bundy.
" I also thought it was ironic
that most of those in the running were sportainment or
marketing students."
So, who said all jock are
dumb? Certainly scholar athlete proved otherwi e. "It
feels good to know that I can
play sports and still keep up
my GPA," said enior Erica
Ruffolo. " It give me a en e
of pride and accompl i hment." • By Tiara Banovez

CLUB

89

Disney Wortd on Ice: In Milwaukee on
a combined language clubs fieldtrip,
French club member senior Eve Sauer
takes a moment to explain the tale of
Snow White to her little brother Vinny
before the performance. • Photo by
Nathan Benhoff

French Club: (front) Joe Burnett, Christina Sturino, Kara Smith, Rosa Inez
Acevedo , Kim Phillips, Rosa Haydee Acevedo, Jessica Tucker, Jenni Falcon,
TriciaSchaeffer(second) AnnCatherine Van Lone, Mee Lee, Brianna Schmitz,
Breanna Jarvis, Alice Ambrowiak, Sarah Rattle, Jeannette Bergo, Vicki
Oettel, Christine Canard, Courtney Bonn , Kelly Larsen (third) Heather
McRoberts, Jodi Ventura, Lynne Herolt, Eve Sauer, Heather Lesnik, Heidi
Dam , Lisa Plew. Leigh Bruno, AnnMarie Ciskowski , Sheree Homer, Jeannie
Creekmore (fourth) Magda Dimitrijevic, Jed Swartz, Stephanie Ruder, Andy
Gassettie, Rick Bundy, Jeff Bulanda, Nathan Dawson , Barry Allen , Nick
Sebana, Chad Yancey, Oxana Karyukova, Joe Kosman , Jeni Warren

German Club: (front) Jennifer Darrin , Jamie Vignieri , Florin Abazi , Julie
Bosman , Jodi Placzkowski, Trisha Schmidt, lulia Hilca, Renee Vernezze.
(second) Christine Davis, Eric Meeker, Andrew Parrish, Nathan Dawson, Dirk
Horne, Ryan Young

Spanish Club: (front) Heather Boyle, Teri Drissel , Edward Mathein, Yasmin
Espino, Kim Ruha, Courtney Rhode, Juanita Perez, (second) Anna Nudo,
Belinda Nordman , Stephanie Bruneo, Margaret Leinenweber, Crystal
Silkwood, Netasha Tolliver (third) Becky Parker, Michelle Gerber, Ankur
Arora, Nathan Benhoff, Karin Frederick, jenny Espinosa, Christine Henningfield

90 LANGUAGE CLUBS

oreign language keeps busy
Trips to Chicago,Milwaukee prove lots of fun
Bonjour! Hola! Guten Tag!
Some students found it worth
their while to study a foreign
language and join a foreign language club. Not only was it a
cultural experience, but it also
helped students fill the obligatory two years of another language that colleges required.
Senior Kelly Larsen, who took
the AP French test to receive
college credit, said, "Madame
Hujik was very helpful in giving
Mike (Duveneck) and me extra
help in the morning. I felt more
prepared."
The French and Spanish clubs
stayed busy. During Thanksgiving and Christmas both clubs
sponsored fam i Iies who were less
fortunate. They purchased
yummy groceries, toys for the
kiddies, and warm clothing.
Senior Lisa Montemurro said,
"A great deal of the money came
from student donations in the

classroom and the rest from the
club's account."
Another shared activity between the clubs was the field
trip to Milwaukee to see the onice production of Snow White.
"Watching the skaters was
completely magical. It felt as if
I had entered another dimension!" exclaimed junior Jennifer Wilson.
The Chicago Art Museum was
the destination for French students to see the Monet exhibit
on an audio-visual tour.
Senior Jed Swartz commented,
"When I woke up that morning,
I didn't think the day would end
up like it did. Let me tell you, it
was one of the most entertaining field trips I ever went on."
Taking an Amtrak train, Spanish club students also visited
Chicago for an afternoon filled
with shopping, shopping,
and ... more shopping!

Once, after school the club
went bowling. Senior athan
Benhoff, Spanish club president, commented, "Of
course, the oldest in the
group, Senora Mosher, had
the highest score!"
And, to close the year, Spanish students took a trip to the
Brookfield Zoo and ended
the day with a fabulous fiesta, which was enjoyed by
all who attended.
German Club had a somewhat inactive year. However,
they did visit the residents at
Washington Manor during
Christmas.
" Even though our president
didn't plan any activities, I
feel that the knowledge I
gained as Treasurer of German Club will help next year
when I run for an office
again," stated junior
ate
Dawson. • By Shelley Smart

Entre Amigos: In the Bradford auditorium at an assembly sponsored by the
Spanish Club, juniors Jaime Vega and
Katie A ugustine enjoy the music of the
M exican group Guardabarrancos. • Photo
by Sam Naber

CLUB

91

Goin' Glass: In a Sportainment spon sored game against Kettle Moraine a1
the Bradley Center, senior Craig Coo~
gets off an outside jumper as junior Jeff
Kostrewa gets ready for a possible rebound. • Photo by Linda Mandujano

And .. They're Off! Playing music.al chairs
during halftime, senior Adam Leonardi ,
sophomore Greg Bennett, and senior
Billy Winberg make a run for the baskets. Participants could win free tickets
to Bucks games. • Photo by Tamera
Steele

Shake ltl Enthusiastic members of the Heather Carr fan club, sophomore Jenny
Warren, senior AnnCatherine Van Lone and friends cheer on their favorite player.
• Photo by Tamera Steele

92 SPORTAINMENT

Sportalnment: (front) Toni Drissel, Kristy Hebert (second) Andy Secor, Sara
Galster, Vince Caira, Leigh Bruno (back) Don Lehman, Jason Mancusi, Jimmy
Delany, Matt Nedweski • Photo by Bill Ipsen

portainment Brings 'em in
Halftime games and entertainment sponsored
What's that I hear? Is it the roar
of the crowd at a home football
game? Probably not since we all
know that school spirit was
somewhat lacking.
But do not despair. There was a
I ight at the end of the tunnel:
Bradford Sportainment.
Sportainment worked to make
sporting events more interesting
by sponsoring fun games and
halftime entertainment.
Between quarters at the football games, they sponsored a
pyramid building contest in
which different clubs competed
against each other for prizes.
During halftime at basketball
games, they organized a musial chairs game. The object of
the game was to make a basket
and return to your seat before it
was taken. Prizes were tickets to
Buck's games.
Another exciting event put on
by Sportai nment was the second
annual K-town Tip Off held on

ovember 1 6. The tip off featured both boy' and girl's basketball teams from Bradford,
Tremper, and St. Joe's.
The players got a chance to
show off for the crowd and the
crowd had a chance to win some
money in the Dash for Cash
contest.
During the Dash for Cash, participants were cho en from the
audience, blindfolded, and
given time to grab as much ca h
a they can.
Perhaps the most memorable
Sportainment event was the vi it
from the Harlem Globetrotter .
On February 1, the Globetrotter
performed for an excited crowd
in the fieldhouse. It was difficult
to arrange to have the Globetrotters but worth the effort.
"The visit by the Harlem
Globetrotter wa an experience
of a lifetime for every Sportainment member," exclaimed
enior Sara Galster. "It just goe

to show how Sportainment
has given Bradford and its
students a world of opportunities."
Sportainment also sponsored "Out ide the Lines,"
which was a sports marketing national conference.
Over 100 students came
from as far as Vermont to
participate in this workshop.
It was held at the ESC on
March 22-23.
Another old out performance made possible by
Sportai nment was the "Art
of Illusion," which featured
a magician who wowed the
crowd with his many amazing trick .
Senior Leigh Bruno commented, "I'm really glad I
was involved in Sportainment and would recommend it to anyone interested
in marketing." • By Tracy
Thomas

CLUBS 93

On the Count of Three: Trusting junior,
Bobbie Jo Keller (back to the camera).
readies herself to leap into the arms of

the group while at Camp nmberlee in
E.ast Troy. • Photo by Mr. Stoneall

Peer Helpers: (front) Jodi Neises, Artisha Harvey. Jessica Tucker. Christina Obenhauf, Jyorgyi Taba, Jeni Darrin , Chung
Yee. Christina Dorff, Kenya Tobias (second) lulia Hilca, Rececca McMaster, Rayna White, Summer Dougla!>, Ptorsha
Cozart, Sarah Decker, Bobbie Jo Keller, Jenny Fredrickson, Janet Campagna (third) La Tosha Rainey, Krysten Knudson,
Karin Frederick. Vince Caira, Martin Paredes, Ankur Arora, Jim Defazio. Elizabeth Webb, Dezarrea Johnson (back) Mr.
Heller. Yeshiya Tate, Jaime Vega, Stephanie Ruder. Andrew Parrish , Jeff Bulanda, Hampton Guridy. Oxana Karyukova,
Joe Defazio. Mr. Stoneall

Who Turned Off The Lights? Blindfolded, senior Joel Bolyard prepares a
sundae, which his partner will then have
to eat. This activity at the retreat at
Camp nmberlee taught participants that
sometimes you have to put up with
things even if you don't like them. ·
Photo by Mr. Stoneal/

94 PEER HELPERS

p eer Helpers help themselves
I

I
~

by helping others with their life problems

Are you feeling depre sed?
Have you been having problems at school? Are you not getting along with friends or family? If you have been experiencing any of these problems, you
may be thinking about or already have gone to see a Peer
Helper.
Peer Helpers were students
who listened to people when
they were having troubles and
talked about possible solutions.
"We had a very good year. We
accomplished a lot and the number of members grew," said senior Andy Parrish.
The best thing about Peer Helpers was that the students were
talking to somebody who understood them. Many people
felt uncomfortable talking to
adults or teachers, so Peer Helpers gave them a chance to talk to
somebody more on their level.

Listening to someone not only
helped the person speaking but
the listener as well. "Sometimes
you can be surprised how much
you learn about yourself when
you Iisten to other people's problems," said senior Joel Bolyard.
The group took their annual
trip to Camp Timberlee in East
Troy on January 21-22. At camp
they learned people skills.
They participated in activities
likethetrustfall, where the group
caught a person who fell onto
their interlocked arms.
They also climbed a 10 foot
wall and made sundaes while
blindfolded that their partner
had to eat.
The group learned what they
had in common when they
played a game where the people
with similar characteristics sat
on each other's laps.
Junior Jeni Darrin said, "On

the retreat, we learned a lot
and group bonded. We
learned to trust each other."
Peer Helpers was also involved with activities outside of school. They sponsored kiddie games during
the summer at the Duck Race
by the lake. They arranged
games like the "Parachute"
thatthe children enjoyed and
learned from.
Confidentiality was a part
of the group's rules. The person you talk to is the only
person who hears what you
have said.
"Sometimes when you hear
people's stories, you wonder how you're going to be
able to keep it from other
people, but you have to because it's part of the rules,"
said junior Karin Frederick.
• By Heather Boyle

The Sky Is the Limit: Playing with the
parachute was one of the games Peer
Helpers sponsored at the annual Duck
Race held at Pikes Creek during the
summer. • Photo by Mr. Heller

CLUB 95

ouncil Organizes Many Activities
Homecoming happenings go without ahitch
As always, Student Counci l
was one of the busiest clubs,
organizing a number of activities.
Probably one of the most
memorable events was Spirit
Week, which featured fun noon
hour activities in the commons,
followed by the Homecoming
assembly, parade and dance.
As usual , the seniors swept to
victory as students ate ice-cream
cones backwards and gobbled
chocolate pudding out of diapers.
Although there were grey skies
the day of the parade, al I stayed
nice and dry until the parade
was finished.
Everyone wi ll definitely rememberthe prize winning band
float, which consisted of a ten
foot tal l Rowdie that barely
cleared the telephone Ii nes and
did have an encounter with a
low-hanging tree.

Then came the Homecoming
Dance, held in the commons.
" It was a great success. A lot of
kids came and had a great time,"
said junior Anna Nudo.
Another one of the biggest
projects was the annual
schoolwide blood drive. Many
students and faculty showed up
to donate. Lots of blood was
collected with relatively few
mishaps.
Senior class historian Kim Ru ha
commented, "A few people
fainted and someone's vein co llapsed, but other than that the
drive went very smooth ly."
To raise funds for their various
activities, Student Counci I put a
Pay-To-Shoot basketba ll hoop
in the commons area during the
lunch hours. Many students
enjoyed this activity.
Sophomore Eric O lson said,
"The basketball hoop helped to
break up the monotony of the

lunch hour. Usually my friends
and I just sit around and play
cards u nti I the bel I rings, but
this provided us with an enjoyable alternative."
One of the final and most exciting activities sponsored by
Student Council was the Mr.
Bradford competition. The contestants came up with a variety
of funny and interesting acts.
Senior Cody Lassen was
crowned Mr. Bradford after giving his unique rendition of Adam
Sandler's " Lunchlady Land."
" I got the idea of dressing up
like a lunch lady from Saturday
Night Live. I meant no offense
to lunchladies, but it was reall y
funny," said Cody.
Second runner up was Student
Council president senior Nathan
Benhoff and first runner up was
senior Craig Cook. • By Tracy

Thomas

Student Council: (front) Kim Phillips, Jessica Tucker, Trisha Schaeffer, Teri Drissel , Michelle Sartor, Dilani Rosa, Jeni Darrin, Jodi Ventura, Lisa Montemurro ,Alicia
Cornog, Kim Christman, Kim Ruha, Janet Campagna, Mee Lee, Kara Smith, Sheri Tudjan, Amanda Robillard (second) AnnCatherine Van Lone, Tracy Pagliaroni,
Kelly Weddel , Jeni Warren , Alice Ambrowiak, Tanya Rogers, Nicole Writz, Heather Lesnik, Gyorgyi Taba, Gretchen Kern, Kassie Oldani , Eric Olson , Leigh Bruno,
AnnMarie Ciskowski , Netasha Tolliver (third) Mia Gerlach, Jenny Espinosa, Alissa Baylen ,Erika Ruffolo , Ankur Arora, Emily Lauer, Betsy Ade .Erin Hubbard , Eve
Sauer, Jaime Vega, Tiffany Blatter, Magda Dimitrijevic, Tamera Steele, Trisha Schmidt, LaShara Parham (fourth) Laurie Adamowicz, Angela Truax, Sabrina
Broughman, Pat Hubbard , James Warren , Mike Lui, Craig Cook, Jeff Bulanda, Nathan Benhoff, Stephanie Ruder, Magda Dimitrijevic, Bonny Grabowski , Dawn
Randall , Jayne Kinsman, Julie Bosman

Senior Class Officers: Erin Hubbard , Betsy Ade,
AnnCatherine Van Lone, Erica Ruffolo, Kim Ruha

96 STUDENT COUNCIL

Junior Class Officers: (front) Jennifer Espinosa,
Janet Campagna (second) Angela Truax, LaShara
Parham, Magda Dimitrijevic

Sophomore Class Officers: (front) Tracy Pagliaroni ,
Melissa LeClair (back) Amanda Robillard, Alyssa
Baylen

Many Hands Make Light Work: On a Saturday morning student council members
sophomores Kassie Oldani , Eric Olsen, Jessica Kilman and jenny Warren work on the
decorations for the Homecoming dance later that night. • Photo by Tamera Steele

Hoops for Hire: On the sidelines in the
Field ho use d uring a home basketball
game, sophomore Eric Olsen mans the
student council hoop shoot as a young
customertestshisskill. • PhotobyTamera
Steele

CLUB

97

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• DIFFERENT • kind of guide
to guys

¥·
....

'

Do you wonder why your
relationships never work
out ? Does it seem like Mr.
Right always turns out to be
Mr. Wrong ? Then we've got
the answers for you!
You know that totally
hot guy in your third hour
class, the one everybody { you
included) is dying to go out
with? Chances are h e 's not
really the one for youremember: looks aren't
everything. More likely
than not, the sought after
guy turns out to be stupid.
And, that guy that
people think is •nerdy• Well,
he might not be the dork of
the year. As a matter of fact
he could be the Mr.
Wonderful you have always
been looking for.
So next time you are
scopin' out the school try
checking out the chess team
rather than the football
team. You might find a
diamond in the roug h!!!

???????????? ASK J AND V ????????????????
•

0

•

Dear J and V,
I have a huge problem. I need_ help! I have always
eaten mY lur1ch in the cafeten.a, hot . lunch tJ:iat is.
It seemed like an o.k thin·';) before, in_ Jr. High, but
now in High school I've noticed somethir1g. "No~Y
eats in the cafeteria anymore.
I mean the cool
people all go out for lunch. I just don't know. what
to do·
I really like eating the school supplied . 1
lunch meals, but I don't want to get a_ bad re~.~;;atior
1
for it.
I mean, I want to har•·';J out with th~ i.: .
er wd but I'm afraid that mY lunchroom fetl..Sh will
pt~ a damper 0 n the situation. Help me before It's too
late.

- wnely

~ -'~
- 71"'
)\

-

DEAR LONELY IN THE ~NGHR00M
THAt-j(S...FOR YOUR LETTER.
E UNDERSt AND YOUR
PAIN. tiUT WE THlt-j(fiOU'R FORGETTING !HE MOST O
F LUNGHTIMc: FUNf IRY NOT T
I ORT NT ELE
~GUS ~N.. WH0~1~·
IN THE CAFETERIA;.. THlt-j( lb!STEAD
1
OF WHO l::i THE Rf ~ AKE SOME NEW F~IENDS. IRY
SOME NEW THINGS.
LAY GAMES PLAN PARTIES TO
ENHANCE THE LUNCHROOM FUN. H'EMEMBER: you GAN 0
DO ANYTHING IF you PUT YOUR MIND TO IT. AND WH
KNOWS? pEOpLE JUST MIGHT START NOTICING H01W
MUCH FUN YOU'RE HAVING AND WANT TO JOIN IN!
1

~

O·

I

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(

•

AIWJ\YS GU\D 10 HElP .. J &V

•

• I:) •

•

0

HAaJGOUTS
3. Vittage Inn Cfor "coffee")
2. me Oonatds on 22nd
1. Tf>e "Underground·

Cf..OTHES

music

3.purses tnade oot of ticence ptates

3:punk• tnUsic
2. "raver" tnusic
1. totatty "ska• core tnusic

2. "Saby tees·
1. Anything " attenaative·

CATCH PH~ASes
q.. "Wf>ere's tf>e beef?"
3."/'ve fatten and I can't get tJpl"
2."/'ve fatten and I can't reacfl cny beer!"
1."Wf>ere's tf>e beer?"

•

0

•

~

0

DRUG LEGALIZATION - THAT WOULD BE COOL
( from the point of view of an "average " Bradford student )
submitted by El vis Porsell

•

•

Drugs, like, aren't legal right now, but if I was the president I would make
drugs legal. It would be cool if drugs were legal cause then I could, like,
smoke some reefer right now. Or, like, anytime, cause drugs would be legal, like
water or soda or something. That would be cool. It would be cool because then I
wouldn't have to sneak around to smoke reefer. Like when I go and smoke in the
bathroom at school. That sucks when I have to do that. I'd rather just, like,
smoke it in class or something. And that would be OK cause drugs, like, aren't bad
for you. They make me feel really good. Not sick or anything. I guess the people
who say drugs are like, bad for you, like, never tried 1em cause, like, ifthey did
they'd think they were pretty cool. I like drugs. They're cool. All of my friends
do drugs and that is why they are cool. The drugs not my friends. Well actually
my friends are cool too. That is why I do drugs cause my cool friends do. My mom
doesn't like it when I smoke reefer and stuff like that but she doesn't know
anything. She sucks. Ask my friends. They think she sucks too. My mom just
needs to smoke some reefer.
Thanks Elvis for that bit of a look into the teen world of today • We here
at Mod Magazine really appreciate any feedback our readers give us. If you have a
comment about our "mag" or an interesting story, please write us. Who knows, if
your article is as good as Elvis', you just might appear in an upcoming issue!!!

Gf@:•

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Whatthe ... ? Senior weirdo Dave Ciske trains
for his future career as a professional silly
person. Seriously. Dave is watching Mr. Brooks
lecture in government class. but the wig can "t
be explained. • Photo by Anna Nudo

Beside Ourselves

OOOOHHH @#%$! Senior Kevin Barta toys
with his own mortality at a nearby quarry.
Photo and Artwork by Ben Borger

Digging In: In a frantic search for more M&-Ms, junior John Zenger and
senior Ken Labbe get chocolate all over their faces during one of the
many noon hour spirit activities, which pitted the classes against each
other. ·All photos by Anna Nudo

Fin ger Ll ckln ' Good : Juniors
Tamera Steele and Jennifer Darrin
compete in one of the more disgusting spirit week activities. Jennifer munches on marshmallows
while Tamera scarf's down spinach.

6u!Xlll~ AlvnrcZ-'f n L~ -.ill

,\lice i\mbrowiack
Alt rt i\n :lei ron
Currell Ander>0n
D becca \nderron- r

Karla Arzulc-r.
I

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il-

\'eroni 'll i\l:umroll
>Wt ~
rt

J nmter Au'
Jam i;:, l~ailey

110 SPIRIT WEEK

ru\

F

or the most
part Spirit
Week was
missing one
important ingredient--spirit.
There seemed to be
a genera l apathetic
view taken towards
both the football
game (we always
lose) and the
activities the week
before (they' re
stupid).
Contests of ski II
and strategy,
devised by Student
Council , pitted the
sophomore, junior,
and senior classes

against each other during
have a good time.
lunch hours.
Lunch hour contests
Unfortunately, these
included a game where
activities went largely
students raced to find
unnoticed by the majority M&M's in a diaper filled
of students.
with chocolate pudding
" I didn't
and a
even know
contest in
"I think the
anything
which
whole thing is
was going
students
kind of stupid
on with
tried to eat
and childish. "
Spirit
an ice
Week, "
--senior Tracy
cream con
noted junior
from the
Thomas
Jimbo Berry.
bottom up .
"Our school
"It got a
spirit needs life support."
bit sticky," said junior
Not everyone was so
Jennifer Darrin, "espeboring, though. A few of
cially toward the end
Bradford's finest showed
when I just shoved the
that they knew how to
rest in."

When all was said
and done, the
seniors, as usual,
maintained their
traditional position at
the front of the pack
with juniors and
sophomores following in order. Rumors,
however, circulated
that the contest was
fixed.
Most students,
however, would
echo senior Aaron
Vescova, who noted,
"Spirit Week is kind
of dead. It would
take major CPR to
resuscitate it." • By
Dave Sanchez

Down the Hatch: Junior Jeni Darrin
inhales an ice cream cone. Despite her best efforts and the efforts of other talented juniors, the
seniors came away the overall vietors.

Jn ·-in l1altic
·1in1 a !~:in vez"I'

\.'!.:

Kevin !)art.a
J na!Jia1. l1aumonrtncr

~atic l'Jem1m1C'r

tk.dt h r !X-llomv\ntlnn t'>enhott:

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0

Tom fl 'rkenmc;y r

TJLj.m 1 Bi' nin
Audrey tX:x.::Lkhcr

ENIOR

111

All Smiles: Newly crowned king
Fausto Fioravonti and his queen
Jessica Tucker have mile long
smi les at the Homecoming assembly as they begin their weekend reign .

Precious Moments: Between the
rows of cheerleaders . Mr .
Hoferitz:a s granddaughter and
escort carry t he crown for t he
q ueen yet to be announced . · A//
photos by Sam Naber

fr

-

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Chn.;lina l)('rland
'1onica l'> r.iu
Chri.;ti nc !)1·Jun
Ni..:ole l'>raya'lichclc

6hcrry l'>rown
Lci0h l'> rnncrv

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~

Ch1rnl

On

l (.

II.

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l\icole !) runo
l) tfa P l)n ns
Pichard l)und;-

David l'rnrnd l r
\ .,.

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JQ>eph l)urnd l
"leli!>.l'xl !)urr'- IX' h r1c i,
ln

k I I\

Lucrecia l'>uller

frnnk Carn-

112 HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY

-

-

--

-

---

-

-

-

-

--

-

Assembly c=\oes Witho~+ a t-litch
hhh. ltwas
that time_ of
year again.
Love was in
the air and thoughts
were fill d with
visions of .. .Homecoming? Yup! That's
what time it was!
Much preparation
went into the
planning of the
annual Homecoming assemb ly, and it
went off without a
hitch, much to the
joy of Mr. Hoferitza.
After senior Nathan
Benhoff left the
crowd peechless
with his rendit ion of
"America the
Beautiful," the porns

A

and cheers both delivered Iesha Campbell, '94's
outstanding performan es Homecoming king and
on the floor and Bradford
queen; the 1995 Homealumni was announced.
coming court was
After all enthusiasm was
introduced: Julie Aiello,
used up, th light were
Veronica Atanasoff,
Karrie Kram,
dimmed and
the procesBetsy Ade,
"Although everysion began .
Jessica
one d eserved to
After
Tucker,
win , it was an
Ryan
introducing
Magda
Statema,
honor to be
Dimitrijevic
Jason Layne,
chosen! " -senior
Brian
and Josh
Fausto
Prybilski,
Isenberg, Joe
Fioravonti
'95's sophoLaDuke, and
more sweetFausto
Fioravanti, with Jessica
hearts; Monica Brau and
and Fausto crowned king
Steve Stone, '95's prom
and queen.
king and queen; athan
Said Benhoff, "The
Benhoff and Erin
Hubbard, who stood in
Homecoming assembly
was great. It was extra
for Todd Stoner and

special for me because I was able to
sing 'America the
Beautifu I.' It was an
honor to be chosen to
sing such an important song. I think all
enjoyed the assembly."
Closing the assembly were Betsy Ade
and Erin Hubbard,
singing the alma
mater.
Junior Magda
Dimitrijevic said, "It's
nice that they make
an effort to recognize
everyone, and not just
the seniors and
people on Homecoming court." • By Jodi
Ventura

We've Got Spirit, Yes, We Do:
Seniors Toni Drissel and Myshel
Petit show their school spirit during spirit week by displaying their
creative side

Ja>,Qn Capriolli
tlealher Carr

6u "'JP. ca~hd,..,llar
AndrewChm

lub

Da\'id Ci~ke

Debra Cla-.:k

,l\"Ch::.otra

Gel · rnina ConforliM~

J'- nny Covelli{ rbdi
Patrick Covelli
Jenniler Czajka.,

"f'Y

"F\Jnv

lw:.-i

Julia Ddhl~1arce Dane

ENIORS 113

All In a Night's Work: Many hands
make light work as one busy Devil ,
senior Cody Lassen, stuffs chicken
wire with toilet paper.

Qyan Dece.-;aro
Jo.-.eph Del azio-l
~

!lone'

""'",r. oc

~
Hoo

ll!llh lc:lm. \RK h

:-leli~ Devan

Jennifer Dcxl.ge
Tonya Dorfmei!>lcr flll.\
Toni Dn))_.;cl 'h313ber0n:he.c
-.. all, • flt 1\ C

mn

ub l'M

~.,,,,.·

~ic hacl DU\ encck

'1

Ya;;min L;;pino

114 BAND FLOAT

Nothln' but Cheers: Winning
band members wave to the
crowds along 22nd Avenue, the
road which led to sweet victory .

Ba"'1d Float Ahead of the Rest

T

hey did it the

hard way-they earned
it.
Lots of hard work
brought the band
yet another coveted
title as the best float
in the annual
Homecoming
Parade.
" It took about four
weeks and $200 to
bui ld the float," said
sen ior Cody Lassen.
It all began as a
humble heap of
lumber in the
secl uded backyard
of senior Ka ren
Schwaiger's house.
Ba nd members
dec ided it wo uld be

for the best to have it
dedicated worker senior
there so other classmen
Matt Weiss.
cou ldn't sabotage it.
That wasn't the only
"It took up some space
problem--the Devil had
and we made a big mess,
quite a run-in with one of
but at least we won," said
Mother Nature's best
Schwaiger.
trees "head"
Murphy's
on. Moral
Law: if
to the story:
"I never thought
anything can
keep your
there were so
go wrong, it
head down.
many napkins in
wi ll . Sure
"I was
the world. " enough,
hoping that
problems
senior Scott
the head
came to a
wouldn't
Schiller
"head" just
fall off,"
getting to the
said senior
parade site.
Erica Ruffolo.
"We ended up having to
The delay meant the
cut off part of the Devil's
float arrived 15 minutes
head because it wouldn't
late, but the band float
fit under the electrical
was lucky enough to still
w ires," commented
be entered.

Despite the gloomy
weather and getting
city approval for the
route, the parade
went as planned, and
the judges made their
decisions.
As the suspense
built, all clubs had to
wait to hear the
results at the following day's Homecoming game at
Carthage.
"I was actually
surprised we won,"
said an obviously
happy Lassen. "The
competition was
pretty steep. Somehow we ended up
ahead." • By Jessica

Red All Over. junior Brad Parise
spray paints the devils head on
the band float the night before its
hoisted into place.

Tucker

Amy fee.;l
Daniel re st
J...x:li tee ~l­
•"'.:efdlo boor.

y

Kelly f'enlon
f au to rioravanti

Amy r x-r,~· D CI
Jacob Franco
&olt franklin
Danika frocmmins
Calhcrine Gall gher-

SE

IORS 115

Roast Pi9 1 3es+ers1 & Bagpipes
Singing out: Blending their voices
in harmony, senior Betsy Ade,
junior Tom Ackley , and senior
Danika Froemming sing for the
hundreds of guests that attended
the Feaste. ·Photo by Tamera
Sreele

f""

'""'

Kri;;ti Heber_-r

iub ")I.\ n·.- 1

II

ChnsLirc Hcnninsfid d-<..
y :lub

116 SENIORS

herecan
you get
roast pig
for dinner, je ters for
entertainment, and
bagpipes for music?
At the Madrigal
Feaste, of course!
Set in an authentic
medieval atmosphere, the Madrigal
Feaste was comprised of talents from
both Bradford and
Tremper.
Some students
entertained the
guests as jesters,
tumblers, and
jugglers while others
served up the food as
pages and wenches.
The Madrigal

W

recorder choir didn't play
sing rs, accompanied by
a very big part it was sti 11
band and orchestra
a fun experience for me, "
members, were also
said junior Tamera Steele.
h ard from the Tremper
Renais an e dan ers
banquet hall , as they
and fencing masters also
filled the room with rich,
added to the medieval
harmonic music
nights.
" Singing in
Preparation
the Feaste
"It was a refor
the
brought
markable
expeFeaste had
omething
rience, well
begun
out of me
about two
that I never
worth the efmonths
thought I
fort, " -- Mr.
prior to the
had, so it
Mann
first perforwas worth
mance,
all the hard
which was
work and
on D cember 14th. The
effort we put into it to
performances ran through
make it such a memothe 17th of December.
rable experience,"
If you aught the
r vealed enior Betsy
Madrigal Feaste on any of
Ade.
these days, you ' d know
"Even though our

that two months of
continuous hard
work went to four
days of spectacular
performances.
"The jesters were
espe ially funny and
the Madrigal singers
were terrific!"
remarkec;l senior
icole Braya.
Their efforts were
well-rewarded as
thunderous applause
rang at the end of
each production, not
only for the performers but for the
excellent directors,
Tremper's Mr.
Chalgren and
Bradford's Mr.

Aw shucks , I ' m blush i ng:
Madgrigal Singer senior Erica
Holtz, with mock gravity, gazes
adoringly at senior Bryan Klaves
duringabreakin the action. ·Photo
by Anna Nudo

Madrigal Feaste Singers: (front) jenny Dzimiela, Kara Smith , Tricia
Schaeffer, Mr. Mann (second ) Lenny Banovez, Steve Stone, Erica Holtz,
Carrie Wynne, Danika Froemming, Michelle Zierk, Emi Ridenour, Sherry
Brown (back) Andy Mastronardi , Ryan Schmidt, Tom Ackley , Frank
Caira, Samantha Malsch , Bryan Klaves, Betsy Ade , Jason Aaron · Photo
by Anna Nudo

Zoran l_snjat -.,\'IC
Katharina lnswer
Jc.u.• (

William lp.>en

k

l

:tarie John!'01.
Paul J hn.,lon

CLA

E

117

Sh3nn0n Kammer7dl
I\~\

Oxnna Karyuko\ a
Mallhc"'· Kavalnu~ka~
\ i3m Kt nlh;

f~rer:: Knud&~n~

.

l'>rfan Kcx:i u.-u
Kevin Koloen

KcnneU1 Labbe-w~,u;_'& DllM.

Decisions, Decisions: Counselor
jean Schlais spends some time
with sen ior Alice Ambrowiak.
helping her make post-graduation plans. • Photo by Anna Nudo

Be All You Can Be: Along w ith
their army recruiter, seniors Joel
Bolyard and Sam Naber spend a
morning at Tremper helping recruit some seniors for military service . • Photo by Hyun Kim

118 SENIORS

l'.>rencfa hmber n wo
Tyrone I mdry
Kelly L r'len

Emily
Luuer
Natalie Lawler
Jaron Layne
Jeanire Lenertz-

Y .......,.,...

On

F

ocmany

seniors, what
the future held
was not of
great concern. For
others, a bleak future
was their greatest
fear.
The big decisions
could no longer be
avoided, and seniors
knew that choices
made would affect
the rest of their lives.
Getting a job
straight out of high
school, going on to
college, starting a
family, were all
possibi I ities.
Senior Kara Smith
said, "I would like to
r.nove to Ireland ."

Wow! Talk about getting
Some seniors couldn't
away from it all!
bear to part with their
Some seniors, such as
friends and would have a
Kelly Larsen, were staying
hard time adjusting to life
a little closer to home.
without them. On the
Kelly planned to engage
other hand, some seniors
herself in
couldn't
"computer
wait to get
programout there
"I applied at the
ming at the
and start a
College of the
University of
new life.
Ozarks and plan
Wiscon inSenior
to major in busiParkside."
Christina
Other
ness. "-senior
Sturino felt,
seniors such
"The
best
Dave Slade
as Fausto
thing for
Fioravanti
me is
had a lighter point of
getting as far away from
view. "I'd like to rule the
Bradford as possible."
world," said Fausto. Well ,
Somes niors dreaded
good luck to all of you
graduation day, the final
who plan to join Fausto
farewell to all that was
on his mission!
once good (or bad, I

suppose) while
others can't wait to
have their diploma
in hand and rush out
the door into that
place called "the
real world."
Some with that
contagious
"senioritis" disease
will look back on
their senior year and
probably wonder
what life would've
been like if "the
other path" had
been chosen.
Said senior Karen
Tank, " I wish I could
just win the lottery
and never have to go
to school again!" •

Adam Leonardi- ll&ocboll.

...

Jeffery Le~nik
Eric Leuck-

tr

Afte r Schoo l : On the job at
Regan's, senior Troy Tower takes
down a pair of shoes for a customer. Many graduates turned
part-time work into full-time employment a~er graduation. • Photo
by Hyun Kim

By Jodi Ventura

CLASSES 119

Mob Sce ne! Flooded by a mass of students all clamoring for their
yearbooks, SPY staffers struggle to get the books out without pulling
out their hair. ·Photo by Anna Nudo.

Check It Out! '95 graduates
Jeremy Whitt and Jason Sheridan
laugh about the good ol days at
Bradford as they check out the
new 1995 yearbook Devils
Advocate. · Photo by Tamera
Steele.

i\li 'ia '1cl)ride

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l'>ri :i5cl 'k~IJ.;le r ~
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l

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•

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IV

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lA:k

Kri.;li '1ico

lo:

& deol

Chri.;lopher ~lille r
J !ieph Minor.;
L1 '1onlc murr
ue•y lie

lub

120 SPY DISTRIBUTION

Chaos R e i9J11s at SP}! Dis+~ibutioJI\
taff was pretty quick
good yearbook. ow I
book, but I was really
111 my
thought I ~ad
nam in
about handing the books
have something to look
foi l on this
book!"
"What do you
mean there are no
more yearbooks?!"
"Just ca lm down,
w ill you?"
"N xt!"
Sound like mass
confusion to you?
Welcom to afterschool yearbook
distribution, which
happened on
Friday, October
20th.
" It was so packed,
you could hardly
move! But I didn't
have to wait for very
long because the

out," junior Bobbie Jo
Keller remembered.
As if it weren't chaotic
enough, the staff ran out
of books, and

back on to remember the
good times I had," senior
Kerry Poltrok replied.
"I thought the cover
design with
the key to the . .- - - - - - -... all the
Morgue,
seniors'
"It was crazy. I
where the
names on it
never want to
remaining
was really
go through that
books were
nice,"
again. " -senior
stored,
commented
disapp ared.
managing editor
junior Sarah
Some were
Anderson.
Kim Ruha
lucky enough .__ _ _ _ _ _ __.
But there
to get their
were also a
yearbooks
few that were unsatisfied.
"I didn't have to wait
right away. Others had to
come back to the evening
very long for my yeardistribution for theirs.
book, but I was not
There were many happy
satisfied at all with what
was inside. It was a good
customers. "It's a pretty

upset with some of
the mistakes I
found," said junior
Carmen Pereira.
Spy yearbooks were
also distributed from
5-8 p.m. that same
night for those who
had not received
their books earlier
and last year's grads.
"It was so much fun
eeing the graduates
again!" Ruha exclaimed. "And it was
a lot easier handing
out books to a
smaller crowd."
In the quiet of the
evening, peace ruled
in the commons •
By Ming Yee

Hold on , I'm Coming! Senior
Sam Naber looks up in panic as
calls for more books come from
the tables above. ·Photo by Anna
Nudo.

~

\ndrew Parri~h
J' · 1._a Parri~h
Jeremy Partri te
I rcna P :irclli

ENlOR

121

Qoscmari Pa ... Jrc11i
. lcna r)a vial

Chri.,linc Pcnklill

llealh r Pel r" fhh mbc::r
lnohc •

~lichelle Petit

J~ff ry Pfrirr

Kimberly Phillip.»
Amanda L)iall
Kellv Pill.!;

Jami Polczir.;k1
Ken; Pollrcx:k II

Jdfr y Pontillo
\' ~u8hn Po'l ell"!' D-T

William Po'rer~

On Tour: Members of the editorial staff, seniors Kim Ruha , Tiara

Banovez, and Rick Bundy glance around the facility as the tour guide
shows them the wonders of a modern publishing plant. "I was en thralled by the technology ," said copy editor Banovez. "So much more
work goes into the book than I originally thought. · Photo by Mr.
Modder

Spllsh, Splash: Senior Kim Ruha, along with the other SPY staffers,
enjoys a splash battle in the gorgeous Holidome pool. "We all became
a lot closer as a result of the trip ,·· said managing editor Ruha. " I think
it helped us all with working together. " • Photo by Mr. Modder

122 TOPEKA TRIP

'Ilmolhy Pre1

~' 0p:

"" L

Jamie Pre ton
Annll Qgiroz

Lalruhll Ramy
Jacob Renfrow

Brad Richard'iOn
61.even Rickey

Rebecca Rintamaki
Courtney Rohde
Alliron Roth

Te ~ Take Trip to Tope ka
hen talking vacation
consultant Jennifer Bauer.
spots, Topeka, Kansas
" It was all really interesting," said
isn' t usually one that
junior Becky Gray. "They excomes to mind. ot
plain ed everything in so much
that it should--Topeka is just as
detail. It' s amazing to see how
boring as it sounds like it would
much work reall y goes into th e
be .... unless you were
produ ction of the
one of the ten SPY
book ."
staffers that went
"Jostens had
Other than the tour,
there in November!
it
was a time of fun
some outThe trip wasn't
and
bondin g for the
standing comsupposed to be fun.
group. Long hours
puter equipThe main purpose
were spent talkin g,
ment. "--senior
was to tour the
swimming, and just
Jostens plant where
Ben Borger
hanging out. Several
the very book you ' re
travelers also wanholding was manudered around downfactured and see just what goes
town Topeka and visited the
into making a yearbook.
capitol.
During the trip to the plant,
" We didn' t expect to have as
staffers visited with a company
good of a time as we did, " said
artist to design the cover and ndtheme editor senior Rick Bundy. " I
sheets, and met the ir in -plant
mean, it' s KANSAS. "

W

Caught In the Act: Seniors Dave Slade and Jeanine Lenertz ham it up
in one of the hotel rooms in the Topeka Holidome. Jostens treated the
staffers to not only first-class hotel rooms but a dinner at the Olive
Garden as well.· Photo by Tiara Banovez

SENIORS 123

Not Exactly a Party ... but seniors Jessica Tucker, Toni Drissel , Magda
Mijal , Sheri Tudjan , Damien Craig, Andy Secor couldn t care less as they
chomp on cookies and relax to regain their strength. • Photo by Sam

Naber

Have I Ever WHAT?! Junior Jaime
Vega sits patiently, head to the
floor, as the nurse poses yet an otherembarrassing personal question . · Photo by Bill Ipsen

L;;mcrnld3 6anchcz
Frederico 6auceda

Eve 6auerl..lnl
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Kevin &u&ik. Kyle &uE)ik-r bll. lnrl wr
Andrew & corD • 1111..._ "°"'°'

124 BLOO 0 0 RIVE

I

t wasn't only the

ookies that
prompted
Bradford tudents and faculty to
donate 82 pints of
blood on September
29 in the
Fieldhouse.
"It makes you feel
good to know that
you're doing
something that
might play a role in
saving someone's
life," commented
senior Magda Mijal.
The whole process
began with an
extensive interview
that quite frankly
embarrassed some
people.

"I just did not want to
they even pricked my
even acknowledge that
thumb with the ... thing. I
they asked some of those
can't handle the thought
questions!" said junior
of blood or needles, but I
Heather Lesnik. "It wasn't
wanted to be able to say
that the questions were
I did something to help."
personal, it's
"That sucker
that they
hurt!"
were stupid.
cringed
"Sure it makes
I felt like
senior Dave
you sick, but
telling the
Slade. "The
helping others
nurse,
nurse had
makes you feel
'What do
no clue
you think?"'
better." - senior
what she
To some,
was doing;
Sh eri Tudjan
donating
she kept
was no big
digging in
deal, but to others, it was
my arm with that stupid
a truly traumatizing
needle. But even with all
experience.
the pain, I would donate
"I admit it," said senior
again if given the opporBrad Richardson, ego in
tunity."
hand. "I passed out before
"I really wish I could

have donated
blood," said sophomore Karen Stein,
"but I wasn't old
enough. ext year I
hope to be a part of
it since I'll be over

1 7 ."
School nurse Sue
Boettcher also found
herself busy that
day, with dozens of
students complaini ng of nausea and
other normal sideeffects.
"Even one pint is a
lot to give," said
Boettcher. "Kids
sometimes think
they're invulnerable,
but they're not."
• By Tiara Banovez

Piece O' Cake: Senior Amy Fox
sits back at ease after the whole
unpleasant process is completed.
• Photo by Bill Ipsen

6leven 6lone
6arah 6lrnn\;\berQ,·
Chri,1;tJna 6~irino
6haron 6t.yl ·.;- k

E IORS 125

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Jed 6warl7.- -c ·

Crui ' Talberl
Karen Tunk-1 -vbelt.

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t'>ri3n Tinker-11<. '
Kelly Tirnd0-11!ll< M: ~
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rretdi

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Danijela Todorovic '"""
boi e

'l.'I.\.

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I

6anja Toroman-cc...... <it6uzanna Torre~- .,... ' :open..

°"'"" ub

vUI

Troy Tower-r

Such Sweet Sorrow: Beside the staircase, seniors Lori Hansen and Jeff
Lesnik can 't bear to say good-bye before going their separate ways to
class. • Photo by Tiara Banovez

Surprise! Valentine 's Day was special for senior Danika Froemming,
w ho was serenaded by a barbershop quartet, a present from friend
senior Steve Stone. • Photo by Bill Ipsen

126 DATING

&m Ve 'Ova
M

Anlhony Vi ..,la-i
J nr11fer Vile
&Ira Vorh
""~

Anthony \'1 nak

Relatioft\ships Blossom at Bt-15

T o who
all

ventured
through the
school, there
was apparently no
lack of romance in
the Bradford
corridors. Whether
they were kissing in
the corners or
smooching by the
stairs, cuddling
couples crowded
the halls.
Okay, so maybe
that's just a bit of an
exaggeration, but
no one can deny
that dating was a
major part of the
high school experience. Many stu.dents took advan-

tage of opportunities that
houses, and others met at
arose.
parties, pool halls or
" I think dating is very
dance clubs.
important in high school,"
" I usually meet people
said senior Cody Lassen,
through mutual friends, "
" but I think it's best not to
said senior Joann Grasser.
stay tied
"It gives
down to one
you someperson.
thing to talk
"It's hard with
Meeting new
about
on
my girlfriend at
people is the
your first
UW-Whitewater,
most impordate. "
but we make it
tant part of
While
work."-senior
dating,
many chose
especially
to ' play the
Kevin Barta
with this
field ,'
much of
others
your life ahead of you. "
chose to be involved in
Students went looking
exclusive relationships.
for potential mates at
"My relationship with
many different places.
Jeff is really ironic," said
Some cruised by the lake,
senior Lori Hansen of
some chatted at coffeeboyfriend senior Jeff

Lesnik. " I had a huge
crush on him in
elementary school.
It's kind of cool how
it worked out. "
The prospe t of
leaving for college
changed some
students' minds on
the dating game.
" Relationships right
now are pointless-for me at least,"
commented enior
athan Benhoff. " I' m
going away to
college, and I don ' t
want to have to leave
just when I' m getting
serious with someone. " • by Tiara
Banovez

Sealed with a Kiss: Senior Bonny
Grabowski and boyfriend senior
Craig Cook exchange thanks for
their respective Valentine 'sgilts. •
Photo by Bill Ipsen

SENIORS 127

Celebrate! Framed by Aowers and festive balloons, CALC president
senior Artisha Harvey kicks off an all -school assembly in celebration of
Black History Month. · All photos by Anna Nudo

Soul: Dressed in their robes, members of the choir from Waukegan High
School sing gospel songs as they exit from the fieldhouse after the
assembly.

Andrew Wallher
6luarl Wa ll!~.;.
~

Dre:

r ~ MUOI.

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'lallhew Wci~-r ymphooy
,r.

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Kelly Welker
Paul \Vernke-rootboll.
Kc
Drtne.. lnf<'111<'

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Daniel While ·udc- t UlUllCI

m1.l'.-'tA.~v

Chun8 'lei Yee-._
lY \RK

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'1dpet>

Colleen Yurchak

~1eli~ /1.:rovec "'Christine Zielin.;ki
Ryan i'.oernef'
~1eli;;sa i'.uzinec- rre

128 BLACK HISTORY ASSEMBLY

Assembly Ce leb~a+es Black t-lis+o~y
ust another
ordinary all
school assembly, right?
Wrong! With the
help of sophomore
Jena Cooksey and
senior Artisha
Harvey, Bradford
put together an
assembly to remember.
CALC members
Harvey and
Cooksey
brainstormed and
came up with an
idea even moms
can appreciate.
1 brought the idea
up to my mom, and
she seemed to like it
a lot," claimed
Cooksey.
Cooksey and
Harvey, both of

J

11

whom are energetic and
of writing and organizing
creative, put the entire
the script, as well as
program together.
singing a solo to get the
Beginning with numercrowd going.
ous workshops, speaking
Harvey, on the other
with the Waukegan High
hand, took care of the
School choir members
actions at the assembly
and Bradford students (to
like arranging for instrusee if
ments for
anyone
the choir,
wanted to
getting
"I wanted my
do this), and
practice
new school to
spending
rooms,
see the choir
hours at the
and
from my old
library
securing
researching
authorizaone. "--Senior
Afr icantion forms
Artisha Harvey.
American
from Ms.
music, in
Kurtz.
order to find
Finally, it
songs that all students and was done! Arrangements
teachers would appreciat last were completed
ate and understand, they
for the Waukegan High
wo rked together to make
School choir to sing along
it happen.
with some chosen Red
Cooksey was in charge
Devils in an all school

assembly.
1 was excited to
sing with them.
They all have
beautiful voices,"
said senior Leigh
Bruno.
"It was an
experience. We
both worked really
hard on this project
and put a lot of time
into the assembly
that people don't
see," quoted
Harvey, "I would
definitly do it
again."
When it came
down to it, students
and teachers were
on their feet
clapping to the beat
of the sounds of
some great songs.
• By Jessica Tucker
11

I Got Rhythm: English te acher
Mr. Haywood accompanies the
choir on the drums for a number
or two.

We are the World: At the allschool assembly, Bradford choral
students join the choir from
Waukegan in a joyous celebration
of Black History Month.

SENIORS 129

Black Watch Marches i~ D.C.
H

Head Up: Color Guard member
junior Jenni Falcon parades proudly
down Sheridan Road on July 2nd .

130 BLACK WATCH

ot summer

days, full
dress uniforms, and
hours of practice,
that's what Band of
the Black Watch
members endured.
"No matter what-rain or shine--we
performed," said
senior Brent
Knudson.
Starting in the
middle of June,
practices began at
Tremper, where Mr.
Covelli, Tremper's
Band Director,
taught the new kids
the ropes and the
veterans a review.
"Mr. Covelli was

temperatures.
funny but he also knew
"The uniforms were so
when to be serious," said
stupid!"
commented
junior Tanya Jandrowski.
disgruntled
senior Kelly
Also teaching was Color
"They had
VanBendegom.
Guard Instructor, Ruth
us
wearing
three
layers of
Principe.
heavy,
dark
"She was
clothing
- for
cool. As
summer
"It was so hot I
long as we
band! I almost
tried hard,
thought we
fainted."
she wasn't
would die." -The Black
too tough on
Color
Guard
Watch
trips
us," said
weren't
free.
Sergeant
junior
senior Anna
Each
memBecky Parker.
Quiroz.
ber had to
Besides
pay anyperforming
where from $500 to $600
in several parades in
depending on where the big
Wisconsin, Black Watch
trip was to be.
also traveled to WashingTo help raise money on
ton, D.C., where they
special
days, called TAG
marched at the Lincoln
Days,
members
stood
Memorial in 100 degree

outside local stores,
dressed in uniform,
selling pizzas and
raffle tickets or just
taking donations.
" I remember one
day it was extremely
hot and no one gave
me any money," said
Jandrowski.
Despite the heat,
the long hours of
practice, and the
expense, most Black
Watch members felt
like Parker, who said,
" It r ally gave me the
chance to do something new and different. I'm sure I' ll do
it again next summer
when I'm a senior." •
By Jessica Tucker

Carmen Aceved:RO!l!l tf ydee Acevedo
Luuric ~.damowicz
Jill /\dd n
Barry /\lien
Damien lien
tlizabeU1 Amador
Aulumn /\nder n
David Ander n
GltrJ'c,ll Ander n

&rah Ander n
Ryan An&elici
David An&olll
nkur Arora

Katherine .\uguslinc
Patricia Baa.se

Adam Baiello

James Bailey
Bryall Banovez
Martha Barrio;;
Jeremy !)ale..;
John Beard~ley
Carolynn Beckman
Jaron Beguhn
Jimmy Bell
Rvan Bell

Keilh 5enncu
John 5en.>ene
Jeannelle Bergo
James Berry
~lichael l)e..;l

T· mmy l)ezolle
Jo!\hua l)inrun&er
6hane Bodven
llaider &khan
'ioole &>!Lon

Jo!ic'ph l)onn
Valerie !XJoks
Deanna Borin&
Julie IX:i6man

Cymbal of Pride:

Junior Sarah
Decker cracks a smile as she
marches past another cheering
crowd. From Kenosha to Washington. D.C. , Black Watch members marched in many parades. •
All Photos by Sam Naber

In Full Unlfonn: Bearing his trumpet before him , senior Brent
Knudson marches in step along
60th Street heading toward the
reviewing stands.

JU

IORS 131

Danielle l\."lllbon '
llealhcr fovlc
Chri!fophcr lk1b'anl
Daro Brady
.\o,scl Bnmllcr
Kcllv Brenneman
Qi!cnlii1 Brcwin,ston
Jenny l)rcy
Kristin 11rinkmann
L:i-:hclla Brocdwav
~hria Buchkovich
Kimberly Bucholz
Jc!lrCI' Bulanda
Brenda hullamorc
Ja..'10n Bulled
6honcllc Burkman
\'incc-nl Cairu
\'iclona Cabway
Janel Campasna
Laura Cardinali
Charles Carl>-0n
~ichacl Carpenter
t:rik C.orrillo
Qicardo Carrillo
Tobias C rqua
Toni· C , rio
Denni...; Chacon
6amucl Charo
Kurt. Chartier
Ja>-0n hri,,lcl
AnnMarie Ciskow•ki
Derck Colby
Felicia Cconforli
i\n,gela Con-tanli
Damcon Conwell
Qiclml\.i Covelli
Jcrcruv Cowick
Plot '!;a Cozart.
61.even Crane
Jeannie Crcckruore

Prior Preparation: Taking time out
of their busy schedules, counselors Mr. Heller and Mr Stoneall
consult the official ACT guide for
tips to offer the students.

132 ACT PREP

What'd I Get? Like all the other
test takers, junior jeannette Berg
is anxious to find out how she did
on her practice ACT. • All Photos
by Sam Naber

John Crutiano
Annanzza Croox
Rachel Culver
Qila Culler

&ndae Cybul!;k1
Carrie Dahl
:-lichelle D
lleidi Dam
Jennifer Dmnn

Lisa Dat 1110

·athan Dawson
&rah Decker
Jamcs Ddanev
Dana Devore'

r\braham Diaz
~tagcla [)imit.ri)CVJC

Chn&ma Dorff
.;ommcr DousJas
Teri Drissel
Kri.~tv Ell
\ngela !Jbcntroul

Pedrc t:'<Xlbar
Horacio t);oobeclc
,Jaime F.!'Cebedo
01'1DB fh::obedo
.knnifer Espinosa
.\pn1 Ei;pinoza

,\ngdica Evangeli&a
· hunea Evmis

&indra Ewer
Jennifer fak:on
&even fee&
Tara f cJChlner
florine f y
"icholas flecker
Jowauna Foder
'kli&a fox
Cecilia f rarico
Claire frank
Karin Frcderick

Ac+ P re p B e V\efits StU\deV\ts
here are five
minutes left in
this portion of
the test, five
minutes ... "
Heads snapped up
in horror as students
then rushed to fi 11 in
the remaining
circles on their
answer sheets.
On Friday, March
8, an ACT prep
session was offered
in the school
cafeteria to all
students who were
planning to take the
ACT test in the near
future.
The session was
basica l ly an attempt
at simulating the

T

actual ACT test.
The prep session also
One of the purposes of
aimed to raise ACT scores.
the simulation was to
"Last year we experiencourage test takers to
enced a tremendous
be more time conscious
increase of about 1 .5
and as quick and accurate points in the ACT scores
as possible.
due to the
After
prep and
receiving
tutorial
"Our ACT scores
their results,
sessions
rank above the
students
we'd been
national average
would also
using,"
but below the
know which
reported
areas
state average." -Ms. Kurtz.
ne ded imAt the
Ms. Kurtz
provement.
sound of
" I thought
the release
the practice test was
bell, a variety of students
hard," junior Aisha
headed out the cafeteria
McDonnough confessed,
doors - the ti red ones that
"but now I know what I
took the Prep eriou ly,
need to study for the real
the gleeful ones who
ACT."
figured the se ion

would be a great
excuse to get out of
classes, and amongst
them a triumphant
junior Hampton
Guridy.
"When I went in
there, I thought I
would fail, but when
I left I knew I had
prevailed," Guridy
said dramatically.
Others had more
typical responses
toward the prep.
"I'm glad they give
us a chance to take
a prep te t because
otherwise I'd choke
on the real test,"
replied junior Angie
Street. • By Ming
Yee

Helpful Hints: Juniors Brian
Gallagher and Paul Vash dutifully
read over a list of hints on testtaking during an ACT Prep meeting.

JU

IORS 133

Kristine funk
l'irian Callasher
H alhcr Call~h r
IOCrc."3 c~11lo
Eliwbclh Carcia
'll\_<;gie Carcia
~l:li~"3 Carcm
l'irenlcn George
David Gerladi
Karen Gilmore
Jonathan Ciombclli
Jaclyn Gilzla
Ali nGod y

Crv•lal C.vfl
. akia Golliday
J me.• Gord0n

Jc

ph Goudie
Cres Grnnl

~blthcw

era,.,

Rebecca Crny
Jamie Green
Luca• Green
Jamcrol Greene
Tammy Greeno

Chcrvl Croo.~
&even Ctlndcr'<:'n
Hamplony Curidy
~lichacl Hackcll
Eric Hamilton
Jdene Haml l
Rhonda Han · n
,\avier Hardin
Richard Ham;;
Kimbcrw Heideman
L(~ HeJsescn
Zachary llcndrickwn
Judy tlcrorechL•mier
Lynne Herdt
Julia 11ilca
Ramona tlo\'\um

FUNK

hat' s up
for the
weekend?
Different things for
different people.
Some, such as
senior Andy Parrish,
felt that "weekends
are a perfect time to
relax, unless I have
to work."
Some students
dreaded the weekends because of
long work hours,
while others
awaited them with
much anticipation
to "hang" with their
friends.
Junior Tanya
Jandrowski said, "I

W
What's Up? On a Saturday night
senior Jeanine Lenertz makes a
quick last m inute change of plans
on a pay phone. · Photo by Jod i
Ventura

134 WEEKENDS

Even simple things like
love weekends, but they
talking on the phone
always go by too fast to
provided the latest scoop
enjoy them."
on someone.
Maybe the trick to
The Village Inn was a
making weekends seem
popular hangout for
longer was to sit home
students on
and do
the weekabsolutely
ends, along
nothing for
"I work at Taco
with the
those 48
Bell on the weekmovie
hours. If that
ends because I
theatres
didn' t seem
need the
and the
like an
money. "-senior
new
eternity,
nothing did!
Orpheum
Joel Nelson
downtown.
A lot of
"I dropstudents felt
that there wasn't much to
ped by the Village after
do in Kenowhere, so
Orchestra Fest and
everyone was there," said
getting together with
friends provided a fun
junior Lesley White.
and stimulating way to
The Java Saloon also
pass the time.
harbored many students

on Friday nights with
the live entertainment provided.
For those who liked
to travel afar to work
up a sweat, dance
clubs such as Nitro
and Metropolis in
Milwaukee were
happening places.
From sitting home
alone to breaking it
down on a dance
floor, Bradford
students found an
array of interesting
things to occupy
those 48 hours
between 2:53 pm
Friday and 7:30 am
on dreaded Monday
morning. • By Jodi
Ventura

Chad Holster
6herec Homer
~el\tln Homil
Andrew Houle
Janelle Houle
Patrick Hubbard
DeHnna Huff
Lou llurd
Connie Hut.chcron
Cynthia Jackson
Derrick Jackron
Qashauna Jae kron
Tanya Jandrow i
Kelly JankiewlCZ
Joy Jenkins
QudiJcneen
Benjamin John..on

Dezarrca Johnson
!1811 Johnson
Johnny Jones
.'icole Jones
Temmcc Jones
~ph Kalinow
Tracy Kantola

1

Themas Kappcrs
Dorene
Qcnila Kellam
Bobbie Keller
Victoria Keller
6arnh Khayal
Jayne Kinsman
Ki:ilh Knowles
~phK=n

Jc ffrcy Koo.rcwa
Cameron Krehbiel
Julie Kruc11cr
6haron Kubicki
Qomila Labcnder
Yashpal Lall

6haron Lander~

LANDERS

NO CHILDREN
4 ' UNDER
ADMITED INTO
R RATED MOVIES
ALSO, GIF'T CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE.

....

-..

....\.,,.....

"?>-....&.

~
...

Two Bucks, Two Bucks, Two Bucks: Junior Kristy Ellis buys a ticket from

junior Tami Rozzoni for a weekend performance of Seven at the
downtown Orpheum Theater. The Opheum showed re-runs of previously released films for just $2 . • Photo by Lynne Herolt

At the VIiiage Inn: Orchestra members sophomore Jena Cooksey and
junior Leslie White after Orchestra Festival share a laugh while awaiting
their order. • Photo by Jodi Ventura

JU

IORS 135

.lc".•!Cll Lar n
Paul Law 'n
Qicardo Lea
Victor Lebron
~toru ITT!lo Led •ma
Pcrurio Led ma
Laura l.cc
Mee Lee
Heather 1.c;;nik
6ulilln Leuck
Karen Leval!
Lillian Lewis
Ja.on Light;;ey
Kevm Light;;ey
~ichola• Lindow
Tracy Lobcrser
~la".•1mo Lucchella

6ara Lucci
Tereoa Mancil
Ja'\On ~tancu!>i
Alli..on Mann
~tonica \farjala
Roser Marks
Korrin Martin
Brian ~tartinez
Jonathan ~tarl.Jnez
Edward ~tathein
&rah MaU1is
Adam Maves
Adam Md)onald
.\isha McDonoush
6hanon Mdnlire
Amy Mc\eely
Amber Mc~ull
Elia Medina
\fonica Melby
Laura Mielke
Veljo Mijailovic
k-'i<!>ica Mohrbacher
William Molinaro

LAR5E

Homeward Bound: After school ,
students huddle to keep warm
and catch up on the day's activities before getting on the bus . •
Photo by Tamera Steele

You Asked for It: A police officer
tickets yet another unfortunate
student's car for being parked in
the visitors' lot illegally during
school hours.· Photo by Sam Naber

136 TRANSPORTATION

Michelle MontJcclli
Lennie Moore
~my !.!oravec.

Me!IS!XI Muc:-lkr
&rah Mullis
Andrc.-w Murphy
Ya~r MU!lCitif
~alter . 'ackr z

Kicole •' rdi
Milton 'aw

Harold 'cal
Mat.thew . cdw ki
Maria. e ron
Jodi ·ease.5
Richard !eon
6hajuana .'e ::m
Qyan . iooolai
Jeremy 'ichol
Katrina. iescn

,\I' n , ·o1.o
Louis olo

Anna. udo
Hayley. unn
Julie 'utile

Christina Obenauf

Michael OeUcl
Heidi Olson
Tiffany Ckman
Kristy Osrus
Ja~ Owens

Kara Owens
Marlin Parecb;
La.shara Parham
Becky Parker
>;ichOlas Parker
Rebecca Parkhur
Eric Pavlina
Carmen Pereira
&die Perez

Candy Pe&ka

PlSTKA

C\etti~9 The~e the Fi~st Big Step
he first big
step to
graduating
from high school
was getting there in
the morning. The
way that most
students preferred to
get to school was to
drive their own car,
but for many that
was not an option.
Those who could
not afford a car (or
whose parents
would not buy them
one) were forced to
find an alternate
way to school, such
as by foot, by city
bus, by yellow bus,
by parents, or by
hitching a ride with

T

friends.
supposed to were treated
with a bone-jarring ride
"I feel like a nerd
entering and leaving the
because my mom drops
lot.
me off for school, but hey
Then there were the
- it beats the bus," said
enior Dave Ciske.
arrows that were added
this year
Once the
kids who
to supposedly
drove got to
"They should
school, they
'di rect'
have left the
had to deal
traffic.
parking lot the
with the
" I don't
way it was." -parking lot.
think
anyone
After
Senior Ben
ignoring the
really
Borger
exit only
follows
those
signs, the
arrows," said senior Mike
real rebels parked in the
t. Martin. "It's a free-fornewly resurfaced visitors'
all out there."
parking lot, where, after
The buses, particularly
repeated warnings, they
were ticketed. Those who
the yellow ones, were
filled with sophomores
parked where they were

anxiously awaiting
the day when they
would have another
way to get to school.
However, as the
year drew to a close,
students found the lot
filling up faster and
faster, as more new
drivers - with their
new cars - entered
the lot. This pushed
more students into
the visitors' lot, in
turn forcing the
administration to give
up the fight for the
lot. Now too many
students were parking
there to deal with
them all.
• By Dave Sanchez &
Tiara Banovez

One of the Fortunate Few: junior
Trisha Schmidt climbs in her truck
for the drive home. Having access
to a vehicle for personal use was a
status symbol as well as an item of
convenience for students. • Photo
by Anna Nudo

JU

IOR

137

l'Jradlcv P lcr..:in
'.\lex Peln
ti thcr Pia: Jl0
JusLn Pienok 41
[ri.:! Pier
Chad Pierce
Tummv Piu..113
Du,~id Pl

Jodi Placrkow~ki
li<.aPl w
6ylba Poc
Jc -ph Po.;ton
Kc,·in 1\:iul -n
Juan Pmd0
1.'X: JU l)rcslDn
) a•hk:a Oll_inonc.•

Kdlv Rader
,\nthonv Ramir z
&rah RatUc
Jame;; Redlin
~tary ,Jo R nb•

\nl0nio R lana
Dinn Ricchio
Amnnd·1 R ·htcr
Katherine Ridenour

Eric Roderi.:k
\x I Rcxinsuez
lrt:oc R frisuez
Julio Rodnsucz
l'Jrcll Rocd r
.\mbcr Ro(\<;~mbuck
r :quicrRogin k1
Clm.sl.Jana Ro'\nslnd
Terc,;a b1.mam
<'x!ndra Rcl!lalc.;

Carla RL~.;a
DanJCla Rol7.cr
D1.'ni R')'
Tami Re Zl.<.'fll
6lc hanic Ruder

PETERSO

Golden Helmet? The Barber of
Seville (sophomore Brian Ginkowski) crowns don Quixote (junior Tom Ackley) with his wash
basin - er, the 'Golden Helmet.·
Squire's Song: As Sancho Panza,
senior Steve Stone holds his
Grace's mangled sword alo~ and
sings in his honor. • All Photos by
Anna Nudo and Tamera Steele

138 MAN Of LA MANCHA

Kathle~n

t .inscr

J.:ly:in

urK rs
hrrudt

hnudl

\ndrew ·lmeid: rman
llia hmrmann
l'>ryan 6..:hult.z

Trov :on <'>-rll
.\mbc-r lllfXJWICl
Ricardo 6errctno
Jennifer tarp
.\milour h.iw
Dana 6iberl
~ichcl .Smith
Roc'iel &nith

[rncsl.o ~·

\l-lind Opc:chl

\\iclwel &. P ler
~rnanda Otankc
Loo Otanke
Tamera Ot.eele
!Clio!
in
Levi ~venec't
&ph ic I.ickier
Xlli &olf
Anseta 6trcet

" .P0trom
De r.i 61.utl
Oin>;lcphcr 6ucharda
Kenyada ,'iullon
Cyorgyr Too
Yeshiyah Tole
Anna ':iitroe

TATRO£

Bt-15 S+a~s i~ Ma~ of La Ma~c~a

T

o dream the
impossible
dream ...
That's what several
Bradford students with the help of
Reuther drama
director Holly
Stanfield and
assorted Tremper
and Reuther students
- set out to do with
the spring District
wide musical
production Man of
La Mancha.
It wasn't exactly
Peter O'Toole and
Sophia Loren, but it
was nevertheless a
talented cast. With
the three leading
roles played by

Bradford students junior
Miguel de Cervantes. The
Tom Ackley (don Miguel
highly idealistic Cervantes
de Cervantes/Don
begins telling his story of
Quixote), and seniors
don Quixote de La
Steve Stone (Sancho
Mancha, an eccentric, if
Panza) and Danika
not insane man who thinks
Froemming
he is a knight
(Aldonsa/
errant, and
Dulcinea),
"The message of
his trusty
many
squire
don Quixote is
Bradford
Sancho
one everyone
students and
Panza in the
should take to
families
town square
heart." -- Senior
were
of a poor
attracted to
Danika Froemming town that he
the Reuther
encounters
Auditorium.
along his
Others joined the group
journeys.
via field trips sponsored by
Here he turn the ragged
the language clubs.
bums into story character ,
Man of La Mancha is set
including the transformaaround the life of Don
tion of Aldon a, the village
Quixote author don
whore, into Dulcinea, the

beautiful maiden with
whom don Quixote is
absolutely smitten.
Throughout the
musical, as don
Quixote battles with
windmills and fights
to become a real
knight, the audience
is convinced of not
only don Quixote's
sanity, but of his
message. "To dream
the impossible
dream," he says. "To
fight, the unbeatable
foe ... " This requires
looking outside reality
and into our imaginations, viewing life not
only how it i , but
how it hould be. •
By Tiara Banovez

They Called Her Dulclnea... Last
Night: Senior Danika Froemming.
who was doublecast as Aldonsa/
Dulcinea with Tremper student
Kristen Singer, creeps around town
as an extra on her off night.

JUNIOR

139

l\elh· Tcchcrt.
ri'aul r llez
William 11Pma'
Clen Tishuk
Kenya Tcbia'
~1onico Tovar

.\_Ja Tmax

oS :la Tmax
J flrcy Turck
rhoor
~lark \'an &rein

Paul Van

Trnvis \'an 'line
Paul Vash

Cc._'8r \' zqu z
Jaime Vazquez
Jaime Vesa
Jamie \'i5rncri
Ja'-'Ob Voltz
William Waddle
Eli'8bclh Wade
~ntJ10ny Walltice
Me0an Wm-d
Jame.' Warren
Jcnnirer Webb
Jamel \\'ell~
Lc'lev While
MoniC'a While
Michael ~ 'flilro:k
Linda Whit..tcnbcr0
Kri,;lin Whyte
Charle-.; ~ illimn;;

Lisa \\'diem.'

TECHE T

Divas t-las ' e m Da~ci~g
In fact, the audience' s reaction
eautiful babes strutted their
so enthusiastic that the porn
was
stuff across the stage as the
has decided to do this
squad
audience cheered wildly.
dance show annually as a major
The Miss America Pageant?
fund raiser.
No, it was the Bradford porn
Divas to the Dance Floor was not
squad putting on a dance show
just a one night performance; it
fund -raiser with the purpose of
was hard work and dedication, a
making money and showing the
month and a half of
community what they
practicing twice a
are al I about.
week
to perfect
The idea was that if
"Putting
on
the
several
different
the Kenosha citizens
show
was
our
routines,
including
saw the Porns
an
all
new
light stick
perform, maybe more
greatest chaldance.
wou ld come to the
lenge of the
Even though it was
footba ll and basketyear." -Senior
time consuming and
ball games next year
Lori Doan
took much effort, the
to cheer on the
girls had a blast
teams.
putting on the show.
Unfortunate ly, of
"
I
feel
doing
this performance
the 1 50 that came to the event,
build
the
girls' confidence
helped
most were relatives and friends of
stage
presence
and in
in
their
the pom-pon girls.
doing their best," said senior
"I heard it was pretty good, but I
Sherry Brown.
had other plans for that night,"
Looks l ike Divas will be back for
said sophomore Jennifer Warren.
an encore, something to look
However, the people that went
forward to in the future. • By
really enjoyed the different
Vanessa Leuck
dances, raffles, and door prizes.

B

Hammln' It up ••• wlth Cheese:
During the fashion segment of the
show, everybody struts their stuff
while the song · rm too sexy "
plays in the background .

140 DIVAS TO THE DANCEFLOOR

C'.alvin Wil . n
Matthew Wil'lOll
Theresa Winker
Tenisha Wmn
t:crry Wipf
Ryan Witkall.fkis
~klissa "ojtnk

Eric Wolo!!Ck
Lceandra Woodward

Timothy Wor~ham
&ephanie Woyach
'iioolc Wrilz

Joanna Yarbrough
'.-tins Yee
Ryun Youns
Bretl Yulka
Adam Zahn
· ndra Zamora
Ja n Ziccarelli
'.-tichelle 7.ierk
Jill Zukow,k1
<Sandra 7.wickey

ZWI KEY

Give me a 'B': Sophomore Nicole
Budzban receives her varsity letter and a hug from Ms. Boettcher
as the other girls await their tum.

Sashay Chante: Super models
sophomore Jena Cooksey and se·
nior Sherry Brown proudly show
off the 1994 Orange Bowl halftime costumes. • All photos by
Tamera Steele

JUNIORS 141

Sophomore s Make the ir Mark
ave you
ever
stopped to
examine those low
lifes crawling down
the hall? Well, those
weren ' t bugs, they
were sophomores,
and, actually, they
did add a bit of zest
to Mary D .
Sophomore
Heather Devan
thought coming to
Bradford meant that
" people would push
me arou nd all day
and shove me in
lockers." We ll, as
much as upperclassmen would like to
do that...
Sophomores did

H

Lady Kiiier: Sophomore E. ri n
Richards, playing on the varsity
squad , goes up for a kill in a match
in the Bradford field house. ·Photo
by Heizler

142 SOPH CONTRIBUTIONS

the 100 meters.
make their share of
Many sophomores made
positive contributions to
the
high honor roll each
the school.
six week period.
Many sophomore
Sophomores also made
musicians competed at
a social impact. Sophastate in Whitewater.
more Paul
Sophomore
Aiello sa id,
Jenny
"For about
Wuo lo said,
"High School
a week, I
"Orchestra
wasn't as bad as
was receivwas really
I
thought
it
ing love
the only
would
be."notes
from
class I had
an "older
with seniors.
Sophomore Jen
woman"
I' ve made a
Wuolo
here at
lot of frie nds
Bradford.
who are
That just goes to show
juniors and seniors, and I
that younge r guys CA N
haven't gotten beaten up
get o lder chicks."
yet!"
Sophomore Jena
In sports, sophomore
Beth Upham had the third Cooksey took over CALC
fastest time in the state for when senior Artisha

Harvey had to step
down due to illness.
Prom also attracted
many sophomores,
who came to boogie
down. Sop homore
Eric Olsen said "I
had a b last at prom,
I always thought it
was just for the
upperclassmen, but
a lot of sophomores
were there. I had fun
gettin' my groove
on!"
Remember, at one
time, we were all
sop homores and
wa lked down their
dusty path, pav ing
the way for the new
incoming "bugs ." •

By Jodi Ventura

Ruben Acevc-do
Yadira Acuna
M1chad Adamowia
Paul
llo
( amC'

\ldrich

MonlCll naya
Breann nd ~ n
i\arcr. \oder

lou111 Angotu
1ina .~mcnc
David Auguslincllector Avila
Jerry Avila
&ella Avilla
Crelchcn Beker
&illy Bene

Leonard Benovez
Tanna Berdwell
Rcbck~h Barker
Gerard Barnes
~ichacl Baron
Alissa Bavlen
Joshua tkam
Ryan Beasley
Adam l'>C'au
Christopher &druir
J n Behlke

Erin &imc
Kazuwanna &II
Leah &His
David &llo
Jacoric' Benjamin

Gre pry l'>C'nncll
~tichC:lle &nncll
An~ja Bicanin

Tricia Bmrunger
ph B ..
Dione Bi=
Brian Blair
Tiffany Blatlcr

ACEVEDO

Work It, Girls: Sophomores
Gianna Pascucci. Erin Tetting. and
Nicole Budzban heat up the stage
during the Pom-pon sponsored
event Divas to the Dance Floor. •
Photo by Tamera Steele
TwlstandShout:SophomoreAlex
Navarro enthusiastically livens up
·sos day put on in Mrs. Jones·
history class. • Photo by Tamera
Steele

OPHOMORES 143

Marcm; t'>oulC"r
Ju&in l'><cylc
Li,;a l'irndlcv
Lorninne lkid'v
Amanda f)rnndm i 'r
Alv"-,;a l'irnndl
Lcrov l'irantlev
\'incenl l'irnnyik
Chance l'innsman
,\i~ha l)rown
Kunbcrlv l\ro 11
phanic' l'irune
&even l'iryanl
'\icC'le l'iudzblln
Jonathan l'iusal ·ki
Jennifer l'iurbank
Chri_.;La l'iur

n

tt athcr l'iurson
Joleen l'iuro
Tumarn l'iushw ii r
~tichelle l'iuUn
Janie$ Cilawav
Kclil· Calhou~
Malthe._; Cardinali
&even Curdinali
Dal'id Carc:1·
\ndrea Carlini
Tiffany Carlino
Leo ('annodv
Mario Co;;LillO
ndrea Cauliflower
Joseph Cavaros
Tiffanv Ccnninarn
Ke1·i~ Chamblee
~telinda Cheney
rrank Chianelli
Dawn Chru; '"Men
\fichael Chrislmru n
1ilfany Ge,;ielski
Christy Colbcr

BOUTER5£

I

Jlbber Jabber: Sophomore Chris-

tine Kolnik gossips with dassmate
sophomore Christy Kober as the
two sit with friends during their
lunch at the Burger King on 52nd.

· Photo by Suzie Olson

Have a Nice Dayl Sophomore
Kelly Wojtak receives her change
from the cashier at Burger King.
For a second year. sophomores
enjoyed the same privilege as the
juniors and seniors. • Photo by

Penny Schuch

144 OPEN LUNCH

I

~1arina C'.olic
Ronald C.ollins
"ickolas ConU
Nicole Cook
Jena Cooksey
~Iida Cornog

'b rio Cd+e

Emilio Covelli
Joshua Covelli
l'!renda Cox
Daniel Crucianclli
&rah Cygan
Alvsoa Cziik ski
~dam Davis

Chri&ine Davis
Ryan De A cli.s
l'!eau Deboer

Jame;; Defazio
Keri De8f1Jve
6leven Demos
"latthew Do.:hler
llealher Devan
&ephanie Dewey
"latthew DcwiU
Adelaida Diaz
Alexander Diaz
.\lexander Di1111lrijcvic
"ichola• Divit.o
Jacob DoKmasen
Diane Drak
Deann Earl
Dana Ea.st.er
Amanda Elrod
Addrienne Ervin
Janel E,;kridge
~ancy L>pinosa
Gina [wui&
6alina fomoU;;
Richard f edor
~1arisa f emandez

FERNANDEZ

W

heredo
you feel
like going

today?"
"I don't know.
Burger King, Taco
Bell, Subway,
McDonald's, Pizza
Hut, my house, your
house ... "
Rough life, huh,
with all those
decisions to make.
Where to eat
became a problem,
considering all
classes, including
sophomores, cou Id
leave for lunch.
"I think it's a great
idea. It gives us a lot
of freedom," said
sophomore Casey

Peterson.
got lucky with their
It was only the second
schedules.
year of open lunch for
Senior Katie Spitzer said,
sophomores, so the
"I have two lunches, only
privilege still seemed
because I had so many
new, so easily lost.
study halls and enough
"If I was
credits to
around
graduate
when you
on time."
"It' s such a
couldn't go
During
relief to be able
out and had
the course
to leave for an
that sophoof the year
hour. " - sophomore
you would
more Kara
homeroom,
expect
I think I
some
Schmidtke
would've
problemsjust
and there
skipped," stated sophowere.
more Heather McRoberts.
There were complaints
Even though lunch was
that the commons area
now "open," some took
was getting to be a little
quite an advantage of the
to mes y.
situation while others just
According to acting

principal Ms. Kurtz,
"Wrappers, cans and
food are just thrown
onto the floor and
no one wants to pick
it up. We had to do
something as a
school, including
staff and students, to
help keep Bradford
clean."
Warnings over the
P.A. System had the
desired effect,
people cleaned up
their act, and the
issue was dropped.
" I really don't think
that it wa that big of
a problem," said
junior Joe
Kalinow ki. • By

Make It Kwlk : With the addition
of a KWIK TRIP convenience store
across the street, students were
given another option for Iunch - or
junk food anyway. · Photo by
Penny Schuch

Jessica Tucker

SOPHOMORES 145

Je ".;ica f rrnro
Al xandria fohcr
p dlD fb'CS
~1c\L"'<l rlvnn
\lcshan rorkin
Cameron t'o._<.t.cr
~1 lvm tOst.cr
Jennifer t'rcdrick 'n
Derck t'rc

Timoll1y rutmcr
l.8\l'fCllCC funk

Qidmrd Carcia
KcnncU1 Cami
&rah Cai-.w
t:lizabclh Ca"'-"Oisoc
~'illiam Ga"-'Cli&oc
\ndrcll' c:a"''Wc
Thomas Ccnle-'
~1ia Ccrla h

Ja-vn Cctlcmy
llcalhcr Cib>'On
6...:ott Cilford
Tummic Gik-s
Brian Ginko ki
Jame' Ci1tzky
&ndra Glud
Jc"'ica Collinscr
t:liczar Con7.alcz
CL.;cla Conzalez
Daniel Craboll'•ki
Jo.;cph Greenwald
Kevin Creer

J >i011 Crillin
Christ.inc GfO"'
Laura Gruber
~· · Guajaido
Timothy Cundcr>'On
Vane"-a Curidy
\mv Gutierrez
Q salio Gulicrrcz Jr.

FERRARO

Patch Work: Sophomore Jason
Rotunda kicks back and relaxes as
juniorCalvin Wilson applies a splint
to his "injured" leg. • Photo by
Anna Nudo

146 HEALTH

Pressure's On: Watching his every move, Mr. Newberry puts the
pressure on sophomore David
Poltrock as David practices CPR
on Chris Clean. • Photo by Bill
Ipsen

hu5 Cu1.mBn
Richurd II 1bcr
~ll()CIU llamtllon
,\/,e7;J tfammad
Ch i y 11a!T1.ll
C.wendolyn llarri;,
'1ichael lhrt.ung

flncJoet l1 ubrich
knniler llaupl
RyHn Hawl ker

Enke lleyden
Jeffery lla1,elberg
Keri Heckel
Kristin 11 k I
Erik lkmnch
Rebert. Hernandez
Lynn 11elTIIl8nn
Jcnmfer ttilemun
Dovie! 11ill
Ju-Lin 11inojosa
haunna Hill
\1fchclle lloff
Luke llofmann
JoWua Hohol1k

Kenneth llolm
Lance Holmqui6l
ChrisLina l10ward
"1ari~h 11oward

"1i.:fael llowurd
Joseph ltmciar
Abbie Huck
David lrnbro no
nah· lnj ulian
Julie Isenberg
hhua Jabs
Duriu-. Jack, n

[ugene Jack;;on
Tri;;ha Jack n
"1artin J~kubow •ki
Jell Jan o k1

Sophs SV\ffer throt19h t-lealth

'' L

et's beat
him
down
and then we an fix
'em up." These
were not the words
you would expect
to hear coming from
a classroom.
But in Health
class, first-aid,
drugs, alcohol,
STD's, family
relations, and Chris
Clean all took
center stage .
Chris Clean? He's
a real dummy - at
least most students
seemed to think so.
As sophomore RJ
Collins put it, "It
. really sucked when

we had to do CPR on the
was going to hurt my
dummies. They tasted
face, I yawned so much."
horrible. "
Some thought that the
Besides CPR, health
class wasn't all that bad.
students did do some
" I took health in
"fixin' up," which turned
summer school and got a
out to be
cool
more work
teacher.
than wrapWe
played
"I had to use
ping your
games
and
the Heimlich
best friends
had a lot
maneuver on
up as
of fun,
my sister." dummies.
which
Some
Senior Penny
made time
sophomores
fly by,"
Schuch
thought that
said
having to
sophotake health was the worst
more Mike Middleton.
thing that had ever
Others felt the class was
happened to them.
very important.
Sophomore Ryan Beasly
" I' m glad Health is a
claimed, " Health was
required clas because
really boring. I thought I
people need to know

how bad drugs and
alcohol really affect
your body," explained sophomore
Lisa Vargas. " You
could save a life
because you'd know
what to do."
Through it all, mo t
sophomores paid
attention and passed
the class.
Some wished they
could take it again
and others were glad
it was over with.
" I fini hed it first
semester so now it'
done and over with,
and I can relax,"
said sophomore
Steve Demo . • By
Jessica Tucker

Mouth to Mouth: Sophomore
Alyssa Czakowski follows the directions carefully as she puts the
mouth piece over the practice
dummy·sface. ·Photo by Bill Ipsen

OPHOMORES 147

,J:i., ~
ha1 3 J-nkin~
.\lc11.and r Jimenez
JuJiu.; John•
Jozie John."L'n
R:>bcrt .khnson
6ara Jo'i-:: ur

'1i!'lana Jovancvic
~ i-::h,,Ja;; Ju,sa

,\nccla Juliana
Brvanna Jurvis
Patrick Karl!;
· olt Ka~orf

Jame K UCIC
Kelly Keef
Gretchen Kem
Jc..~
Ki1man
Qochellc Kimberlin
Jodi Kim I
r\ndrca
Tayrra Kn<.xh

~n

Kr; .;tin Knud...;cn
ChJi,;Line Kolnik
.\aron K~·
. cphanic' K
.\mbcr K
w
Clcrri..,;a Ko&a•

&even Krack
Laura Kram
Ronald · k
&acey L8buy

April Laduke
llardccp :.au
~btthcw Lampida
Jamie Lampoi;
Anna Lanctot
Jame..• Lan,ser
'lichelle Lar n
Joey Lashlee

JANTZ

Portrait In Courage: As he completes his observation hours in the
driver ed. car. sophomore Jared
Plaisted bravely smiles in the face
of death . • Phoro by Bill Ipsen

148 DRIVER ED

Give Yourself a Hug: Diligently,
sophomore James Kaucic buckles
up before his behind-the-wheel
driving with Mr. Dolan . ·Phoro by

Suzie Olson

Alicia Lathen
MeliMO l.edmre

M

rel Leinen cbc:r
mann
&phan Lenox
Troy Le
Cha~

Lind

Jerry Lanker
Gerald utkey
Kelli Lia
Jamee loc!ie:
Kcllte Loewen

En B lq~z
rcn I

~

~rnld Lctt

'1 y l.o-<e

Lu.so

Barmic \I in
Christina
lleath MJ!uiffy

J

n \l:Jicr
ngelice Mart.mez

libsa M rfeld
\lalthcw \

rlie

Corey ~eyer

Michael ~i:ldlc ~n
Paul M11al
Walt.er ~tiller
Laura ' tin.fki

. ·atham1d '!odder

MODDER

Dfl'iVeft' Ed Still Dfl'ive s ' em N V\ts
tart your
engines and
prepare to
pull out."
Everyone started
their engines,
signaled, looked,
and pulled out of
the parking spot,
everyone except for
you, that i .
Al I the other
drivers were cruising along and you
were wondering
why the spedometer
was not moving and
why that red light
wouldn't go off.
Ah, those lovely
simulator, just like
a big annoying
video game.

S

For the ophomores,
parking lot.
Driver Ed wa the highInside was a hapless
light of the chool year.
sophomore who just
For some, Driver Ed was
realized that driving a real
an enjoyable experience.
car is harder than it looks,
For others, the only thing
and the f arle s Mr.
getting them
Dolan's
to and
arcasm is
through
a lot
"Driver Ed is
class was
funnier
pretty easy
that I ittle
when it's
because Mr.
plastic card
being
Dolan teaches it
at the OMV
directed
with their
right." -sophotoward
nam on it.
omebody
more Nick Juga
Everyday,
else.
students in
ot
Mrs. Lipke' art classes
everyone liked Dolan'
could look out the big
unique sense of humor,
bay windows and ee that
but no one can deny that
Bui k with the stud nt
h mad an otherwi e
driver sign on top lurch
boring class rather
out of the teacher '
interesting.

"I liked Mr. Dolan.
His sarcasm made
the clas fun,"
commented one
sophomore, who
preferred to remain
anonymous.
Although it took an
entire em ester to
complete, which
was considerably
longer than the
cour e offered by
private school such
a A- 1 and Arcade,
Mr. Dolan's cla s
remained popular
among tudent
becau e it cost
ubstantially less, it
was ea y to get to,
and it wa Dolan's.

The Real Thlng••• Almost! In the
Driver f.d classroom , Mr. Dolan
instructs students in the use of the
simulators. • Phoco by Bill Ipsen

• By Dave anchez

OPHOMORE

149

Andrew ~I 1lor
d~-Ifo 'k"1lcmu=

Cozv 'lvnl,>;o~ry

Harland 'k'On
IX-njamin ~kX'llC)'
James Mor 'tm
6haTn Mon1"
\jjdieaJ \j ,rtc 'll
vcn '1 v
Jc-..•ica ~1ukka
\\alter ~1unoz-Padin
Jamila ~1urphy
Diana '>a kr.;z
Tania Sava
,\lcjandrc Sava=
l\ri...Jjn t\ ,sri
'1ichclle - sn
Juli ~yon
Pri-..:illa .·c.srcn

Hcalhcr ~cl;;on
rrank t\~ubc,kcr
James . id10Ja,

Matthew t\icl.;on
Qyan KiclSC'n
6arah ."ish..onger
.\b. Si,src
H lhcr Sorman
lleaU1er !\om~
Michael o·connor
David Ocllcl
Victoria Oellel
Ka-..-cndra Oldani
"leli"'° Oliak
6vlvia Olivare
·James Oliver
Jaime Olkive;;
Eric Oi!;en
Kl isly Ortiz
Tracy Pagliarcni
Kristine t)alma•

MOLITOR

What a Match! Weird matches
turn up every year. Here, junior
Michelle Zierk and senior Jessica
Tucker compare data matches for
a couple of laughs.

Matchmaker In the Midst: Carefully sorting through the printouts, senior Kelly Kreuser hands
out data matches to the lonely
hearts during noon hours in the
commons. • All photos by Tamera

Steele

/

150 DATA MATCH

Adm Palmer
Giovanni P·dolontCi nna P
oo
Ankil Pat.cl

Christopher Paura
Cilsa Pereira
Jcannellc Perez

Mike Perkins

MIC'hacl Perri
lleid1 Petcrn:-n
Jennifer Pet.er n
Gl"!IBndra Pctcrron

Leo Pete~ n
Robert Petit

Matthew PclkcVlC
Lori Piro
&rah Pisciotti

Chri_ajna Piw1la
Jared Pia d
David Poltrock
Jennifer Powell

Ru· II Preston
Rdx:cca Prybylski
&rah Pullen
~klis_o;a Oi!ir z
Ja;;on Qg'

Ndla;; Radovanovic

Andrea Ramirez
Jl)(,C Ramos

Dawn Ran II
Ryan Ra,..;mu n
Tmcy Rcdlm
Kelly Reiher
Monica Rey ~
Erin Richards
Courtnev Richardoon
Keith Rdunond
M li""'8 Rios
Robyn Rippl
Lk>ia RLstau

RISTAU

Data Match ct,,\~es LoV\eliV\ess

L

onelyona
Saturday night?
ever fear!
Just whip out
your handy data
match and call up
one of yo ur
matches!
Actually, everyone
knew Data Match
was not to be taken
seriously.
Instead, it offered
a lot of fun and
laughs fo r the
participants, which
was why it is such a
big success every
yea r.
For those of you
who don't know of
Data Match, it was
a co mputerized

system that matched up
common with each
compatib le questionnaires other."
fi lied out by the student
"I liked taking part in
body.
Data Match though," said
Then for a mere dollar,
junior Jeff Turek. "It was
the eager student could
fun to see who I was
have a copy
compatible
of his or her
with."
matches,
"The questions
Though
which,
the idea of
they asked
unfortua data
were really
nately, did
match
strange." not always
appealed
sophomore
follow
to many,
expectaChad Yancey
most
tions.
would
"I think
agree that
people were surprised by
the que tions asked on
the matches on their
the survey were way too
printouts," said sophogeneral and did not have
more Chuck Lindas. "A lot much to do with the
of the matches listed
dating scene.
did n't have anythi ng in
"The questions had

nothing to do with
what we look for in
other people!"
exclaimed junior
Michelle Zierk.
"Like we care what
somebody's favorite
book is. I think not."
Since Data Match
was sponsored by
the sophomore
class, the profits
went toward variou
sophomore projects,
uch as the Sweetheart Dance.
Any money left
over would follow
the class into their
junior year, most
likely as a fund for
junior prom. • By
Ming Yee

OPHOMORES 151

t'>nannc:: Riller
Ja n Robcrt.!I
Amanda Rebillard
Rcx:l0llo RO.')cl
l'mva Ro· r;;
ic.hola..• Rolbiccki
Cc.."1r R01DBni
Jill Ruigholl
Dilani Qo;;a
Julie Q
\mand3 Q ·la115ky
Kimlx:rlv R .,_,j
JaK>n Rotunda
Ida Quflalo
frnncc><-o RuflOlo
t'>rian Ruha
Andrea 6adow• i
Julie:: 6anl0f:-oalo
Mirna &nl0•
~taril'Cla 6au..:cdu
Cannine 6a~lio
Dougla' &wycr
Garv &h chl
Troy &hacfTcr
Ja.on 6.:hlin..t,()..;
,\udrcv &hmickd
Kai-ti · ·hmidlkc
t'>rianna &·hmilz
Tracie &hncidc::r
Rvan &hon.....:he.-k
~f1chacl · ·ll'rnh:·r
. 'ichol ' 6..chwar-1.
Juslin · ·hwem..>l:x:rg
~taqoric:: 6..."'0ll
Joy &river
JC\l'Cph &ru&;•
~icholai; &bcna
Ryan c\:.c::cor
~icholas &·tiers
Rc::occ &rum

RITTER

Sophomore Sweetheart Court: Nick Radovanovic , Alex Nigro, Mike
Middleton. Troy Schaeffer. Dave Poltrock, Queen Tiffany Carlino. King
Willie Wade, Kelly Strash , Bryanna jurvis, Angelica Martinez, Michelle
Bennett, Erin Tetting, Sarah Pisciotti
On Cloud Nine: Sophomore Heather McRoberts and her date are all
smiles as they make their grand entrance into the commons. • All

photos by Tamera Steele

152 SOPH SWEETHEART

Crystal &lkwcxxl
Andrew 6iver
Aimee &nilh
Amy cSmilh
Darrick &nilh
Derek &nilh
Jennifer &nilh
Kathryn &nilh
Michael &nilh
Neil6oww i
Nicholas 6o irl6ki
Erin pilzcr
&an 6t.anford
Justin 61.ea&all
Torrenzo &venron
Chri&oper &ibb
Katherine &out
Kelly cSlrao!lh
Christine &rillins
Leah &nnins
Ja&Jll &uryc-z
Derek 6lyles-ClanLC>n
Kelly 6witzer

Jeremy Tabbert
Patricia Tappi
Briauna Tayler
Dana Techert
Anne Tedrahn
Erin TeLLins
Jeremy Thcmaull
Brian Thielen
David Themas
Heidi Themas

Jaccb Thofll'1
Jacueline Thoma'>
~elasha Tolliver
Glenda Tomlinron
Brenda Tovar
Bryan Tremcllins
&rah Tro.· n

TROSEN

Soph DaV\ce Promises RomaV\ce
c

ouples

drifted by
with
dreamy
looks on their faces
as tiny lights lazily
circled the heart
filled room .
Ah, the Sophomore
Sweetheart dance. It
was definitely a night
of romance .
Held on Friday,
February 16 from 811 p.m. in the school
commons, the
Sophomore Sweetheart dance was the
on ly dance at
Bradford reserved
for just one class. Bet
you couldn't guess
which class that

would be?
them."
During that one night
"I had a lot of fun," said
the sophomores were
sophomore court member
able to enjoy themselves
Kelly Strash. "The dance
without the added
was a lot better than I
pressures from the
thought it would be."
upperclassMany
men.
were
"I like the
hesitant on
'Tm glad I went.
idea of
actually
I had doubts, but
having a
attending
the dance turned
dance just
the dance
out to be fun," -for us,"
but later
commented
Sophomore Nick
agreed that
sophomore
it was
Conti.
Bridget
worth
Haubrich.
going to as
"It's nice because the
they partied the night
juniors and seniors have
away.
their own dances and I'm
The highlight of the
sure they don't like
dance was the ceremonial
having the sophomores
crowning of the king and
hang around during
queen.

"I was surprised and
excited when I heard
my name," said
Sophomore Sweetheart king Willie
Wade. "I didn't think
I'd be picked."
Sophomore Tiffany
Carlino also shared
in the glory as
Sweetheart queen.
"I was really happy
and surprised when I
heard. I didn't think
I'd really be chosen
as queen," she
smiled. "All my
friends were at the
dance and the music
good, so I had a great
time dancing and
talking with everyone." • By Ming Yee

One Sweet Day: Wrapped in his
date· s (sophomore Gretchen Kem)
arms, sophomore josh Covelli
takes advantage of the romantic
atmosphere as he dances to a
slow song.

SOPHOMORES 153

Clinl Truax
\ndre'l'.' Tucker
6.:lrah Tudjan
Qick Turnell
E>eU1 Upham
Ju,;lin lJ 'mger
Elizabeth \an Dommelen
~icholas Van Malre
t\ichola' Vanderhoef
Jeremiah Vanremmen
Li'8 \':ir8a,;
Li'8 Vasquez
Ka..-hav Vnu&hn
Nina \'t1u3hn
Qenee Vemezze
6arah V'ignieri
Gu,t.ovo Villa! ba-i
t\arada Vo''
Jennirer Wabalicki'
Monica Wade
William Wade
Phillip Walker
Lee Waller
Joielyn \Val,;h
Jennifer Warren
J&'On Warrin._>jlon
Jcnnirer \\'a1iel·
6uzanne Walrin8
Lelicha Waoon
Patrick Webb
Danielle Webber
Carmen Weddel

TRUAX

Three Team up for K-Tow!t\ Tipoff
ang! The KTown tipoff
started off
w ith a series
of loud explosions
as a spectactular
display of fireworks went off.
When the smoke
cleared, the night of
fun began.
An annua l event,
the Tip-Off featured
the guys' and girls'
basketbal I teams
from all three local
area high schools:
Bradford, St. Joe's,
and Tremper.
"I think that it's
great that all three
schools were
invo lved," said

B
On the Bench: Watching the other
teams do their exhibitions, mem bers of Bradford 's boys' basketball teams await their turn to perform .

154 K-TOWN TIP-OFF

The main entertainment,
senior Leigh Bruno,
however, was provided
"because it shows unity
by world renowned
instead of just the spirit of
basketba ll hand ler Sa ndy
competition."
"Spin" Slade.
However, Bradford was
Sandy amazed the crowd
better represented than
with her
the others .
incredible
"Overall it
maneuvers
was cool ,
"It was nice to
and
but there
see all 3
phys ical
weren't
schools todexterity.
many people
gether on one
" She was
from
court." --Junior
sooo good,"
Tremper or
sa id j unior
St. Joe's,"
Anna Nudo
Sarah
said senior
Khayat,
Karen Tank.
Because the event was
appropriately awed by the
primari ly for the sake of
performance.
Sportainment also had
publ icity, there were no
games that night, but the
several contests to
entertain and invo lve the
teams did do drills for the
crowd.
crowd.

One that attracted a
lot of attention was
the WLIP Crawl for
Cash in wh ich one
thousand dollars in
singles was spread
over the court and
two lucky peop le
won the chance to
crawl around
blindfolded and grab
as much as they
could.
Sportainment did
lose money on the
Ti po ff, but they sti 11
considered it a
success because
those who came
went away happy
and Bradford sports
got the pub licity. •
By Dave Sanchez

Kelly Weddel
Jason W'eilJ.d
Adam Well»
Jo Ann Wellcr
~allhew Wendl
Brandon Wheal
Rayna White
Tara Whitnx:k
Nicole Williams
~arlow Wilmot.

Christina Wilron
Kelly Wojlak
Jennifer Workman
Jennifer Wuolo
Canic- Wynne
Chad Yancey
Jennifer York
Brillni Yurchak
Krislen Zahn
Adam 7.dor
Charb; Zellner
Brian 7.er7.anek
Kevin Zheng
hhua Zoc:rner

ZOERNER

Read y, A l m ... While senior
Heather Carr awaits a rebound ,
sophomore Kasse Oldani takes a
shot.· AllphotosbyTameraSteele

Eyes on the Ball: Sandy '"Spin "
Slade rotates the ball around her
arms and over her shoulders as
part of her act.

JUNIORS 155

You Snooze, You lose: Senior sweeper Andy
Secor takes a break from the action after being
red-carded during a conference game against
Waukesha South . · Photo
by TdlTiera
....-::::::::::======::::::Steele

Beware of the Devils.

Kicking It In: After having just pitched the first
five innings of a softball victory , senior sprinter
Heather Carr kicks it in for a second place finish at
the Kenosha County Meet . • Photo by Sam Naber

Lack of size and
FOOTBALL STRUGGLES - spirit weakens team

inning even one game was anything but easy for the Bradford Red Devils
as they were once again reminded that playing in the SEC conference

On Your Marks, Get Set, GO! Seniors Dave
Burnett, Jason Layne, and Fausto Fioravanti
set themselves for one of Bradford 's four
kickoff returns in the Homecoming game.

meant playing the best of the
best.
"Underachievement," was the
one word Coach ewberry used
to sum up his team's performance. "Our goal for the season was to have a winning
record. Due to a lack of
size and experience on our
team, things did not quite
work out that way."
The opener against the
former state champions,
Arrowhead, gave a clue of
what was to follow.
The 27-0 loss let the Red
Devils know in noun ertain terms that they were
going to have to improve offense, defense, and special
teams, in other words, their
whole game if they were go ing
to be competitive.
"We knew what was to be
expected of Arrowhead," said

FOOTBALL
1win - 8 losses

BHS

Homecoming Huddle: Junior linebacker Eric
Roderick pulls the defense together into a
huddle calling the next play. Bradford lost
against Case 27-0.

OPP

27
0 Arrowhead
36
8 Mukwonago
20
14 W. A. Central
15 Kettle Moraine 10
33
0 Racine Park
8 Racine Horlick 22
27
0 Racine Case
41
6 Tremper
13 Milwaukee Tech 62

AWARDS
MVP Offensive Line: Dan Feest
• MVP Offensive Back: Kerry
Poltrock • MVP Defen ive Line:
Joe LaDuke • MVP Defensive
Back: Eric Roderick •TeamMVP:
Jeff Kostrewa • All Conference:
Jeff Kostrewa-2nd Team Receiver,
E~ic Roderick-2nd Team Linebacker, Jeff Kostrewa-Honorable
Mention Defensive Line

158 FOOTBALL

senior lineman Jason Layne. "We
tried hard, but we just could not
hold them ."
But the Devils bounced back by
capturing its first victory against
Kettle Morraine with a score of 1510.

Crosstown Rivalry: Against Tremper, senior lineman Dave Ciske pulls the lead
block for senior runningback Kerry Poltrock.

The highlight of the game was an
83 yard touchdown pass caught by

junior Jeff Kostrewa.
"Our passing game was one of
the strengths on our team, and
we proved it out on the field,"
stated Kostrewa.
The rest was downhill all the
way, with the season ending
with an embarrassing finish in which the Red Devils lost to Milwaukee Tech,
62 -13, which was their
worst loss since October
of 1980 against Menomonee Falls North, 62-14.
However, the Devils
won in one sense. "They
never quit the whole season," said Newberry. "To
be 1-8 and to lose just one kid
all year, that says something.
They took a lot of pride in what
they were doing this season despite the overall outcome. I'm
proud of them." • By Katie
Spitzer and Karen Tank

Down to the Ground: juniors Eric Roderick,
Derrick Barr, and Zack Hendrikson crush
Case runningback Louis Walker in the
Bradford Homecoming game.

PROFILE

"I only wish I could have
had more grabs like that
one against Kettle Moraine ."-junior Jeff Kostrewa
Junior Jeff Kostrewa, a 2 year
letter winner, was named
second team all conference as a
receiver, honorable mention for
defensive line, and team MVP.
An 83 yard TD reception
against Kettle Moraine wa the
highligh t of hi season.

Varsity Football: (front) Coach Dummer, Kerry Poltrock, Emilio Ruffolo,
Jason Layne, J.R. Roginski , Will Cabili , Walter Naekrsz, Zack Hendrickson ,
Coach Haywood (second) Adam Nighbor, Coach Camerota, Glen Tishuk,
Darrick Smith , Dave Kober, Eric Pavlina, Ryan Angelici , Jason Christel , Coach
Newberry (third) Coach Krese, Joaquin Martinez, David Burnett, Mike St.
Martin , Levi Stevenson, Jason Bullock, josh Prybylski, Bill Waddle , Coach
Perona, Trainer David Koch (fourth) josh Binninger, Joe LaDuke, Mike
Duveneck, Shane Nighbor, Dan Feest, Dave Ciske, Aaron Deshotel (fifth)
Fausto Fiorvanti , Kyle Scuglik, Dan Nickerson , Jeff Kostrewa, Derrick Barr,
Paul Wemke , josh Hurth , Keith McCormick

Sophomore Football: (front) josh Hoholik, David Poltrock, Jeremy Tabbert,
Brian Ru ha, josh Covelli , Gary Baase, Eric Olsen, Robert Hernandez (second)
Mike Mortenson , Greg Bennett, Steve Krack, Aaron Anderson , Rosalio
Gutterrez, Chad Yancey , Do ug Sawyer, j .R. Litkey (third ) Cory Meyer, Nick
Bullock, Nick Sebena, Joe Scruggs, Alex Dimitrijevic , Chad Yancy (fourth )
Mike O 'Connor, Leo Carmody, Adam Palmer, Jason Griffin , Vince Branyk,
Emilio Covelli , Luke Hoffman (back) Coach Krese, Coach Perona, Robert
Petit, Dave Thomas, Joe Lashlee, Coach Haywood

No Place Like Home: The Red Devils run out onto the Carthage College Field to play in the
big Homecoming Game. A team without a home, Bradford may be playing permanently
at Carthage instead of at Tremper's Anderson Field .

SPORTS 159

All Alone: Senior captain Adam Meier
takes command at the Kenosha County
Meet at UW-Parkside, leaving everyone
else in his dust.

On Your Marks ••• : Standing with complete
concentration , junior Eric Meeker waits for
the gun for the start of the Kenosha County
Meet.

CROSS COUNTRY

16 Wins-43 Losses
OPP
BHS
5th Tremper Invite of 17
2nd W.A. Hale Invite of 13
2nd
Redcat Invite of 11
of16
10th Angel Invite
18th Midwest Invite of 25
2nd Kenosha County of6
of18
WISCO Invite
7th
7th S.E. Conference of 15
5th WIAA Sectional of15
Boys' Cross Country: (front) Mike Baron , Jon Martinez, josh Jankiewicz,
Kevin Smart, Jeremy Nicholas (second) Derek Wallen , Rick Bundy, Matt
Carlson , Mike DeWitt, Hampton Guridy (back) Assistant Coach Roy, Dave
Place, Dan Grabowski, Adam Meier, Eric Meeker, Coach Aslakson

AWARDS
MVP: Adam Meier • Coaches
award: Rick Bundy • Most Improved:Jon Martinez, Derek Wallen • Rookie of the Year: Eric
Meeker • Team Runner Award:
David Place • Captains : Rick
Bundy, Adam Meier

160 BOYS CROSS CO UNT RY

Last vear's team·s fitth place
G
SK
TOO H TA - finish at State tough act to follow

1lw

e had a storybook season in 1994," said coach Mark Aslakson. "How
do you top finishing fifth at the state meet? You probably don't."

Unfortunately, as Coach Oz
had predicted, the task was not
accomplished. However, the
Red Devil's did have two
individual showings atthe
state meet, senior Adam
Meier and junior Dave
Place.
"Going to state for a second straight year felt really good, but I wish we
could have had a team
showing like last year,"
said senior captain Adam
Meier.
Meier, the team's number one
runner this year and last, finished in first place in 6 of the 8
regular season meets, first in the
WIAA Sectional Meet, and
fourth in the WIAA State Meet.
He was also the team's MVP
and received first place for the
Kenosha All County Team and

first place for the SEC All Conference First Team.
Place also put up a good fight as

U-N-1-T-Y: The team huddles up for an
inspirational talk and some motivation from
senior co-captain Rick Bundy before the
Red Cat Invitational.· All photos by Tamera
Steele

the Red Devil's number two runner, finishing in ixth place in the
WIAA Sectional Meet and 36th in
the WIAA State meet.

Theteam finished with a record
of 76-43. Leading the in points
for the season was Meier with
54, placing him in second for the All Time Best
Varsity Season Point
Totals behind Bradford
alumnus Scott Jenkins,
who set the record with
57 points in 1980.
"This season was a disappointment," said senior co-captain Rick
Bundy. "I wasn't trying
to go for any thing as an individual. I just wanted to help my
team make it to state and hopefully accomplish the same status as last year."
Though not many team goals
were accomplished, two individuals stood out and had a
successful season. • By Dave

Giving It All He's Got: junior Dave Place
sprints it out for a seventh place finish and
a medal in the Kenosha County Meet.

Ciske

Adam Meier
"We all had fun this season, and many members
of the team accomplished
many individual goals."
In completing his 4th
season as a Bradford
runner, Meier was team
MVP, co-captain, made the
Kenosha All County and SEC
All Conference teams, and
placed 4th as an individual
in the WIAA State Meet.

hen the Going Gets Tough ••• Senior co-captain Rick Bundy passes a runner from Verona
d gains on another opponent at the end of his race in the Midwest Classic Invite. Some
the best teams from around the state showed up for this meet.

SPORTS 161

GIRLS GO 14-31 -

F

Six returning lener winners
turn up heat for entire team

or some people, running 2.5 miles would seem like an everlasting workout,
but for the girls' cross country team it was an everyday event.

In the Setting Sun: junior Teri Drissel pulls
ahead of the pack, with junior Susan Leuck
right behind her, as the sun falls below the
tree tops behind them. • Photo by Tamera
Steele

162 CROSS COUNTRY

Weakened by illness, the girls
needed as much practice as they
could get.
"Although I was out for three
weeks with a grueling sickness, I think the team and
myself performed with outstanding commitment and
pride!" commented junior
Katy Salerno.
And the lady Devils did pull
out a reasonable record, especially after coming off an
outstanding year in '94.
A fine boys' team, which had
hopes of going to State, added
additional pressure.
Six returning letter winners had
to turn up the heat for the entire
team, which they did when jun-

iors Karin Frederick, Teri Drissel,
Susan Leuck, Don i Roy, and Al I ison
Mann set the combined girls' team

On Your Marki: The girls' cross country
team gets ready for the start at the County
Meet, where they placed first in the race for
the second year in a row. • Photo by Heizler

record at the Kenosha County Meet
with a red hot time of 83:01.

At the same meet, the Devils
took first of six, while Drissel,
Leuck, Frederick, Roy, and
Mann all medaled with time
ranging between 16:02 and
17:01.
"My favorite meet was the
County Meet," stated Teri
Drissel. "We all had a great
run, and we set our season
record."
Though the cross country
girls' team worked strenuously at practices and at every
meet, they couldn't match the
reputation of the '94 season.
In the end the girls pulled off a
.667 season, placing 74-37 on
the record books. • By Josh

Binninger

Dead Ahead: Concentrating on every stride,
top varisty prospect ju91600
season-threatening illness. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

CROSS COUNTRY

14wins-311osses
5th
8th
2nd
6th
10th
1st
5th
10th
5th

Hard At Work: Preparing for a meet, senior
Emily Lauer and juniors Doni Roy, Teri
Drissel , and Allison Mann socialize before
their next race. • Photo by Heizler

Tremper Invite of16
W.A. Hale Invite of 13
Redcat Invite of10
Angel Invite
of16
Midwest Invite of22
Kenosha County of6
WISCO Invite
of13
S.E. Conference of15
WIAA Sectional of15

AWARDS

Glrls Cross Country: (front) Allison Mann, Tanya Bicanin, Katie Salerno,
Susan Leuck, Doni Roy (back) Assistant Coach Roy, Teri Drissel , Emily Lauer,
Karen Frederick, Vickie Ausloos, Head Coach Aslakson

MVP: Karin Frederick • Coach's
Award: Emily Lauer • Most Improved: Doni Roy• Rookie of the
Year: Allison Mann• Team Runner: Teri Drissel

PROFILE

"We came in first at
County. Maybe we'll get
a chance to go to State
next year."
Junior Karin Frederick, a
2nd year letter winner, was
nominated team MVP. A
dedicated runner, Karin
improved her time by over a
half minute in the past year
and medaled in every race
she ran in.

vlng Up In the World: On a corner on
Parkside course, MVP junior Karin
derick overtakes a Tremper runner.
oto by Tamera Steele

Just In The Nick of Time: Battling to cross
the finish line, junior Doni Roy painfully
crosses as the ref records her time. • Photo
byHeizler

SP RT

163

TEAM LACKS UNITY -

T

In Your Face: Seniors Karen Tank and Katie
Spitzer, " Rise For the Occasion, " as they put
down the spike against Hamilton at the
Bradford Invite.

Win over Tremper provides emotional boost

he Red Devil's 12th place showing in the South East Conference and a
36-43 overall record were not exactly expected from the volleyball team

this season.
One main rea on for this
seemed to be the lack of team
unity and discipline.
"We had a lot of individual
talent, but when it came to team
play, we seemed to fall apart,"
said senior Katie
Spitzer.
There were some
shining
moments,
though, to the lady Red
Devil's lackluster eason. For instance, they
went 21-18 in tournament games.
These wins included
a first place out of four
teams at the Bradford
Invite and a tie for second out of
six teams at the Hamilton Tourney.
"We were all really pumped
for the matches. We got in there,
played hard as a team, and

whupped our opponents. It was a
lot of fun," said senior Karen Tank
on the team's performance at the
Bradford Invite.
The biggest su cess of all for
Bradford was taking a game in a
match against crosstown rival

Planning It Out : Coach Maredda Magnus
advises the team on the strategies they
must use to outwit their opponents.

Tremper in theWIAAregional tournament, which was the first game,

Over The Top: With two Hamilton defenders breathing down her neck, junior Lisa
Stanke tips the ball over the reach of her
opposition .

VOLLEYBALL
36 wins - 43 losses

BHS

0p

5th Carthage Invite
5th Kenosha County
2nd Hamilton Tourney
1st Bradford Invite
3rd Regionals

of6
of6
of6
of4
of 3

AWARDS
MVP: Lindsay Ellis • Most Improved: Monica Melby• Coaches'
Award: Kasse Oldani • 1st Team

All Southeast Division: Lori Doan,
Katie Spitzer, Karen Tank • 1st
Team All County: Katie Spitzer·
2nd TeamAJJ County: Karen Tank

164 VOLLEYBALL

much less a match the Red Devils have taken against the Trojans in four years, just to put
things in perspective.
" I was proud of them," coach
Maredda
Magnus
said .
" Bradford played well and gave
them a tough match. "
Though Bradford
didn't win the match,
the game win ended
the Red Devils' season
with an emotional high,
which will hopefully
carry through to next
season .
"Maybe the returning
juniors and sophomores will learn from
their experiences this past season and bring an emotional
boost so we can win more
matches next year," said junior
Monica Melby.• ByDaveCiske

and josh Binninger

Setters Out: Setting up the spike for senior
Lori Doan , junior Monica Melbi concentrates on a perfect pass for a perfect kill!

PROFILE

"Even though it seemed
we may not have had gotten it together as a team all
the time, it was still fun." Lindsay Ellis
Winning the Most Valuable
Player award for senior
Lindsay Ellis was a big
accomplishment. Carrying
the team emotionally and
playing the best she could,
she capped off her career as a
Red Devil in winning style.

Varsity Volleyball: (front) Jessica Tucker, Toni Drissel (second) KasseOldani ,
Lisa Stanke, Lori Doan, Julie Bosman , Melissa Devan, Leigh Bruno (back)
Coach Bolyard , Lindsay Ellis, Monica Melby, Coach Magnus, Katie Spitzer,
Karen Tank, Coach Rutkowski

JV Volleyball: (front) joy Scriver, Joleen Bush , Heather Devan, Erika Hayden ,
Angie Constanti , Kellie Loewen (back) Coach Rutkowski , Crystal Silkwood ,
Erin Richards, Jennifer Quinones, Bridget Haubrich, Casey Peterson , Leah
Bellis, Kelly Weddel, Coach Bolyard

Sky High: Second year letterman , senior
Katie Spitzer, soars high to slam the volley
in her Hamilton High opponents' face .
Bradford won the series 5- 1 1, 12- 10, 1 1-0 ,
at the Bradford Invite. ·All Photos by Heizler

PORT

165

DREAM SEASON -

I
Taking a Plunge: Junior Kristin Heckel enters the water during diving competition.
Sending one diver to State, the Red Devils
had a superb season.· Photo by Heizler

Devil swimmers smash several records and win invites

n what has been called their "best season ever," as four time letter winner junior
Sara Galster put it, the Bradford girl's swim team smashed several records and

won their first invite in history.
Until this year the team had
never placed above
second in an invite.
So this year, instead
of settling for only one
win, they swam thei r
way to three invite titles
in a row!
After taking the Bradford invite, the Devils
cleaned up at Oak
Creek and then Cedarburg, an unprecedented triple feat for the Red
Devils.
After having broken
several records last year, the
girls carried on with that trend
again, also.
Among the smashed records
was the 400 meter freestyle relay, swum by senior Sara Galster, junior Mee Lee, sophomore Terra Ottoson, and junior

Lynne Herolt.
Lee, Ottoson and Hero It also com-

EWWI What's that thing floating in the
water!? Exhausted, junior Mee Lee takes a
rest in between races and calls for a water
bottle from a teammate. • Photo by Tamera
Steele

bined with sophomore Jenny
Rismone to claim the 200 meter

freestyle relay record.
As she has in the past, Lee
took several individual
races and broke records in the 200 IM and
the 100 meter freestyle.
Sophomore Jamie
Lampos also set a record for diving and
went on to qua I ify with
Lee for state.
Ottoson, though just
a first year letter winner, also went on to
claim the last of the
records with the 100
meter breaststroke.
This excellent season will be
remembered for a long time.
Said senior Sara Galster,
"Along with it being my senior
year, this season was the most
funandexciting. lt'salwaysnice
to win, especially at the end." •
By Kyle Scuglik

PROFILE

"This year's season went a
lot better than last year's.
We swam as a team and it
showed. We still have a
really young team so we
should only improve."

Breaking new records, junior Mee Lee returned to state for
the 3rd time. Team captain and MVP, Lee has anchored the
Devils since her freshman year.

On the Fly: Sophomore Jenny Wuolo comes
up for air as she swims the 100 meter
butterfly. • Photo by Heizler

166 SWIMMING

Suspended In Mid-air. Two-time letter
winner junior Erin Tetting gets off to a good
start at the beginning of her race. · Photo by
Heizler

They Call Her nippe r: Junior Mee Lee arcs
out of the water during one of the team's
strenuous practices. Those practices paid
off by sending Lee to state in the 200
Individual Medley. • Photo by Heizler

SWIMMING
BHS

OPP

The Iron Cross: Concentrating on her form ,
varsity diver junior Laura Cardinali practices on the one meter board in Bradford 's
pool house.

88 Rae. Case
98
123 Zion Benton
99
123 Jacobs
92
119 Rae. Park
67
56 Tremper
130
107 Rae. Horlick
78
76 Arrowhead
108
129 West Allis
41
Bradford Invite
1st place
Oak Creek Invite
1st Place
Cedarburg Invite
1st Place
Conference Relays 7th Place
Conf. Championship 8th Place
State Sectionals
3rd Place

AWARDS
Varsity Girts' Swimming: (front) Jamie Lampos, Melissa Zerovec, Michelle
Coan, Erin Spitzer, Melissa Granger (middle) Franz Feldmeier, Breanne
Edwards, Stephanie Pagliaroni, Mee Lee, Laura Cardinali , Kristi Lemerond ,
(back) Sally Bane, Jodi Pynaker, Stephanie Ruder, Vanessa Guridy, Lynne
Herolt

Cap tai ns: Sara Galster, Lynne
Hero/!, Mee Lee 1ost Improved:
jenny Wuo/o,]amie Lampos M ost
Valuable: Terra Ottoson, Mee Lee

PORT

167

Go Girt : Seniors Erica Ruffalo and Kelly
Welker congratulate each other a~er the1
win over Oak Creek. · Photo by Anna Nudo

PROFILE

"My years playing at Bradford seemed to fly by. I'll
miss all my teammates, especially Chatman."

Senior Ann Catherine Van
Lone is a 4 year letter
winner, who plays number 1
singles. She has been
named to the all-state team
for 3 years and is the first
person in Bradford history to
win conference 4 years in a
row.

TENNIS
5wins -3 losses
D.P_l

fill_

6
7
4
4
6
3
3

Waukesha W.
W.A. Hale
Mukwonago
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Tremper

0
3
3
4
4

6

AWARDS
Most Spirited: Betsy Ade • Best
Sportsmanship: Susana Alvarez •
Best Leadership: Jackie Tisdale •
Most Dedicated: Jackie Tisdale •
Miss Hustle: Ann Cathen'ne Van
Lone, Betsy Ade • Nuzzo Award:
Jackie Tisdale • Most Valuable:Ann
Catherine VanLone • Coaches'
Award: Jackie Tisdale, Ann
Catherine Van Lone • Team Captain 96: Megan Ward

Pracdce Makes Perfect: Number 1 singles
player, senior Ann Catherine Van Lone
strokes a forehand during practice. • Photo
by Tamera Steele

168 GIRLS TENNIS

Smashing! Senior Erica Ruffalo punches the
ball over the net during a number 3 singles
match . Alter a tight tiebreak against her
Oak Creek opponent, Ruffalo prevailed in
the final set. • Photo by Anna Nudo

Girls' Tennis: (front) Dilani Rosa, Christina Sturino, Kelly Welker, Susana
Alvarez, Betsy Ade, Jackie Tisdale (back) Coach Charles Chatman , Coach
Hany Stoebe, Erica Ruffolo , Megan Ward , Jenny Dzimiela, Ann Catherine
VanLone , Coach Chuck Werve

Young tennis team faces
THREE To STATE
1H 1
- lack of unitv and experience

0

nly a fortunate four percent make it to the "big dance." Just the top. Onl y the
best of the best get to go to State in tennis, and the Devils sent three!

Number one singles player and
MVP senior Ann Catherine
Vanlone and number one
doubles players seniors Betsy
Ade and Jackie Tisdale advanced to the dream of every
high school ath lete--the State
tournament.
Ade and Tisda le won their S ctiona l to advance and finished
in the top 32 out of 64 doubles
teams at State.
Vanlone did not compete in
the Sectiona l due to torn ligaments in her right wrist, but after
consideration, Van l one, who
was the fi rst person in Bradford
history to win Conference four
co nsecutive years, made it as a
special qualifier.
" I rea ll y wanted to do we ll at
state this yea r," sa id Vanlone.
"It was great being selected all -

State again, but it was tough trying
to play with an injury."
A study in courage, Vanlone

Two Heads Are Better Than One: Number
I doubles partners. seniors Betsy Ade and
Jacki e Tisdale show t hei r teammate work as
they warm up before a match. • Photo by
Anna Nudo

made it to the fourth round but
then lost to the number two seed,
a German foreign exchange tu-

dent.
So though the season was very
successfu I for the girls at the
top, the team as a whole faced
some cha I lenges, the biggest one
being their youth and inexperience.
"We had a very young team
this year," commented VanLone. "Though the team looked
very promising, lack of experience played a big role."
The lack of experience was
due to the los of many good
players to graduation.
Another problem the team had
to overcome was the lack of
team unity.
"It took a whi le for us to come
together as a team," said enior
Erica Ruffalo. "But we got it
togetherafterawhile." • ByKatie

Ready and Waiting: From the corner of the
court, junior Megan Ward steps into her
serve during a doubles match . · Photo by
Anna Nudo

Spitzer

PORT 169

Using; His Head: In an attempt to control
the center of the field , senior forward Cesar
Mondragon heads the ball past his rapidly
dosing opponents.

Varsity Boys' Soccer: (front) Troy Schaeffer, nm Preiss, Mike St. Peter,
VelijoMijailovic, Brannon Soens (second) Bill Ipsen , Kurt Chartier, Giacomino
Ruffolo , Joe Kowman , Nick Parker, Brett Yutka (back) Coach Tindall , Andy
Secor, Brian Isenberg. Nick Conti , Matt Guptail , Jed Swartz, Brian Pagliaroni

Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer: (front) Seth Pearson, Andy Molitor, Ryan
Hawbaker, Kevin Chamblee, Macario Cortes, Pat Webb, Steve Cashdollar
(second) Jason Schlinsog, Jeremy Therriault, Aaron Sowma, Francesco
Ruffolo , Gustavo Villalobos, Beau Deboer, Mike Howard, (back) Ryan
Rasmussen , Mason Swartz, Brian Blair, Ryan Secor, Mike Lui, Ben Gorman

A Good Swift Kick: Sophomore goalie
Nick Conti punts the ball out of danger,
while sweepers senior Bill Ipsen and junior
Brett Yutka clear out of the box.
Keeping; the ball In stride: Junior midfielder
Mike St. Peter d ribbles the ball upfield wh ile
he looks for the open man.

170 BOYS SO CCER

Goals in shon supplv as

ENDING UP SHORT - soccer stars fail to shine

''F

or a lot of our young players, this was a maturing season. With an excellent
group returning, we have fine potential," said new coach Chris Tindall.

With a new coach, new season, new beginning, and a roster of 8 returning starters, 4 of
them being seniors, the
Red Devils seemed to
be off to a good start.
Who would know that
a 1 and 8 season record
was to follow?
Despite the miserable
numbers, the Red Devils gave more than the
record showed.
"One of our major
strengths on the team
was our defense," commented senior sweeper Andy
Secor. "We were strong and
never gave up."
In non-conference games, for
example, the Devils won 4 and
tied 4, much better than their
SEC scores.
Much can be explained by
youth. "We had a really young
team this year," said senior for-

ward Jed Swartz. "That lack of
experience hurt us out on th field."
One of the highlights of the sea-

A Disappointing Loss: The Red Devils
finish a 0-5 loss against West Allis Hale.
E.ven though we lost, we played hard
against one of the toughest teams in the
state," commented junior Mike St. Peter.

son came against West Allis Central, where the Red Devils posted a
5-3 win for the books.
Offensive powerhouse Swartz

scored 4 of the 5 goals in the
only conference season win.
Mostly, however, goals were
hard to come by. "A
lack of scoring was a
definite weakness,"
said junior midfielder
Mike St. Peter, co-MVP
along with Swartz.
In regionals, the Devils dropped a heartbreaker championship
game against Burlington, ending their season with a 0-3 loss.
Offensive output
proved to be the deciding factor
as the Devils failed to score.
"It was our best game," said
senior midfielder Bill Ipsen. "We
really clicked a a team even
though we fell short."
Ipsen, junior Mike St. Peter,
Swartz, and senior Andy Secor
were named honorable mention all-SEC. • By Karen Tan/..

SOCCER
1

in-8 Los es
p

2
0
0
1

0
1

0
1
5
0
0
2
2
2
0
2
1
1

0
2
1

0

Westosha
Badger
Racine Prairie
St.Joseph
Racine Case
Elkhorn
Waukesha North
Racine Park
West Allis Centra
Waukesha South
West Allis Hale
Beloit
Racine St. Cats
South Milwaukee
Tremper
Milwaukee Tech
Sheboygan South
Germantown
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Waukesha South
Burlington

2
1

0
0
4
0
8
3
3
2
5
2
7
1

3
0
1
1
4
4
2
3

AWARDS
MVP' :Jed Swartz, ,'vf1ke St. Pt-ter

PROFILE

"This season was a good
way to end-100% turn
around from last season.
Best of luck next year."
Senior forward and three
time letterwinner, cocaptain Jed Swartz held the
record high of 9 goals for
the season, scoring 4
against West Allis Central.
He was named co-MVP and
awarded Honorable Mention.

ettlng a Foot Up: Senior sweeper Andy
cor tries to clear the ball as he fights with
West Allis player for control. ·All photos
Tamera Steele

PORT

171

BOYS" GOLF
EET

Surveying the Green: Junior Heather
Piccolo crouches down to study the
green while contemplating her next
shot. · Photo by Sam Naber

PROFILE
"Since there were only 5
girls on our team, and not
one senior, we all had to
work extra ha rd."

A second year member of
the team, junior Laurie
Adamowicz played number
one varsity and was selected
MVP. She almost always had
the lowest score to lead the
girl's team.

Girls' Golf: (front) Jennifer Darrin, Nicole Bolton , Heather Piccolo, Corrine
Keller (back) Jessie Ferraro, Coach Bradshaw, Laurie Adamowicz

Boys' Golf: (front) Greg Thompson , David Pauley, Mike Middleton , Eric
Olson, J.R. Litkey, Kevin Smart (back) Coach Becker, Joe Pascucci, Mason
Schwartz, nm Preiss, Matt White, Andy Houte, Coach Lesjack

Follow Through: Finishing his drive, varsity
letterwinnerseniorTim Preiss tracks the ball
as it takes off down the fairway.

172 GOLF

Mod. 5
Maplecrest
Mod. 2
Maplecrest
Mod. 2
Merrill Hills
Mod.1
Oakwood
Mod.1
Chenequa
Mod.4
Kenosha CC
Rainbow Sprs. Non-conf
Meadowbrook Mod.4
19 of20
Beloit Inv.
BHS Best Ball 9 or 20
2 of4
County Inv.
6of8
W'AA Reg.
11of15
SEC Conf.

SCORE
178
184
189
182
177
176
177
173
358
353
353
350
364

AWARDS
MVP: Craig Cook •JV Golfer of
the Year: Haider Bokhari

GIRLS" GOLF
OPP

BHS
270
265
261
265
256
254
306
257
227
263
14th
8th
10th

Arrowhead
Franklin
Mukwonago
Kettle Morraine
Tremper

264
239
204
217
205
Westosha
207
Racine Park
191
Waukesha
207
Racine Horlick
179
Franklin
224
Rainbow Springs Invite
SEC Conference Finals
Regionals

PROFILE

Putting Practice: Freshman Brian Fish gets
in some needed practice with his short
game before going out on the course. •
Photo by Heizler

"This w asn't exactly how I
wanted my senior year to
II
en d .

The only player besides Tim
Preiss to stay with the team
all three years and one of
the team's best golfers, MVP
senior Craig Cook served up
leadership, continuity, and
competitive scores.

AWARDS
MVP: Laurie Adamowicz • Most
Improved: Nicole Bolton

Govs plav bener but end up
GIRlS GO FOR 0 - with
mediocre season. also

G

iris' golf may have finished the season without a single winning match, but

this team of five, the smallest in years, put up a great fight anyhow.

Severe lack of interest and a
history of losing seasons didn't
bring this team down.
As junior Heather Piccolo
said, "As a team, we don't always play that well, but we
always have fun."
Although they practiced daily
by p laying nine holes at
Maplecrest, the team still suffe red a disappointing season,
finishing at 0-10 in the regular
season.
However, by defeating Arrowhead to take eighth place in the
Conference finals, the Red Devils fina ll y d id pull out a win.
From there, they continued
on to ta ke a respectab le tenth at
regionals.
Expectations were high for
next year si nce the entire team
will be returning, and none of
th em woul d I ike to see a repeat

of this year's experience.
Though improving over the girls

Lining up the Shot: Team member junior
Laurie Adamowicz carefully lines up her
putt.

season, the guys' golf team had a

mediocre record at best.
Keeping their oring range in
between 1 70 and 180 most of
the sea on, the team played a
consistent game through all of
their matches.
Individual players kept their
averages down to 45 for most of
the regular season matches.
"We were okay," said MVP
senior Craig Cook, "but we
didn't have anyone who could
really burn up the cour e, and
we weren't real deep.
Taking sixth out of eight at
regional , the team accompli hed what they hadn't been
able to last year: they advanced
to the SEC conference champion hip.
However, the Devil placed
only eleventh out of fifteen
teams. lt\-\;a that kind of year. •
By Kyle Scuglik

PORTS 173

On Your Knees: With a power half Nelson ,
junior Vince Caira forces his opponent to
the mat for a takedown . • Photo by Tamera
Steele

PROFILE

"I feel I contributed the
dedication, intensity, hard
work and heart you need
to succeed."
A 3 year letter winner who
wrestled at 160, senior Tony
Aranda stepped up his
performance with a 30-8
record, with 16 wins by pins.
Tony placed 7th in the State
Tournament wrestling at
145.

Words of Wisdom: As MVP senior Tony
Aranda and team watch on , Coach Reif
yells out. • Photo by Anna Nudo

A Narrow Escape: Getting out of a tight
hold. junior Jason Bullock whirls to take
advantage of his escape.· Photo by Tamera
Steele

174 WRESTLING

Varsity Wrestling: (front) Tony Aranda, josh Covelli, Barry O'Connell, Steve
Sauceda (second) Vince Caira, Veljo Mijailovic, Willie Wade , Ryan DeAngelis,
Zach Hendrickson (back) Jake Thomas, Jason Bullock, Jed Swartz, Joaquin
Martinez, Coach Reif

Brain Drain: Wi th a grimace of effort on his
face, senior Jed Swartz puts his opponent
into a headlock to wear him down . On the
season Jed accumulated 9 conference pins.
• Photo by Heizler

Let the Games Begin: Through a throng of
clapp i ng c heerleade rs , j u ni or Zack
Hendrickson runs out onto the mat at the
beginning of the meet against Tremper. •
Photo by Tamera Steele

On a voung roster three
YOUNG AND WRESTLING - seniors qualitv ror state

WRESTUNG
8 i s - 14 losses
OPP

igh expectations and hard work in the off-season paid off in the long run.
"Even though our record doesn 't show it, I feel our team matured and grew
in skill together over the season," commented junior Vince
Caira.
The Red Devi Is went 8-14 on
the season, placing 7th in
Conference and tying for
4th at Regiona ls.
"With the lack of exp rience we had, I fe lt we did
pretty wel l. We had one of
the toug hest sc hed ules in
the state and each team
had some very strong individ uals," said senior
Tony Aranda.
Like the other wrestlers
who made t h e team,
Ara nda wrest l ed and
strived very hard at every match.
At the Conference meet at 145
pounds, he placed second; he
captured a first at R giona ls;
and he took a second at the
W. 1. A.A. Sect io nals, which

qualified him for State.
At the W.l.A .A. Sectionals, 2 more
Red Devi I wrestlers took second
place in their re pective weight

Get a Grip: Senior Tony A randa g oes for
wrist control in an attempt to get behind his
opponent. • Photo by Tamera Steele

clas es to join Aranda at State,
namely eniors Joaquin Martinez

and Jed Swartz .
Although Swartz and Marti nez
were el im inated early in the
tournament and did not place,
they put up a good fight
and fu l fi l led every
ath l ete's high school
dream - going to State!
Aranda placed 7th at the
State meet in the 145
pound weight class to led
the trio of eniors representing Bradford.
W ith much of the roster at the sophomore
level, there wasn't much
varsity experience on the
team.
However, in spit of this youthful ness, the Red Devils took 1st
at the Bradford Invite, with 13 of
th varsity w restlers placing in
the top 6th of each weight class .
• By Jo h Binninger

9
18
6
27
18
39
55
32
54
31
18
30
26
16
45
20
45
45
75
24
24
24

Mu5kego
Waukee;ha North
Verona
Sheboygari North
Milton
Delaven Darien
Combined Team
Wau e5ha South
Home5tead
Racine Park
Tremper
Racine Horlick
Wee;tosha
Tremper
W'lmot
Racine Ca5e
Wh1tna1I
Delaven Darien
Cudahy
Germantown
Waukesha South
We5t Allie; Centra

51
51
52
44
54
30

2
39
15
25
41
3'
32
47
'8

25
13
20
0
44
39
34

AWARDS
M VP: Tony Aranda • M o t
D edicated Joaquin Martinez •
M ost Improved: Zach Hendrickson

PORT

175

SUFFERING SEASON

BASKETBALL
3

-181 s

s

pp

59

70
Westosha
48
Shoreland
88
Racine Park
60
Waukesha North
54
Oak Creek
69
Racine Horlick
32
Tremper
46
Muskego
96
West Alls Hale
West Allis Central 44
73
Mukwanago
44
Tremper
40
Waukesha South
49
Case
54
Kettle Moraine
69
Arrowhead
68
Waukesha West
62
Racine Horlick
73
Case
80
Park
80
Park

44

41
30
63
41
43
45
36
46
44

29
39
44

52
44

48
46
46

37
38

Highlight first win over
- rival Tremper in 3 vears

AWARDS
MVP: Heather Can- • Second
Team All Conference: Heather

Can- • Honorable Mention All
Conference: Dione Bizzell

espite carrying on what seemed to be a school-wide trend, the girls' basketball
team played with a lot of determination and perseverance. Capping off their
season at 3 -18, the team had
I ittle to brag about, but for the
seniors just one sweet victory
over Tremper made all the losses
less bitter.
It happened on December 9
when the Bradford girls, for the
firsttime in three years, defeated
Tremper 43 to 32.
Proving the point, Coach
Simon said, "The highlight of
the year was when we finally
defeated Tremper. If we deserved to win any game, that
was the one."
Carried by the thri 11 of the
Tremper win, the girls continued
through their grueling schedule, finding victory only two
more times during the season.
While the eason was far from
smooth, the girls were persistent and worked hard for wins,
but they always seemed to be
just on the edge of victory only

to have the win elude them at the
last moment.
Several of the season's key games
were lost by only a handful of
points in the final moments of competition.
As Coach Simon said, "The play-

Come Fly With Me: Senior Heather Carr
leaps above the opposition for control of
the tip-off against Kettle Moraine. Bradford
lost by two points ending the game 52-54.
• Photo by Anna Nudo

ers worked extremely hard th is season. We had a stretch of five games
that we lost by a total of ten points.

Driving Past The Opposition: Junior Kelly
Rader goes up for on an easy lay up against
Tremper. Although the girls beat Tremper
the first time, they split the season by losing
their rematch against Tremper later on. •
Photo by Heizler
Pardon Me, Gins: Junior Dionne Bizzell
fights through two Waukesha West's players to defend the pass. Despite Dionne 's
efforts. Bradford still lost the game 68 - 48.
• Photo by Tamera Steele

176 GIRLS' BASKETBALL

That really hurt."
Several other games, as happens in most sports, weren't
really even close as the Devils
got blown out with some regularity.
Ending her high school basketball careeron a positive note,
senior captain Heather Carr was
chosen for Second Team All
Conference, along with teammate senior Dionne Bizzell,
who was awarded Honorable
Mention All Conference.
Heather, the team MVP, shot a
team high forty percent from
the floor and also led the team
in rebounds with 199 at season's
end.
" Losing was lousy, but we did
our best," said Carr. "Mak ing
Second Team All Conference
made me feel especially good
since this is my last season as a
Red Devil." • By Kyle Scuglik

Varsity Girls' Basketball: (front) Dionne Bizzell , Kasse Oldani , Betsy Ade,
Kelly Rader, Bryanna Jurvis (back) Erin Dolan, Katie Augustine , Bridget
Haubrich, Heather Carr, Allison Mann, Coach Simon

Struggling For Control: Almost losing her
grip on the ball , Kasse Oldani drives around
Waukesha West's defenders. The girls
struggled throughout this game, finally fall ing 68 - 48. • Photo by Tamera Steele

JV Glrls' Basketball: (front) Andrea Carlini, Carrie Aid rich, Stephanie Koser,
Michelle Bennet (back) Coach Erin Dolan, Crystal Silkwood , Casey Peterson ,
Beth Upham

PROFILE

"It was a valiant effort for
a season and we tried.
Beating Tremper felt
great."

Finishing off her senior year,
Heather Carr was chosen as
the team MVP. By leading
the team in field goals (41
percent) and rebounds ( 199),
Heather was also chosen for
2nd Team All Conference

Gimme the@&...*$ Ball: With the ball loose
sophomore Kasse Oldani struggles against
two Waukesha West players for control,
while teammates Betsy Ade and Bridget
Haubrich offer their support. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

PORT

177

so-so season sees swim-

TREADING WATER - mers send tour to state

apping off their .500 season by sending four to the WIAA State Meet, the Red
Devils posted a 3 win-4 loss record overall while taking 6th place in the

Flipping Fun: Senior foreign exchange student, Kaspar Meyer, does a double in his
dive at the Bradford Invitational. • Photo by
Anna Nudo

conference with a 3 win-3 loss
record. The team al o scored
22 points for 24th place (out of
48 teams) in the state meet.
Collecting 20 points as an individual for the team was senior
MVP
ate Ottoson, who
capped off his high school swimming career with a sixth place
finish in the 200-yard individual
medley for 13 of his 20 points
and a medal.
His time of 1 :59.21 made him
ju t the second Red Devil ever
to go under 2 minutes in the
event.
Ottoson collected his other
seven points with a 10th place
finish in the 500 freestyle, crushing his school record time of
4:57 from last year with a
4:53.45 showing at the meet.
"One of our goals was to get a
medal. The second was to go

under the school record he set last
year. I don't think that will be broken for a long time," commented
coach Franz Feldmeier on Ottoson's accomplishment in the 500

Motivation: Senior foreign exchange student Florin Abrazi gets advice from Coach
Feldmeier before his race at the Bradford
Invitational. • Photo by Anna Nudo

freestyle.
The other individual showing for
Bradford at the state meet was
sophomore Beau DeBoer, who

SWIMMING
3 Wi s-4 Losses
OPP

BHS
76
99
68
98
75
51
98
6th
4th

Case
Park
New Berlin West
Tremper
Horlick
Arrowhead
Waukesha West
Conf. Champ.
State Sectioals

109
86
115
87
111
137
87
of13
of 12

AWARDS
MVP: Nathan Ottoson
Beau Knows Swimming: With fierce determination on his face, sophomore Beau
DeBoer swims his way to a an almost
perfect finish in the Bradford Invitational. •
Photo by Anna Nudo

178 BOYS' SWIMMING

scored the Red Devils' other two
points with a 15th place finish in
the 100 butterfly with a time oi
55.31 seconds. He was also 17th
in the 200 individual (2:02.95).
" It felt great to be able to go to
state as a sophomore," said
DeBoer. "I am just glad I could
contribute to the team at state
and in the regular season."
Bradford also sent the 400
freestyle relay team of Ottoson,
DeBoer, and juniors Derek
Wallen and
ate Dawson to
State. Their time of 3:26.78 was
good enough for an 18th place
finish.
"We worked hard as a team at
practice and at the meets," said
Ottoson. "I hope that the underclassmen will take their performances to the next level next
year and give our opponents a
challenge." • By Dave Ciske

Breathe!: As he leads the pack in the
freestyle race , sophomore Beau Deboer
comes up for air. · Photo by Tamera Steele

PRO F ILE

"We swam well. We had
a decent season and
worked hard to accomplish
our goa Is.
II

Senior Nathan Ottoson
capped off his career with
his third straight showing at
the state meet. He achieved
a 6th place finish in the 200yard individual medley, tenth
in the 500 frestyle, breaking
his own school record by
almost four seconds.

Boys' Swimming: (front) Kaspar Meyer, Jeremy Tabbert, Joe Kosman , Frank
Chianelli , Derek Wallen , Beau DeBoer, Coach Feldmeier, (back) Nathan
Dawson, Nathan Ottoson , Kevin Koloen , Chandler Nelson , Mike Adamowicz,
Kevin Chamblee, Coach Lemerond

Winning It All: With a powerful show of
Red Devil pride, junior Joe Kosman butterflies his way to a first place finish against
Tremper. • Photo by Tamera Steele

Row! Row! Row!: In the freestyle relay
sophomore Kevin Chamblee shouts words
of encouragement to sophomore Mike
Adamowicz. • Photo by Heizler

PORT

179

Pirouette: At the Falcon Invitational , where
she earned an 8.05 , senior Chris Sturino
performs her floor routine. Bradford took
second overall. • Photo by Tamera Steele

Focused and Flexible: A study in concentration, MVP Jamie Lampos concentrates
on what is called a scorpion on the balance
beam. • Photo by Heizler

R.eachlng New Heights: Sophomore Jamie
Lampos demonstrates her stradd le jump at
practice, a move she works real hard at.
Obviously, landing is an important part of
this stunt. • Photo by Tamera Steele

180 GYMNA TIC

OUCHI During practice , sophomore
Danielle Webber does a scale on the balance beam , a move that requires excellent
concentration. • Photo by Tamera Steele

PROFILE
"Combining Bradford and
Tremper was a good idea.
We've become a better team
and worked well together even
though they are our rivals."
Second year letterwinner on
Kenosha combined, sophomore Jamie Lampos helped
lead the team with her
outstanding efforts and
skills. MVP for two years
straight, she set records for
her high all around scores.

Gymnastics: (front) Chris Sturino, Kelly Welker (second) Danielle Webber,
Rebecca McMaster (th ird) Coach Housaman , Jamie Lampos, Tavia Fraher,
Amanda Weiss, Tracy Wegrzyn , Asst. Coach Sara Beam

TWO FOR ONE _ Gvmnasts finish second at Ke-

GYMNASTICS

nosha Invite, send two to state

8 wins - 2 tosses

OPP

BHS

I

n only its second year of the combined team, Bradford and Tremper proved
that two teams, even if they may be rivals, are better than one. With three girls

that went to conference and two
to state last year on the team,
Coach Housaman believed that
Kenosha combined as a whole
had a good chance of going to
state.
"We have improved a
lot since last year," said
Coach Housaman. " I believe that now we can
reach the next level. "
Finishing second at the
Kenosha Invitational was
nothing short of a big accomplishment.
'
Here eight teams from
four different conferences
met at the Bradford Fieldhouse.
Sophomore Jamie Lampos took
first place in parallel bars while
freshman Tracy Wegrzyn scored
a 9.35 on her floor exercise.
"We were happy with second
place, " said sophomore

Danielle Webber. " Losing to
Mukwonago/ Kettle Morraine, the
third ranked team in the state, was
nothing to be upset about."
Then later at the Waukesha West

Twlrllnglnthe Air: Freshman TracyWegrz:yn
finishes her vault at the Westosha/Wilmot
invite. Wegrzyn finished second with a
score of 8. 75. • Photo by Heizler

Sectional Kenosha combined failed
to advance as a team, missing their

chance to go to state.
The main reason was the lack
of a fourth all around the entire
season.
The team did, however, send
Wegrzyn andjuniorTavia
Fraher to the state meet,
the only two Kenosha
combined individuals to
advance that far.
"One reason we did better th is year was the fact
that we combined the
skills of all the girls from
the different schools,"
commented senior Chris
Sturino. " I think that was
what made us a strong team ."
As for Coach Housaman, he
will retire after many years of
dedication to the team .
Next season Assistant Coach
Sara Beam will take over.• By
Karen Tank

127.5 West, Allis Cent-ral
127.8 West, Allis Hale
121.85 Franklin
134.7 Waukesha WIS
126.65 Waukesha Nor-ch
Mukwonago-Morraine
135.1
123.35 Arrowhead
Conference Meet,
2nd
3rd
Sect-ionals

123.5
89.75
122.00
128.2
88.4
139.6
120.95
of8
of10

AWARDS
Most Valuable Player: Jamie
Lampos

SPORTS 181

Up and In: Senior E.ric Leuck gets a shot off
over a Park defender, but Park wiped
Devils out 79-45. · Photo by Tamera Steele

Pick 'n Roll: To get him open fo r a shot,
forward junior Jeff Kostrewa sets a pick for
junior Nick Parker in a game against crosstown rival Tremper. • Photo by Heizler

Varsity Basketball: (front) Nick Parker, Jamel Wells , Kurt Chartier, Ryan
Statema, Levi Stevenson , Massimo Lucchetta, Nato Ledesma (middle)
Triveon Scott, Mike Vargas, James Warren , Lateef Razaa, Montinia Nelson ,
Dikeomel Young , Manager Matt DeWitt (back) Coach Gary Jackson , Derrick
Barr, Nick Shear, Jeff Kostrewa, Craig Cook, E.ric Leuck, Leroy Brantley, Bill
Waddles. Coach Nick Perrine

JV Basketball: (front) Troy Schaeffer, Brian Blair, Kenje Jenkins, Jaaml Doby,
Jacorie Benjamin, Lawrence Funk (back) Mike Lui , James Calaway, Brandon
Becker, Jason Behlke, Alex Dimitrijevic

Blowln' By: Senior Craig Cook drives the
lane against Tremper in a losing effort, as
Tremper swept the season series against
the Devils 2-0. • Photo by Heiz/er

182 BOYS' BASKETBALL

Flying High: Surrounded by four Hale
defenders, junior Dikeomel Young hits a
little floater in the paint. • Photo by Anna
Nudo

PROFILE

"I'd like to thank all my
coaches and teammates
for making it a fun season. "
Second on the team in
assists, point guard junior
ick Parker shot I I of 35
three pointers with a .434
fieldgoal percentage. In
addition to being a good
ballhandler, Parker scored
I 07 points on the season.

DEFLATED DREAMS -

F

inishing with a record of 4-17, the boys' basketball team fell short of their

goals this season.However, the record alone did not tell the full story of their

dedication and commitment.
"The commitment of our players was one of our strengths,"
stated Coach Perrine. "We only
lost one kid all year, and that
says something."
One of the problems the
team faced was inexperience. Not many of the
returning players saw a
lot of varsity playing time
last year.
"We only had five seniors on the team this
year," said senior Eric
Leuck. "We didn't have
much experience coming
back this year."
Bradford's first win came
against Muskego with a score of
71-62.
The team then followed with
another win at home against
West Allis Hale, 62 56, and it
looked as though the Devils

BASKETBALL

Onlv those with prior
experience need applv

might be able to turn things around
with a two game win streak.
But it was not to be. After that,
Bradford hit a slump, losing eight

Time Out: Coach Perrine searches for something that works. • Photo by Tamera Steele

in a row.
"After Christmas break, we just

slowed down and did not give it
our all," said Perrine. "We had
the talent but you have to play
all four quarters."
The team's best game came
towards the end of the season when the Devils beat
Kettle Moraine at the Bradley Center.
The entire team played
and put forth a great effort
to win 68-47.
"The difference was we
finally played together a a
team," said junior point
guard ick Parker.
The Devils also made a
strong showing against
Park at Regionals.
"Said Leuck, "It was a personal
best game for me. The difference in the game wa three
pointers. They hit9of22 but we
were only 4 of 17." • By Katie
Spitzer

4 wins - 11 losses

BH

OPP

47
68
51
60
71
62
60
60
47
41
80
67
85
43
47
73
92
80
45
51
54

Racine Park
67
Waukesha North
56
Oak Creek
64
Racine Horlick
82
Muskego
62
W.A. Hale
56
Westosha
68
St.Joseph
73
W.A. Central
80
Mukwanago
76
Hartland Arrowhead 54
Tremper
85
Waukesha South
72
Racine Case
56
Kettle Mora ne
68
Racine Horlick
85
Waukesha West
69
Racine Case
72
Racine Park
79
Tremper
62
Racine Park
70

AWARDS
MVP: Lateef Razaa • Coaches'
Award: Eric Leuck • Positive Attitude Award: Jeff Kostrewa •
Hu tle Award: Levi Stevenson

PORT

183

Sm lies All Around: Junior Amanda Stanke
hugs goalie senior Jenni Czajka after yet
another Red Devil victory as the rest of the
team celebrates along with.

Saving Grace: junior Heather Lesnik sla
hands with senior Jenni Czajka on yet an other save. Czajka saved 68 shots on 115
goals attempted for the season .

PROFILE

"We did really well , but I
was really hoping to fin ish
off my senior year with a
tri p to state ."

Varsity: (front) Carrie Aldrich, Amanda Stanke, Jenni Czajka, Heathter Lesnik
(second) Tricia Schaeffer, Kristen Zahn, Doni Roy, Bryanna Jurvis, Ashley
Woltersdorf(back) Coach Tindall, Michelle Bennett, Stacey Schaeffer, Megan
Ward, Bonny Grabowski, Kelly Rader, Jenny DeGrace, Coach Jurvis

JV: (front) Katie Keeku, Andrea Carlini, Melissa Granger (second) Nicole
Winberg, Norma Escobedo, Tammy Clausing, Rebecca McMaster, Laura
McMillen (back) Coach Tindall, Ani Angelici, Jessie Ferraro, Laura Minski,
Sarah Decker, Beckey Zuzineck, Coach jurvis

184 GIRLS' OCCER

Playing sweeper, senior
Stacey Schaeffer provided
team leadership in her
position as senior captain.
She was selected to the SEC
all-conference second team as
well as named team MVP.

SEC CHAMPIONS

_ Girls' soccer team captures
crown, sweeps Tremper

ompensating for a year of largely dismal Red Devil team performances, the
girls' soccer team marched their way to the SEC South Division championship,
edging Racine Case 3-2 at UW- against Tremper, which the Devils
Parkside.
won 2-1 to complete a three game
"I scored twice in the first half, " sweep of their cro stown rivals .
said sophomore Bryanna
Jurvis, but it wasn't enough
as the game was tied 2-2
at the end of regulation.
Four minutes into the
overtime period, junior
Amanda Stanke took a
pas from Jurvis and scored
to put the game on ice.
It was that kind of season
as the Devils proved them).
selves to be a high ly competitive team, going 15-62.
Their al I-around abi I ity pushed Dynamic Duo: Juniors Doni Roy and Heather
Lesnik team up to spring the ball loose from
the Devils to the top. "We work an opposing player.
on our offense a lot. We think
offense, but I'm lucky to have
such a talented defensive team,"
The first goal came two minutes
said Coach Jurvis.
into the game on a cornerkick by
Perhaps the sweetest victory freshman Jenny DeGrace with an
was the first regiona l game ass ist from sophomore Miche lle

Bennett.
The second came just 5 minutes later.
" I passed to Bryanna in
the center, " said Stanke,
"and she wa abl e to beat
Sarah Hachey in a oneon-one situation ."
Hopes were actually being entertained of going to
state, but once again it
was not to be as the Devi Is
took on the Lake Geneva
Badgers in the regional finals.
In a defensive battle, the
Badgers came out on top
as the Devils failed to score and
once again were topped short
of taking their post season to the
state level.
" You gotta hand it to them. W e
just couldn't get the ball in the
net," said Coach Jurvis. • By
Katie Spitzer

SOCCER
8 wins-21
p

L
1
2
3
3
2
0
1
0
1
0

2
2
3
3
1
2

0
2
0

Waukesha West
Tremper
Kettle Moraine
Horlick
Park
Case
Wauwatosa West
University Lake
Waukesha West
Big Foot
Waukesha Orth
Muskego
St. Joseph
Tremper
Case
University ~ake
Homestead
Sun Prairie
Madison La f ollette
West Allis Certral
Hartrand Arrow'1ead
Tremper
~ · Geneva Badgers

4

1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
2
1
6
0
0
0
6

AWARDS
MVP: Stacey Schaeffer • lost Imp roved Senior: ] enm Czajka •
MVP- D efense: A <'lly Rada •
1VP-Offense: Bryanna ] ur'1 is •
Coach' Trophy: Do11i Ro_1• .:\1o t
Co nsistent:Anumda Stanke- Captains: tacq cha1ft, , T-1< ia
Schaeffer • SEC All-Conference
2nd Team: Staay Schaej]'er,
B1ymma ]11rvis • EC All-ConferenceHonorableiVlention:Jen11i
Czajka, Amanda Stank,., Doni R oy

Ball Control: Senior Stacey Schaeffer controls the ball with her knee as junior Heather
Lesnik moves in to assist. · All photos by
Tamera Steele

Offensive Opportunity: Hair flying and
legs racing, senior Stacey Schaeffer, sophomore Kristen Zahn , and junior Kelly Rader
head downfield on the attack.

PORT

185

Freshman wins MVP. none

TENNIS TR 0 UBLEs - advance past sectionals

ith four new incoming freshmen and a few sophomores, a lack of
experience would expla in the unfortunate season of the Red Devil's guys'
Some Helpful Advice: Sophomore Ryan
Secor and junior Mark Van Strein have a
chat with Coach Ramey on strategy of defeating Tremper. It didn't work.

Here'sthe Plan: Before starting their doubles
match, senior Adam Leonardi and junior
Veljo Mijailovic discuss their game plan.

186 BOYS ' TENNIS

tennis team.
"The new freshmen and sophomores put a small stall in our
season this year, but we only lost
coup le of seniors so next year we
shou Id be more experienced and
play better," said junior Barry
Allen.
Wait until next year -- Sounds
ki nd of fami liar. Maybe that is the
case, though, with tennis. There
seem dtobesomepromisewith
freshman Brannon Soens, who
won the team's MVP Award.
"Winning MVP was a great accompl ishment. I hope I can help
the team out in the future and see
more wins for the team," said
Soens.
Despite a fine performance during the regular season, Soens'
efforts came to an abrupt end,
w ith an unfortunate loss in the
first round of the Subsectiona l of
the W IAA Tennis Tournament.

Oomph I Sophomore Ryan Secor forehands
his way to a point in his match agai nst
Tremper. • All photos by Tamera Steele

The loss came to Racine Case's
Adam Graf with scores of 6-0 and
6-2.
Th is was not the case for the
whole team. Senior Jed Swartz and
junior Veljo Mijailovic teamed up
in the doubles category and de-

Concentrate: While keeping his eye on the
ball, junior Tony Wallace keeps his head
down as he strikes the backhand.

feated Oak Creek's Andy
Lachowicz and Mike Dahm (6-3,
0-6, 6-3).

They were beaten, though, by
Racine Horlick's Tom Haynes
and Scott Law in the semi-finals
(6-2, 6-0).
Other subsectional singles
qualifiers included juniors Mark
Van Strei n, Barry Allen, and Tony
Wallace.
Partners in the doubles competition for subsectionals included
seniors Matt Weiss and Adam
Leonardi, and senior Joe DeFazio,
who teamed up with freshman
Shane Allen.
Unfortunately, all the Bradford
guys were eliminated in the first
round of comp tition.
However, even though the team
ended up with a lackluster eason, with the youth and the loss
of only a couple of seniors, the
future seemed promising for the
Red Devils in guys' tennis, a small
con olation for those who tried
this year. • By Dave Ciske

Saving th e Ace: Senior Matt Weiss returns
a serve from Tremper opposition with his
masterful backhand.

Serving It Up: Senior Adam Leonardi warms
up his ace serve before a match against
crosstown rival Tremper. Bradford lost the
match with the big donut. 0 -7.

PROFILE
"Coming in as a freshman ,
was surprised to win MVP. I am
just glad that I could help the
team out."

Just a freshman , MVP
Brannon Soe ns played only a
few singl es matc hes; mostly,
he played doubles with his
partn e r senior Mark Van
Strein . His season end ed as
an indi vidual with a loss to
Case in subsectionals .

Varsity Tennis: (front) Mgr. jenny Fredrickson , Adam Leonardi . Mark Van
Strein, Jed Swartz, Veljo Mijailovic, Eric Wolosek (back) Mgr. Christa Burden ,
Joe Defazio, Barry Allen , Matt Weiss . Ryan Secor, Tony Wallace. Coach Ramey

TENNIS
1 Win - 8 losses

OPP

BHS
2

0
0
0
0
0

W.A. Hale
Park
Tremper
Oak Creek
Waukesha West
Mukwanago
Case

5
7
7
7
7
7
6

AWARDS

JV Tennis: (front) Mgr. jenny Fredrickson, Eric Wolosek, Adam Zahn . Matt
Wilson. Nick Parker. Paul Arinta (back) Mgr. Christa Burden, Jim Defazio.
Jaime Vega . Ryan Secor, Mike Gabron , Jim Glitzky. Coach Mc eil

1VP: Brannon Soens • Team
Leader: Mark Van Strein • Mo t
Improved : Barry Allen • Letter
Winners: Brannon Soem, Barry
Allen, l'v!att Weiss, Joe DeFazio

PORT

187

TEAM FALLS SHORT -

Meier and 400m relav
team take Bths at state

TRACK
162

.

-14510 es

of 9
4th Red Devil Invite
of39
3th Spash Invite
of6
1st County Indoor
of 28
21st Madison West
of 11
3rd Eagle Invite
Brown Deer Invite of13
7th
of 15
10th Journa Times
9th Marquette Invite of12
10th Southeast Relays of 15
of6
1st County Outdoor
of38
20th Monona Grove
of15
9th Conference
of8
3rd WIAA Regional
of16
6th WIAA Sectional
of91
42nd WIAA State
1

AWARDS
:\IVP:Adam J1!oer •J unior 1VP:
Levi Stt'l!enson • oph omore
l\lVP: D,irrick '11ith • l\lo t Improved: Louis Huni, Da"I•id Place •
Coaches Award: josh Hur th, Eric
Leuck • State Plaque: Adam ,\Jeier,
Darrick Smith, Keny Poltrock, Hike
Du·ueneck, Walter Naekrsz • Captains: A1ike Du~·eneck, Eric leuck,
Adam JV!eier, Kerry Poltrock

w

ith 14 lettermen returning from their previous State qualifying team, the
guys' track team thought it would be another record setting season. But

injuries and a lack of comm itment prevailed.
Though the team never rea lized it potential, many individuals stood out.
Senior Adam Meierwa one
such athlete. He wa Team
MVP, he rece ived his third
varsity letter, and he was on
Wisconsin Boy's Track and
Fi Id Honor Roll in the
1600m run.
Adam was also the top
scorer for the team with 44 1
points.
He, along with a se lect few,
qualified for state in the 3200
meter run and the 1600 meter
run, where h placed 8th in
both events .
"Qua I ifying for state was a
good experience, and I got to
compete with some great athlete , which made me realize

that all my hard work has finally
paid off," aid Meier.
The 400m relay, consisting of
senior Mike Duveneck, senior

Quick Cookout: Senior Mike Duveneck
turns the hotdogs on the grill during a break
in t he action.

Kerry Poltrock, junior Walter
aekrsz, and sophomore Darrick

Up and Over: With a look of deteITTlination
on his face, junior Hamptony Guridy tries to
beat his record of nine feet six inches, which
he set early in the season.

Beatln ' the Heat: At the County Outdoor
held at Wilmot, junior Walter Naekrsz
stretches the last inch to pull off a win
against his Lancer opponent in the 100
meter dash.· Photo by Sam Naber

188 BOY 'TRAC K

Smith, had an outstanding year,
finishing with 8th place in the
state meet.
Second year letter winner and
one of the top 15 scorers of
aekr z
the team, Walter
commented on the state
meet, "We worked all year to
get there, and when we got
there, we just did what we
had to do and we did pretty
good!"
Many outstanding athletes
contributed to team pride and
success.
The top ten point getters for
the '96 season included
Meier, seniors Eric Leuck,
Mike Duveneck, Darrick Smith,
and Rick Bundy and juniors Levi
Stevenson, Louis Hurd, David
Place, Kerry Po ltrock, and Zach
Hendrickson. • By josh Binninger

Passing the Baton: Taking the handofffrom
sophomore Darrick Smith , senior Kerry
Poltrock takes off on his leg of the 4x I 00
meter relay.

PROFILE
"Two events at state is
something I thoughtwould
never come true until I was
there on the starting line ."
Three tim e letter winn er and
team captain , MVP senior
Adam Meier scored 441
points on the season . At
state he placed 8th in both
the l 600m run and th e
3200m run to cap off his
final year as a Red Devil.

Boys' Track: (front) Ed Matthein , Walter aekrsz, Emilio Covelli. Martin
Paredes, john M artinez. josh jankiewicz (second) Adam Meier, Kerry
Poltrock, Louis Hurd , Derrick Smith , Jason Ringdahl , Douglas Sawyer, Zack
Hendrickson , Eric Pavlina, Dave Poltrock (third) Mike Baron , josh jabs, Dave
Ciske, Jason Bullock, Joe LaDuke, Ryan Shanke, Jeff Czajka, Eric Meeker
(fourth) Eric Roderick, Mike Duveneck. Levi Stevenson. Ben Gorman , Bill
Ray , Hamptony Guridy, Dave Place, Kaspar Meyer, Ryan Lawson (fifth) Chris
Krajacic, Justin Schweinsberg, josh Hurth , Paul Wemke, Joe Ruder, Rick
Bundy, Matt Dewitt, Nicholas Bullock (back) Coach Erickson. Coach Sturycz,
Coach Aslakson , Coach Perona, Eric Leuck, Coach Hardy, Coach Van Lone.
Coach Roy, Coach Bornhuetter

Fosbury flop: Silhouetted against the
evening sky. senior josh Hurth uses the
technique pioneered by Olympic gold medalist Dick Fosbury to soar over the bar.

PORT

189

SIX TO STATE -

A sophomore. a two soon senior.
and a relav team make headlines

ending six girls to compete in a total of four events, the girls' track team
qualified for more events at state than they have in the last nine years.

Stay Within the Lines: Junior Vickie Ausloos
prepares to throw the shot as senior Paul
Wernke watches to make sure her attempt
is not a foul.

Mission Accomplished: Completing her
leg of the relay, junior Teri Drissel drops off
the track as junior Susan Leuck takes off.

190 GIRLS' TRACK

Beginning the season with only
six returning letter winners, the
girl's team started out relatively
inexperienced atthe high chool
level, but Coach Bornhueterhad
a few surprises in store for everyon .
One of them was sophomore
Beth Upham.
Defecting from St. Joe's last
year, Upham became a key
member of the team, and the
eventual MVP, and continued
on to state in the 100 and 200
meter dash.
Of the 21 5 to ta I sophomore
points scored this year, Upham
scored 205 of them. With two
more year left, Upham is well
on her way to becoming one of
Bradford's best ever.
Another surprise was a rookie
senior, Heather Carr.
Struggling to play softball at
the same time, Carr became the

Go, Speed Racer, Go: Sophmore Beth
Upham crushes her opposition in the 100
meter race at the county meet, running
with almost a ten yeard lead . Although
Wilmot later won the meet, Upham took
the lead and ran with it all the way to State.

firstgirltocomp teintwosportsat
once.
Successfully playing both, Carr
went on to state to compete in the
400 meter dash. S ori ng over eighty
five points th is s ason, Carr was

And They're Off: At the County Outdoor,
juniors Laura Cardinali and Karen Frederick
get out of the blocks quickly in the 400
meters.

second only to Upham for varsity
points.
Then there was the relay team.
Setting a new county indoor
record at 2:25.84, the relay team,

consisting of Upham, junior
Laura Cardinali, junior Allison
Mann, and senior AnnCatherine
Van Lone, made 'headlines
throughout the season.
Staying together for the outdoor season, the team went on
to state in the 4x100 meter relay,
running it in 51.28 seconds, just
under a second over the record.
However, of the three, only
Upham placed at state, taking
3rd in the 200 meter dash and
4th in the 100 meter dash.
Other varsity point corers included seniors Tanja Bicanin,
Kizzi e Golston, Deanna Lambert, Emily Lauer; juniors Karin
Frederick, Susan Lueck, Teri
Drissel, Katy Salerno, Lindsay
Klinefelter; sophomores Jenny
Wuolo, Kazuwanna Bell, Dilani
Rosa; and freshmen Jessica
Haddican and Kristin Frederick.
• By Kyle Scuglik

With Time to Spare: junior Katy Salerno
struggles through the finish line as the
timers cheer heron . Katy had the third best
indoor mile ti me this year, running it in

6: 26 .27 .

PROFILE

"This season went great,
and our relay team really
had a lot of fun, especially
at state."
After only one year, sophomore Beth Upham is already
14th on Bradford ' s all time
best list. Competing at
state in three events this
year, and with two years
left, the number one position looks very possible.

Girls' Track: (fro nt) Lindsay Klinefelter, Terri Drissel, Yashica Quino nes,
Dilani Rosa, Vickie Ausloos (second) An nCatherine Van Lone, Karin Frederick,
Beth Upham , Allison M ann , jenny Wuolo , Heather Carr, Susan Leuck, Laura
Cardinali (back) Coach Erickson , Coach Sturycz, Coach A slakson , Coach
Perona, Coach Hardy, Coach Van Lone, Coach Roy , Coach Bornhueter

GIRlS' TRACK

OPP
11 Waukesha Memoria

5 Lady Spartan Invite
0 Shorewood Distance

4 Shorewood Sprint
4 County Outdoor
5 Conference Relay
2 Journal Times Relay
3 Conference
1 Regionals
11 Sectionals

17
7
10
7
7
7

11
6
4

AWARDS
MVP: Beth Upham •Junior MVP:
L aura Cardi11ali • Senior 1VP:
Ht'ather Carr • Mo t Improved:
Alli.ro11 illa1111 • Coache 'Award:
Karin Frederick • tate Plaque: Beth
Upham • Captain: A1111C11thai11e
Vi111L o11e

PORT

191

SonBAll STRONG

_ Devils make finals but
fall to south Milwaukee

ith a solid returning team of previous letterwinners, the Devils had the
hopes of a promising season ahead of them. So what happened?

Extra Bases: A~er launching a hit in the

Kenosha Invite, catcher senior Michelle
Gerber rounds first base. Gerber led the
team with the most times at the plate for
the season.

Although an 8 and 4 record
was nothing to be ashamed of,
Bradford just cou ld not eem to
pull through.
The team started out strong,
winning theirfirstfourgames?
But an unusually rainy spring
and personnel prob lems interfered upset the Devils'
rhythm.
"We got into a slump," said
senior Lor i Doan. "We
couldn't pick up after that."
Postseason went the ame
way as the Red Devi ls beat
Tremper in regiona l play with
a score of 6 to 1 .
The team exploded with a
number of hits as the Devi ls left
no doubt which was the better
team.
With sen ior Heather Carr on
the mound, the Trojans had
trouble even getting on the
board. It looked like state!

" I thought this would b the year
that Bradford would go to tate,"
saids nior Karen Schwaiger, "because it was our number one goal

The Steal: Shortstop senior Betsy Ade takes

off for second in a game against Trempe r.
which Bradford won 6 - 1.

si nce last year. I thin k that is why
we worked hard since then ."
The win put Bradford in the regional finals up against South Mil-

At the Plate: First team all -conference as a

utility player, sophomore rightfielder Lisa
Ristau concentrates on the p itch .

Going for the Bunt: Senior centerfielder

Lori Doan uses the bunt to advance a teammate in a tournament against the Rockets.
"It was a close game," said Doan . "They
gave us a run for our money."

192 SOFTBALL

waukee, ranked as one of the
tougher teams in conference.
Bradford lost 2-0, ending their
season. It was a big disappointment to the Red Devils to
learn to fall short of going to
state, a goal the team had set
on for three years in a row.
According to Coach
Stahlman said the team beat
themselves down with their
own mistakes. "South Milwaukee got their runs on errors," he said. "We were up
against an exce llent pitcher."
Though the Devi ls put runners on base, they were unable to bring anybody home.
"This was the best team
Bradford has seen in a long
time, " said Coach Hansen.
"They have been together since
they were freshmen. It wi ll be
hard to replace them ." • By
Karen Tank

SOFTBALL
8 wins - 4 losses

BHS

OPP

2 Muskego
16 Park

Varsity: (front) Lisa Ristau , Kasse Oldani, Michelle Gerber, Melissa Devan ,
Angie Constanti (back) Coach Stallman , Julie Bosman , Karen Schwaiger,
Heather Carr, Katie Augustine, Lori Doan , Betsy Ade , Assistant Coach Mary Ivy

22 Case
15 Burlington

10
0
0

6

4

Tremper
South Milwaukee
14 West Allis Central
11 Kettle Moraine
14 Waukesha South
6 Waukesha North
4 HorlicK
1 Waukesha West
4 West Allis Hale
7 Mukwonago
6 Tremper-Regionals
0 S. Milwaukee-Finals

0

1
0
2
7
5
5
5
5
1

2

AWARDS

JV: (front) Kelly Lowen , Kara Schmidtke, Joleen Bush , Kelly Calhoun , Kelly
Wojtak, Susanna Alvarez, Jeri Nash (back) Coach Hansen, Kelly Weddel ,
Crystal Silkwood , Kristin Brinkmann , Bridget Haubrich , Leah Bellis, Stephanie
Koser, Heather Devan , Christy Kober

MVP: Michelle Gerber • MIP:
Angie Constanti • 1 t Team allConference: Karen Schwaiger,
Michelle Gerber, Betsy Ade, Katie
Augustine, Lisa Ristau • Honorable Mention: Kasse Oldani

PROFILE

" With the talent we had,
we should have gone farther, but it was a great
way to end my last year."
Two time MVP, senior
Michelle Gerber lettered
every year since she began
as a freshman. A First Team
all-Conference selection as
catcher, Gerber was a potent
force on offense, hitting
.489 on the season.

Wann Up: Pitcher and utility infielder, junior Kasse Oldani throws the ball around
before a home game at Poerio Park. In
addition to her strong pitching, Oldani made
honorable mention at second base.

P RT

193

PROFILE

"It was a real fun season.
Everybody was there for
everyone else throughout
the year."

Three time varsity letter
winner, senior Joe Smith
made all-conference I st
base as a junior. As a senior,
Joe anchored the pitching
staff as he went 6-4 on the
season with a 1.64 ERA.

BASEBALL
11

n - 91

es
OPP

BHS
1

6
1

0
6
5

7
2

6
7
5
4
4

8
8
2

7
4

6

In postseason plav Devils win

So- So SEASON - regionals. falter at sectionals

Waukesha North
Oak Creek
Horlick
W.A. Central
Waukesha South
W.A. Hale
Tremper
Case
Kettle Morraine
Park
Waukesha West
Muskego
Mukwonago
Horlick
Tremper
Arrowhead
Case
Park
Mukwonago
Tremper

194 BASEBALL

3
5

0
4
2

0
12

7
5

6
4
1
12
15

6
8
1

3

W

ith an overall record of 13 wins and 20 losses, and a conference record

of 9 and 9, the season looked all but hopeful for the Red Devils going into

regionals of the WIAA playoffs.
The baseball team, however,
pulled it off and defeated
Mukwonago 4-1 in the first
game, and then knocked
off Tremper 6-3 in the final game of regionals.
On the mound for the
Tremper game, stand-out
senior Joe Smith collected
his sixth win of the season
with 7 strikeouts, allowing just 3 earned runs in 7
innings of action.
Smith was supported offensively by Bill Winberg when
he blasted a triple and scored
Mike St. Martin for the final run
of the game.
But it was the regional final
game against Tremper that saw
the Devi Is put it al I together as
they racked up 6 runs while
holding their crosstown rivals

tojust3.
In both games Bradford picked
up key two-out base hits to spark
their victories.

Smacked: Senior Ryan Statema cranks a

base hit for Bradford in a game against
Wisconsin Rapids.

"Defeating Tremper in regionals
was a real confidence booster for
us," said senior Ryan Statema, "I
was hoping it would carry into
sectionals."

Due to rain the first sectional
game against New Berlin West
had to be postponed, which
meant a double-header on Friday, July 19, to getto state.
However, Bradford's
two-out magic ended in
defeat to the Vikings.
Trailing by a run going
into the bottom of the 7th,
Bradford got back-to-back
sing! s from seniors Shane
Nighbor and Steve Danielson, who then advanced
a base on a w ild pitch.
But it was not meant to
be as centerfie lder junior Josh
Pryby lski fou led out to the
catcher to end the game.
"I thought we could beat this
club," said Coach Cibrario. "We
got started good, but we just
couldn't hit in the midd le innings." • By Dave Ciske

Meeting on the Mound: Catcher senior
Steve Danielson and Coach Cibrario have a
chat with pitcher junior josh Prybylski about
the strength in his arm and if he will last the
rest of the inning.

Safe: junior josh Prybylski avoids a pick-off
play as he slides safely back to first base
from his extended lead.

Varsity: (front) Mike St. Martin , Chris Miller, Ryan Schmidt, Shane Nighbor,
Brett Roeder (second) Coach Cibrario, Steve Danielson, Bill Ipsen , Ryan
Statema, Joe Smith, Alfonso Nudo, Coach Ipsen , Coach Willis (back) Kevin
Scuglik, Eric Wolosek. Kurt Chartier. Bill Winberg. Josh Prybylski, Adam Zahn

Trottln ': Senior Bill Winberg walks in for
another run for Bradford against opposing
W isconsin Rapids.
And the Pitch! Senior Joe Smith puts
everything he has behind his fastball for a
hopeful strike against his Tremper foe in the
regional finals, which Bradford won 6-3 to
advance to sectionals.

SPORT

195

We Don't Want Any: Junior Barry Allen speaks
to one of many area businesses in an attempt
to sell ads for SPY funding.
·Photo by Bill
Ipsen

Behind the Scenes.

Whatcha Need? Spatula in hand , senior Mike
St. Martin speaks with sophomore Frank
Chianelli in the ever-busy school store, Infrared . · Photo by Sam Naber

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Love,
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endear/ors!
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Hu dREds of DiAMO ds!

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AFS Mom and Dad
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Love and prayers,
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198ADS

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AD 199

FOREVER MY FATHER
Father, you've left me
without any clue.
Were you hurting in any way?
If o, I never knew.
I've treated you so badly
without much respect.
But we've bonded that way,
that's how we'd connect.
Have I told you, I am orry?
An apology was in need.
If not, I know you'll forgive me.
You know I'm sorry, indeed.

Dear Deanna Rae,
This has been a hectic and sad year for
you. I am sorry you missed
having your senior and group
photos taken with your classmates. I am very proud of
you, how you have grown
into a beautiful, caring, and
responsible young lady. I am
glad we were able to "let go"
so you could enjoy your trip
to Spain. That was a once in
a lifetime experience. Your
father was very proud of you. Even though
we've lost him, I am sure you know how

much he loved you and how very proud he
was of your mechanical, artistic, and musical talents.
Brenda, Barbara, and Rick
also love and admire you
very much. We have decided
to honor you with this special page in your senior yearbook in memory of your father, Kenneth C. Lambert (07I
20/33--11/07/95). Stay as
sweet as you are. Thank you
for being here for me.
Love always, Mom (Elaine Lambert)

I'll remember you always.
ever, hall I forget.
The ongs you once sang.
My face will forever be lit.
The dark chocolate, reddish brown,
happiness in your eyes.
How they lit up joyou ly
as you gave us a surpnse.
We are celebrating your life.
How uniquely you once lived.
Remembering not your flaws,
but all you had to give.
The wrinkles on your forehead
and beneath your eyes,
the greatest man I knew
never spoke in lies.
The bronze of your skin,
one of many things I'll miss.
Remembrance is painful,
yet it brings me much bliss.
The strong, manly smell
as you walked in for the night,
after cutting the grass,
or fixing a light.
I'm trying to comprehend
this emptiness I feel.
It's incredibly hard for me to believe
your death is even real.
I'll live as you would want.
I know you'll be watching from above.
You'll still care, help, and be there for me.
I'll see through this, from your love.
I'll remember the times we've shared,
the wonderful, and yes, the bad.
Always and forever,
I love you, Dad.
Deanna Rae Lambert
ovember 7th, 1995

200ADS

Deanna Lambert: Orchestra, Student Council, Pledger-captain, Art Club, Concert Choir, Audio Visual,
Stage Crew-junior membership/senior ecretary, Spanish Club, Drama Club, P.A.C.E., Sound ofMusicstage hand/nun , Diary of Anne Frank-asst. props mistress/stage manager, Jesus Christ Superstar-asst
tage manager, Madwoman of Chaillot-props mistress/flowergirl , Post-Secondary Enrollment Options,
Advanced Placement Art, Peer Helpers, Track and Field.

A 24 Karat SalV\te to a
~e.Jttt of a Class 1996

D avid Thomas S anc hez
1

Di.wt!, \ \lt.." Vt:- e•lfO}_'t!d cvt.'r'}'

stugc of \V<.\tchin9 yot., 9t"O\V1
but this last }'ear has been
cn\c of the best- Jt \Von't be
the

St.""lt·ne c..H"1.."'lt\11d

hel"t:!.

(\~f

tht: 1nost e,"'tuf of co llette· Rt!
mc1nbc,.. the i1nporlant thint1s-

like how nu,ch \Ve love }.'Ott.
Mo'" & Dad

Kenosha's Largest Jeweler

HERBERT
Jewelers
Pershing Plaza

BUSINESS HOURS:
M-F 5:00 am - 9:00 pm
SAT 9:00 am - 6:00 pm
SUN 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

697-0300

ATLAS

GYM

PHONE:
(414) 652-4994
5507 • 22ND AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53140

OWNER:
RHETT BOBZIEN

Tonya Marie Dorfmeister

1994 Metal Masters Bench
Press Champion
1989 State Monster Bench
Press Champion
Pro Wrestler
HUGH PERONE (Manager)
3 Time Wis. State
Powerlifting Champion
Wis. State Powerlifting
Record Holder
DINO IANNI (Instructor)
ROGER MARTIN (Instructor)

i onya,
Congratulations. We
are very
proud of
you as we
always have been. Good luck in

· WAL-MART

the future.
Love,

Mom,

4404 52nd Street
Kenosha, VVI53144
(414) 652-1039

Dad, and
Nicole

ADS 201

Heather Kristen Carr
Heather.
You are the "perfect
pitch" in mv life.
Through all the
errors, sacrifices,
and walks of life,
vou·ve been
the homerun
in mine. I'm so proud of
vou. Take the game of
life, "Big Dog," and run
with it.
All mv love.
Mom

SHOW YOUR ID for
Special
STUDENT
and
EDUCATOR
DISCOUNTS

. - - - : r - - - r- -- .

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for
EDUCATION
HOME
BUSINESS

6124 - 22nd Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 654-5501
202ADS

SHERIDAN LANES
Bowling: A lifetime Sport
Good luck, graduates.
Strike It

BIG!

Congratulations,
1996
Graduates!
Macwhyte Wire Rope Co.
100 Years of Service
1896-1996

1120 - 80th St.
654-0411

2906 - 14th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53141

You 'ue 1vorked so fiard
and p1Lsfied yollrself to get
rigfil fiere.
JYow 's tfie time .
90 on Olll tfiere and sfio1v 'em
ivfiat yoll got.
Yfre yoll good e1101Lgfi?
'ffiey'll ask yoll.
y fre yoll smart enougfi?
'ffiey'll say.
'But don 't s111eat it.

Let )'Our moues do tfie talfo1g
Sooner or later
you 'll get tfiat sfiot.
Yfnd 11 fie11 )'Oil do ,
take a deep breatfi,
mm ...
Yfnd keep your eye on Lfie _goal.
Congrat11latio11 and 9ood Luck
at 'Wfiite1vater,
Love,
Jessica
1

Tim Preiss
Congratualtions and good luck in the
future to a very fine and hardworking
young man . You have demonstrated the
ability to do much more in preparing
yourself for the future . We are both
extremely proud of your accomplishments
both academically and in your performance in various sports.
Love and support always,
Mom and Dad

---

ADS 203

~OCKEY
Jockey has marketed apparel with the same
quality, style and comfortable fit, since 1876.
So comfortable ... Live in Jockey Brand.

©1 qq2 Jockey lnterna11unal, Int Kenosha, WI 53140. JOCKEY, 50 COl,1FORTABLE and JOCKEY iigure are trademarks ol Jockey lnternat1onal, Int

204ADS

KelllJ. Welker and Natalie Lawler

Great job 9irlsWe fo(,le IJ.Ou!!
Lo(,le,

Mom & Dad

Katie Allisan ne Spitzer
To our daughter Katie,
Our beautiful baby with the duck hair has
grown to a wonderful young woman. We are so
very proud of you and all your accomplishments. Good luck at ParksideDad, Kristy and I will be your #1 fans.

Colleen Yurchak
Ma!I !fOUr future be as bri9ht
as !fOur e!fes. Reach for the
best in fife and it wiff be
!fours. We aff fot/e !fOU and are
proud of !fOur accompfishments.
Lot/e Ya,
Mom, Dad & Micheffe

ADS 205

Kenosha
Bradford Alumni Association
JJf0Un0£0 in 1891

.Am}'

ico le Fox

Dea,. .Amy,

)!oll lwiY19 joy to ow· lives
iYI so maYly ways;
wo•·ds coc1ld Yleve,. e;x:p,.ess
how \Ve feel today.

oLI .. p••tde OVe>·~oWiY19
c1"d lov

withoL1t measc1,.e;

fa .. a dac19h+e .., a sis+e ..
aYld f .. ie>id \Vho's a +..easc1>·e.

)!ow· smile aYld lac19h+e ..
0Y1e caY1Y1ot compa,.e;
they will always be pa,.+
of th

'"'e1no,.ies we s h a,.e .

.As yoc; step iYlto yoc1,. fc;h,,.e
we kYloW this is +..t<e;
yoc1 will always sc1cceed
iYI all that yo" do.
ListeYI to yo,.,. hea ..+
as yoc; 90 oYI life's •·ide;

Congratulations. class of
1996!

let yo,,.,. love fa,. the Lo .. d
be fo,.eve,. yoc1,. 9"'ide.
CoY19,.a+c,latioY1s . With .All Q,,.,.

For information about joining The Alumni Association, please
contact the Bradford High School main office at (414) 653-6200.

Love,
Dad, Mom, DeaY1Y1e aYld Pa ... I

Ryan,

1995-1996
SPONSORED BY:
KENOSHA DOWNTOWN
WISCONSIN , U.S.A.
DISTRICT #6270

RYAN W. SCHROEDER
5533 39th AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53144
U.S.A.

206ADS

HOSTED BY:
KCZJGE ROTARY CLUB
DISTRICT #1480

It was a hard choice to give up
your seni or yea r with yo ur friends,
but you experi enced an opportunity of a lifetim e and got to see a
good portion of Europe. I' m so
proud of th e man you've become.
I love you !

Mom

Say It With Our Flowers
4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140
(414) 654-0774

goals, and the rest will

JACOB WILLIAM RENFROW (Gecko)
Remember when you painted your room with
baby powder, we thought you would become an
artist. Remember when I wanted you to play
baseball, but you didn't, and then you tried and
hit home runs. Remember when I wanted you to
join 4-H but you didn't, and then you tried and
bought a rabbit. Remember when I wanted you to
be a Boy Scout but you didn't, and then you tried
and won Top Gun at camp. ow it's time for me
to stop telling you what I want you to do. You
decide and go do the very best you can, always
knowing we are proud of you and love you.

follow. Love, happiness

(Dad, Mom, and Jeremiah) 1996

SARA ELIZABETH VESCOV A

Sara,
Be strong in your convictions, believe in yourself,
work hard to achieve your

and success are just a

few of the many things we
wish for you. Good Luck.
We love you,
Mom & Dad

A !ways be yourself.
N ever give up, keep on trying.
G rown in to a loving, caring woman
E xcel in all your dreams
L ove you always,
M om , Dad & J.R.

Angela Lynn Litkey

ADS 207

Tiara Lynn Banovez

TO OUR SON A

DY,

\OV!NG A - MA

Y TIME: A.

WE DID THR

UGHOUT

YOUR SCHO L 'r EAR"'
WAS 'T ALWAYS EASY. YOUR
SCH

L WORK SUfFERED

BUT YOU

EVER LACKED

F R FRI ENDS. YOUR
W IN

l

G PERS

A LI TY

HAS ALWAYS CARRI ED YOU

Christopher Robert Green
Chris- Always remember you can be
or have anything you want with hard
work. We love you , and please don 't
ever loose your sense of humor.
Keep smiling!
Love,
Mom&.. Dad

THROUGH, A 1 D ALWAYS
WILL. YOU'VE ACCOMPLL'HED QUITE A LOT THL
YEAR I

\\:\RKETI NG A 'D

GOI1 1G TO

ATI01 ALS.

WE'RE REALLY PROUD OF
YOUR HARD WORK AND

F

THE MAN YOU'VE BECOME.
WE K

OW YOU'LL BE A

SUCCES

I

A1 YTH JNG

1 OU DO A D WE'LL ALVVYAS
BE TH ERE FOR YOU A Y\VAY WE CAI .
'·

·:

·.·.·.:

208ADS

WE LOVE YOU
MOM&DAD

1'011 11•ere 1101 bro11gfit in to tfiis world to
fipr 11p lo our expectations. 1'011 are 1vfro )'Oil
arc £111(f 1vc /011e )'O il for tfiat. Vb )'Oil gra d11 ate,
)'Oll r lije 1vill cfiange. 'lf'itfi cfra n:7e co mes
risk., and witfi eacfi obstacle )'Oil cro s,
)'Oil 11 111/ leam sometfi111g ne11•. ! llwa)'s
remember 11•e are fiere for )'Oil 11•fienCl'er you ma)' need us. '/f'c
1v1sfi vo11 tfie best in all vo11r
'
cfioiccs.
'

LACENYA WAGNER

Melissa,
Your interest in the t!iolin
started t/erlJ earllJ and has
brou9ht 9reat enjo1Jment to
us throu9hout the IJears.
You also excelled in sports;
howet/er, the end result
seems to be an interest in
medicine. With IJOUr ini~
tials bein9 M.D., IJOU
alreadlJ hat!e a start. We
lot!e IJOU and wish IJOU well
whatet/er IJOUr choice malJ
be.
Your et!er~lot1in9 famil1J,
.,

.·.·

........

Mom, Heather, Grandma
and Grandpa Cernak, and
Barb

Laci,
You
have
come
to a
crossroad in
your
life.
Think
before you act, so you can
make wise decisions. We are
very
proud of
you.
Good
luck! God
bless!
Love,
Mom&
Dad

Jessie,
011gratulaCan you guess
who these 2
cute kids are?
Congratulations,
Your Parents

tio11s and good
lucfi.. in tfie
future . '1\' 'e ·re
proud of you.
~Yf om , 'Dad, and ·-Franfi..

ADS 209

Stocker: As part of his duties, senior Darrell
Kilpatrick pushes a dolly loaded with cases of
Budweiser that will be stocked on the shelves. In
addition to alcoholic beverages, Tenutas sells a
wide array of authentic Italian foods . ·All photos
by Bill Ipsen
Keeping It Cool : In the cooler go the meats and
cheeses as senior Rocky Wilmot works hard during his shi~ . Over the years many Bradford stu dents have earned money with a part-time job at
Tenuta's thanks to the Tenuta's hiring policy and
sense of civic responsibility toward the young
people of the community.

210 ADS

A we ll -kn own loca l landmark
on 52nd Street, Tenuta's has
thrived over the years because
of their quality products, concern with customer satisfaction,
and sense of civic responsibility.

Label Lady: Smiling as she works , sophomore
Brittni Yurchak labels some of the many prod ucts sold at Tenuta's.

Photographer
for the
Kenosha
High Schools

3611 ROOSEVELT RD.
KENOSHA, WI
53142
652-5444

AD 211

Hav a dr am, Mik , nd
follow it. You ar
Ir ady all
of our dreams com tru .
w ar very, v ry r ud of
you.

Michael Duv n ck
ational M rit
mi-finalist
Tl1ree year s l1olar-Athlete
t tonor Roll ntir thr e y ar
Hanked in top Io of your class
A T
r
I
Winner of Snap-on Achievement Scholarship
Seven at l1letic lett rs
Only current trip! football lett r winner
Football co-captain
Tra k co- ptain
Four track lett rs
I 994 All-State Trn k Team
1995 · rd. I lace at tat 4x I 00 relay team

212AD

l•

Tri-Clover Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

Tri-Clover, Inc. has been manufacturing sanitary pumps, valves, fittings
and automatic flow control systems for the dairy, food processing and
pharmaceutical industries since 1919. As a part of the Alfa-Laval Flow
group of companies, we are the world's leading manufacturers of products
for our customers.

Why have we been successful? It is because each Tri-Clover employee has
a solid work ethic that emphasizes hard work and teamwork --that is what
we do best.

We wish each Bradford graduate the very best of success as you focus
your talents and work ethic into whatever you do best.

Alfa Laval
AD 21

J~~P~~

f,,,,_. .-. ~ tc. .-. E~.
c~~~
W!~, H,,_,

'{)~, A~. 'D~, ~

'D~, lJ~W~~
c;~c~

~.~o·
- =- (
I

·_
~

~

7. Bri~n , We have always been
very proud of you . You have
always been a very thoughtful, responsible, caring and
giving person . Keep up all
the hard work, and with your
drive and determination , you
will certainly achieve your
goals . Congratulations, and
best wishes for the future .
We love you, Mom and Dad

~~~-loo"~~~~~~~

Owi. /..uvi., lcM. . .. He.w
1
1~ 1"A.< i!L ~Mi+- 0c~ A
~~'14~A

~~~
1"~ ~- Wt. Ml.~
~~,.,.)..ct1"A.<,~~
~~~~
1",(.<UJ~~

~'+'~

~-~~~k,~
~~~L~1"~1
~L ~~Ge~ RdL, ~ W,

Ge"'- tu.). 1"-WI- ~-

ot, ~~tM~~~? .. .
Wt.~ 1",(.< ~ tc~ w.:.#. ~- .. .
w~ A11 e,wi. ~1
He~, 7)AJ. 'i:/- C~-~-C4

214ADS

Open Lunch: Enjoying open lunch privileges, the sophomore girls get right into the spirit of things , laughing,
talking , and enjoying their burgers at Burger King .

Chat Room: Lunch , it's obviously time to get caught
up on the latest gossip over sodas at the 52nd
Avenue Burger King .

Burger King: Grandma Peg places the crown upon
the head of a young king. Burger King always treats
their customers like royalty , which keeps the Bradford
kids coming back for more-- plus it sure beats cafeteria food as even the sophomores have found out.

Strange: For some odd reason j unior David Augustine places a napkin upon his head as he sucks on a
soda during noon hour at his favorite restaurant. " I
wanted to do something," commented David . It just
goes to show that you should never doubt the
ingenuity of Bradford students, especially Inferno
staffers.

Having It Their Way: A young couple munches on the
delect<ible Burger King fare.

Glrls, Glrls, Glrls: If, for no other reason , a guy could do
worse than dine out at Burger King. · All Photos by Penny
Schuch and Suzie Olson

ADS 215

Joseph w. Smith

A game of catch, that's all it is.
Why is it so complicated?
Because it is.
Nine guys at a time
doing things to boggle the mind
A suicide squeeze and the McGriff shift
All to give other managers fits.
If you take it one pitch at a time,
You'll see it's just like life
A lot of ups and downs
with no end in sight. ..

-By Joe Smith

When it comes
to memories ...

Julie Aidlo

Wr\r f\)OrEd
E\lRY MOME\T
of \\ \TCHi\Cj yoL <1 0\\ IRoM OLR linlE
c11Rl 10 A brALrrfLl yOLl\C1 \vOMA\. You
11.\\l frll(d OLR HOMr '-'iTH JOY Al\d ExCiTEH '11 . YOL \\Ill Al\\.AYS bl OLR fll'll'ICj STAR
As yoL JOLR\ry ro U W M:\d1 OI\ kEEp
YOUR MEMORiES closL AT HLARl AS WE will
kr r p yoL closr TO OLRS .\\d MAY yOLR
lift Al\\AYS bt fillrd \\.irlt MLClt lovr,
f1App1\fSS, A\d SLCCE S.
WL lo\r yor.:~

D.\Cl,l'v1ovl,

II;

we've got you
covered.

\0tL<k.

DtAN[. MARlbE tit,
LARRY, MARIA &
Kr MA

JOSTENS The yearbook company

PHONE 414-658-3551
FAX 414-658-0980

AIELLO

cM_id- Cfown
'J[o'C.Lit
Since 1957
2108 FIFTY SECOND STREET

216ADS

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

We're proud of you ... Good Luck!
Love, Mom, Dad and Sarah

You Can Make a Difference
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done about them. "
(Alfred North Whitehead)
In 1919, Joe Johnson, a young man from Milwaukee, had a
brilliant idea that his bosses instantly rejected -- as so often
happens with new ideas.
Despite this initial disappointment, he and a co-worker were
determined to tum 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 concept and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Incorporated is known around the world for its
quality products.
You, like young Joe, can make a difference. Snap-on
Incorporated applauds you -- the 1996 Graduating Class -- and
your ideas!

AD 217

Aaron, Jason ............... 60, 117
Abazi, Florin .......... 44, 45, 90
Able, Jason ......................... 78
Abrazi, Florin ................... 178
Acevedo, Carmen ............. 131
Acevedo, Rosa Haydee 90, 131
Acevedo, Rosa Inez ............ 90
Acevedo, Ruben ......... 61, 143
Ackley, Tom . 11, 60, 87, 116,
117, 139
ACT Prep ....................... 132
Acuna, Yadira .................. 143
Adamowicz, Laurie 14, 31, 80,
96, 131
Adamowicz, Michael 143, 179
Addi on, Jill ............... 22, 131
Ade, Betsy. 9, 46, 60, 96, 113,
116, 117, 168, 169, 177
Administration ................. 50
Aiello, Julie ............. 60, 72, 80
Aiello, Paul .............. 142, 143
Aldrich, Carrie ......... 143, 177
Allan, Greg ...................... 110
Allen, Barry 43, 72, 73, 74, 90,
131, 196
Allen, Damien .................. 131
Allis, Gary .................. .. 41, 52
Allred, Mandria ............... 110
Alvarez, Susana ... 44, 45, 110,
168, 169
Amador, Elizabeth ........... 131
Ambrowiak, Alice. 19, 34, 35,
80,90,96, 110, 118
Anaya, Monica ................. 143
Ander en, Breann. 60, 68, 143
Anderson, Aaron ...... 143, 159
Anderson, Albert .............. 110
Ander on, Autumn .......... 131
Anderson, David .... .......... 131
Ander on, Garrett .... 110, 131
Ander on, Rebecca ........... 110
Anderson, Sarah ....... 121, 131
Andrea, Joseph ............. 48, 49
Angelici, Ryan .......... 131, 159
Angotti, David ................. 131
Angotti, Louis .................. 143
AP Classes ........................ 52
Aranda, Tony 21, 46, 67, 110,
174, 175
ARK ................................. 78
Arnold, Dr. Craig .............. 60

218 INDEX

Arnone, Tina .................... 143
Art Club ........................... 78
Arora, Ankur ... 52, 80, 82, 90,
94, 96, 131
Arzate, Karla .............. 34, 110
Aslak on, Mark. 41, 160, 161,
163
Atanasoff, Veronica 9, 70, 110,
113
Augustine, David ............. 143
Augustine, Katie . 70, 91, 131,
177
Aull,Jennifer ............ ........ 110
u loos, Vickie .......... 61, 163
AV/Stage Crew ................. 86
Avila, Hector .................... 143
Avila,Jerry ....................... 143
Avitia, Stella ..................... 143

Baase, Gary ...................... 159
Baase, Patricia ............ 72, 131
Baietto, Adam .................. 131
Bailey, James ............ 110, 131
Baker, Gretchen ............... 143
Baker, Kathy ... ............. 31, 41
Baltic, Jason .. 53, 79, 110, 111
Band ................................. 62
Band Float ................ ...... 114
Bane, Sally ................ 143, 167
Banovez, Bryatt ................ 131
Banovez, Lenny ..... 14, 61, 86,
117, 143
Banovez, Tiara 26, 34, 74, 75,
77, 110, 111, 122
Bardwell, Tawana ....... 60, 143
Barker, Rebekah ......... 66, 143
Barnes, Gerard ................. 143
Baron, Amy .............. 110, 111
Baron, Michael ......... 143, 160
Barr, Derrick ............ 159, 182
Barrios, Martha ................ 131
Barry, Sandra ...................... 41
Barta, Kevin 30, 34, 109, 110,
111, 127
Baseball .......................... 194
Ba ketball, Boys' ............. 182
Basketball, Girls' ............. 176
Bates, Jeremy .................... 131
Baumgartner, Abel ............. 15
Baumgartner, Jonathan ... 110,
111

Baylen, Alissa ....... 60, 96, 143
Beam, Joshua .............. 62, 143
Beard ley, John 25, 62, 64, 84,
85, 131
Bease, Patricia .................... 60
Bea ley, Ryan ........... 143. 147
Beau, Adam ..................... 143
Beaulieu, Cory ................ 9, 86
Beaumier, Katie ........ 110, 111
Becker, Brandon .. ......... 4, 182
Becker, George ................... 41
Beckman, Carolynn .......... 131
Bednar, Christopher ......... 143
Beguhn, Ja on .................. 131
Behlke, Ja on .. . 7, 34, 78, 143,
182
Beirne, Erin ...................... 143
Bell, Jim ..................... 72, 131
Bell, Kazuwanna ............... 143
Bell, Ryan ......................... 131
Bellis, Leah .............. 143, 165
Bellman, Melissa ................ 61
Bello, David ..................... 143
Bellomy, Heather ....... 72, 111
Benhoff, athan ... 10, 11, 21,
34,35,60,81,86,90,91,96,
97, 111, 113, 127
Benjamin, Jacorie ..... 143, 182
Bennet, Michelle .............. 177
Bennett, Greg ... 8, 54, 82, 83,
92, 143, 159
Bennett, Keith .................. 131
Bennett, Michelle ..... 143, 152
Bensene, John ............. 29, 131
Bergo, Jeannette .. 62, 90, 131,
132
Berkenmeyer, Tom .......... 111
Bernard, Sharon .. ............... 41
Berry, James 77, 110, 111, 131
Best, Michael ................... 131
Bezotte, Tammy ............... 131
Bicanin, Andreja .............. 143
Bicanin, Tatjana ....... 111, 163
Biddle, Mike ................ 84, 85
Binninger, Josh ... 74, 131, 159
Binninger, Tricia .............. 143
Bisciglia, Anthony .............. 50
Bisciglia, Joseph .......... ..... 143
Bishop, adine .................. 41
Bizzell, Dione ... 83, 143, 176,
177
BlackWatch ............ ........ 130
Black History Assembly .. 128
Blair, Brian ....... 143, 170, 182
Blake, Gabriela ................... 12
Blatter, Tiffany ..... 66, 96, 143
Blood Drive .................... 124
Bodven, Shane ................. 131
Boettcher, Audrey ............ 111
Boettcher, ue. 15, 19, 41, 68,

69125, 141
Boggs, Aaron ................... 111
Bokhari, Haider ............... 131
Bolton, icole ............ 77, 131
Bolyard, Coach ................. 165
Bolyard, Joel13, 47, 62, 64, 84,
94, 95, 111, 118
Bonn, Courtney .................. 90
Bonn, Joseph .................... 131
Booker, Danielle ................ 60
Books, Valerie .................. 131
Booth, Kim ................ 27, 111
Borger, Ben ... 34, 74, 75, 111,
123, 137
Boring, Deanna ................ 131
Borland, Christina ...... 34, 112
Bosman, Julie .. 23, 34, 62, 70,
71, 72,90,96, 131, 165
Boubonis, Danielle ........... 132
Bouter e, Marcus ............. 144
Boyer, Andrea .................... 34
Boyle, Heather ..... 74, 90, 132
Boyle, Justin ..................... 144

Brantley, Angel ................ 132
Brantley, Leroy ......... 144, 182
Branyik, Vincent .............. 144
Brau, Monica ........... 112, 113
Braun, Christine ............... 112
Braya, icole ...... '78, 112, 116
Brenneman, Kelly ............. 132
Brewington, Qyentin ....... 132
Brey, Jenny ................. 61, 132
Bringman, Chance ........... 144
Brinkmann, Kristin .... 27, 132
Broadway, Lachetta ..... 68, 69,
132
Brooks, Daniel 34, 50, 52, 53,
108, 141
Brooks, Kathy .................... 34
Broughman, Sabrina .... 67, 96
Brown, Aisha ................... 144
Brown, Kimberly ........ 60, 144
Brown, Michele .... 62, 64, 112
Brown, Shamika ............. .... 61
Brown, Sherry. 34, 35, 60, 68,
69, 112, 117, 140, 141

O.J. Simpson Verdict: In "the trial of the century" O .J. Simpson
was acquitted in the June I 2, I 994, stabbing murder of his
former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend. Ronald
Goldman. • All photos courtesy of AP

Brabant, Christopher . 72, 132
Bradford Marketing .......... 70
Bradley, Lisa .................... 144
Brad haw, Ann ................... 41
Brady, Dara ...................... 132
Brady, Lorainne ............... 144
Brandmeier, Amanda ....... 144
Brandt, Alyssa .................. 144

Bruneo, Stephanie ...... 90, 144
Brunet, Mike ...................... 13
Bruno, Leigh ... 27, 34, 64, 70,
90,93,96, 112, 129, 154,
165
Bruno, icole ................... 112
Bruns, Brian ..................... 112
Bryant, Steven .................. 144

Buchkovich, Maria ........... 132
Bucholz, Kimberly ............ 132
Budzban, icole .... 64, 68, 80,
141, 143, 144
Bugalecki, Jonathan .......... 144
Bulanda, Jeff .. 53, 72, 132, 80,
90,94,96
Bullamore, Brenda ..... 61, 132
Bullamore, Jenny ................ 68
Bullock, Jason ... 132, 159, 174
Bullock, ick ................... 159
Bundy,Rick34, 74, 75,89,90,
112, 122, 123, 160, 161
Burbank, Jennifer ............. 144
Burden, Christa .......... 60, 144
Burkman, Shonette .......... 132
Burkoth, Mary ................... 41
Burnett, David . 112, 158, 159
Burnett, Joe ................ 90, 112
Burrow, Melissa ... 67, 72, 112
Burson, Heather ............... 144
Bush, Joleen ............. 144, 165
Bushweiler, Tamara .... 60, 80,
144
Butler, Lucrecia ................ 112
Butler, Michelle ............... 144

Cabili, Will ...................... 159
Caira, Frank . 60, 72, 112, 117
Caira, Vince 70, 72, 73, 93, 94,
132, 174, 175
Calaway, James ......... 144, 182
Calaway, Vicki 70, 74, 75, 132
CALC .......... ............ ........ 82
Calhoun, Kelly ................. 144
Camerota,James ... 41, 52, 89,
159
Campagna, Janet ... 68, 70, 94,
96, 132
Campbell, Iesha ............... 113
Canard, Christine ............... 90
apriotti, Jason .......... 34, 113
ardinali, Laura ....... 132, 167
ardinali, Matthew .......... 144
ardinali, Steven .............. 144
arey, David .................... 144
"arlini, Andrea ........ 144, 177
arlino, Tiffany 144, 152, 153
arlson, Charles .... ........... 132
arlson, Matt ....... 25, 62, 160
armody, Leo .................. 144
arpenter, Michael .......... 132
arr, Heather 34, 92, 93, 113,
55, 157, 176, 177
arravetta, Myra ................ 86
'arrillo, Erik .................... 132
-arrillo, Ricardo .............. 132
'ashdollar, Steve .............. 170
'ashdollar, Susan ............. 113
'astillo, Mario ................. 144
'auliflower, Andrea ... 60, 144

Cavazos, Jo eph ................ 144
Cermak, Amy ..................... 41
Cerminara, Tiffany ........... 144
Cergua, Toby. 62, 64, 84, 132
Cesario, Tony ................... 132
Chacon, Dennis ............... 132
Chamblee, Kevin144, 170, 179
Chaney, Melinda ................ 64
Charo, Samuel ................. 132
Charon, Andy 74, 76, 77, 113
Chartier, Kurt ..... 13, 50, 132,
170, 182
Chatman, Charles41, 168, 169
Chembakassery, Asha . 25, 52,
64, 65, 113
Cheney, Melinda .............. 144
Chianelli, Frank ....... 144, 179
Choir ................................ 60
Christel, Jason .... 72, 132, 159
Christensen, Dawn ........... 144

Constanti, Angie ... 23, 31, 64,
80, 132, 165
Conti, ick ...... 145, 153, 170
Conwell, Dam eon ............ 132
Cook, Craig 14, 20, 21, 78, 92,
96, 113, 127, 182
Cook, icole .............. 66, 145
Cooksey, Jena .. 64, 68, 82, 83,
129, 135, 141, 142, 145
Co-ops .............................. 40
Cornog, Alicia 54, 64, 96, 145
Corrigan, Lisa .................... 64
Cortes, Macario ....... 145, 170
Covelli, Emilio ........... 62, 145
Covelli, Jenny ............. 74, 113
Covelli, Josh .... 145, 153, 159,
174
Covelli, Louis ................... 130
Covelli, Patrick ........... 34, 113
Covelli, Richard ............... 132

Czakowski, Alysa ..... 60, 114,
159145,147

Dahl, Carrie ... 60, 68, 86, 133
Dahl, Julia ........................ 113
Dalsbo, Michelle .............. 133
Dam, Heidi ................ 90, 133
Dane, Marcee ................... 113
Danielson, Steven ............. 114
Darrin, Jeni . 1, 18, 42, 62, 89,

DeManche, Dolore ........... 43
Demos, teve ........... 145, 147
Deschler, Matt ........... 64, 145
Deshotel, Aaron ... 29, 62, 159
Devan, Heather. 64, 142, 145,
165
Devan, Melissa ..... 34, 64, 114
Devore, Dana ............... 9, 133
Dewey, tephanie ............. 145
Dewitt, Matthew ...... 145, 182
DeWitt, Mike .................. 160
Diaz, Abraham ........... 83, 133
Diaz, Adelaida ................. 145
Diaz, Alexander .......... 83,145
Dimitrijevic, Alex ..... 145, 182
Dimitrijevic, Magda 2, 26, 31,
80,90,96, 113, 133
Divas to the Dancefloor .. 140
Divito, icholas ............... 145
Doan, Lori64, 65, 68, 69, 114,
140, 164, 165
Doby, Jaaml ..................... 182
Dodge, Jennifer ................ 114
Dolan, Erin ...................... 177
Dolan, Dennis ............ 43, 149
Dorff, Christina ......... 94, 133
Dorfmeister, Tonya .......... 114
Dosemagen, Jacob ...... 62, 145
Douglas, Summer ....... 94, 133
Drakes, Diane ............ 83, 145
Drama Club ...................... 86
Dri sel, Teri 16, 17, 26, 64, 70,
90,96, 133, 162, 163
Dri el, Toni .64, 70, 93, 113,
114, 124, 165
Driver Ed ........................ 148
Duckworth, Mark .............. 43
Dummer, David ............... 159
Duveneck, Mike ....... 7, 34, 91
Dzimiela, Jenny.25, 34, 60, 68,
80,81,86,89, 114, 117, 169

Oklahoma City Bombing: Shortly after a car bomb exploded in Oklahoma City, destroying the Alfred
P. Murrah Federal Building and killing scores of men , women. and children, nmothy M cVeigh , a Gul f
War veteran was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon . Two days later, he was recognized as one
of the bombing suspects and was charged.

Christiansen, Michael ...... 144
Christman, Kim .... 16, 72, 96,
113
Cibrario, John .................... 43
Cie ielski, Tiffany ............ 144
Cigan, Emilia ..................... 43
Ci ke, Dave. 7, 20, 21, 42, 74,
108, 113, 137,158, 159
Ciskowski, AnnMarie. 28, 29,
70, 74, 75,80,81,90,96,97,
132
Clack, Debi .... 21, 24, 64, 113
Coan, Michelle ................. 167
Cobo, Luis ......................... 43
Colber, Christy ................ 144
Colby, Derek .................... 132
Colic, Marina ................... 145
Collins, Ronald ........ 145, 147
Conforti, Felicia ... 66, 72, 132
Conforti, Gelsomina .. 34, 113
Conforti, Jes ie ............. 52, 72

Cowick, Jeremy ................ 132
Cox, Brenda ..................... 145
Conrt, Ptorsha 61, 83, 86, 94,
132
Craig, Damien ................. 124
Crane, teven ................... 132
Creekmore, Jeannie 46, 61, 90,
132
Cristiano, John ................. 133
Crockett, Jamie .................. 19
Croox, Annalizza ....... 72, 133
Cross-Country, Boys' ...... 160
Cross-Country, Girls' ..... 162
Crucianelli, Daniel ........... 145
Cruz, Pearl ......................... 86
Culver, Rachel ............ 61, 133
Cutter, Rita .......... 13, 52, 133
Cybulski, Sundae ........ 78, 133
Cygan, arah .............. 60, 145
Czajka, Jennifer 29, 34, 62, 64,
113

90,94,95,96, 110, 111, 133
Data Match .................... 150
Dating ............................ 126
Dattilo, Lisa ..................... 133
Davis, Adam .................... 145
Davis, Chri tine ......... 90, 145
Dawson, ate 49, 90, 91, 133,
178, 179
DeAngelis, Ryan ...... 145, 174
Deboer, Beau .. 145, 170, 178,
179
Decesaro, Ryan ................ 114
Decker, arah 62, 78, 94, 131,
133
DeFazio,James .... 64, 94, 145
Defazio, Joe .... 34, 52, 78, 94,
114
Deford, Danielle ............. 114
Degrave, Keri .............. 62,145
DeLacy, havez .................. 83
Delaney, Jimmy34, 70, 93, 133

Earl, Deann ...................... 145
Earl, Suzanne ....... 34, 64, 114
Ea ter, Dana .................... 145
Edwards, Breanne ............ 167
Ehiorobo, Terry ................. 43
Elli , Kristy ........ 60, 133, 135
Elli , Lindsay .. 43, 64, 76, 77,
114, 164, 165
Elrod, Amanda ................. 145
El en, John ......................... 43
Englund, Cheryl... ............ 114
Erbentraut, Angela ........... 133
Ervin, Addrienne ............. 145
E obar, Pedro ................. 133
Escobedo, Horacio ........... 133
E cobedo, Jaime ............... 133
E cobedo, orma ............. 133
E kridge, Janet ................. 145
Espino, Ya min .......... 90, 114

INDEX 219

Espinosa, Jenny64, 90, 96, 133
Espinosa, ancy ............... 145
Espinoza, April ................ 133
Evangelista, Angelica ....... 133
Evans, hunea ............ 82, 133
Ewer, Sandra .................... 133
Ewings, Gina ............. 60, 145

Falcon, Jenny ... 66, 70, 72, 90,
130, 133
Famous, alina ........... 68, 145
Farrell, Trudy ........ ............. 43
Fashion ............................. 12
FBLA ............................... 72
Fedor, Richard .. ............... 145
Feest, Amy .............. ... 72, 115
Feest, Dan ........ 115, 158, 159
Feest, Jodi .... ...... .............. 115
Fee t, teve ................ 72, 133
Feichtner, Tara ................. 133
Feldmeier, Franz167, 178, 179
Felix, Michelle 47, 62, 64, 77,
84, 85,86
Fenton, Kelly .................... 115
Fernandez, Marisa ............ 145
Ferraro, Jessica ...... ........... 146
Ferraro, Sue .... ...... ...... ........ 43
Fesby, Florine ....... 61, 83, 133
Fidor, Richard .................... 61
Fioravanti, Fausto ... 9, 22, 34,
70, 112, 113, 115, 119, 158,
159
Fischbach, Penny ............... 43
Fisher, Alexandria 60, 68, 146
Flocker, icholas . 42, 72, 133
Flores, A.J. ......................... 87
Flores, Pedro ........... ......... 146
Flores, Peter ....................... 72
Flynn, Melissa ............ 60, 146
Football .......................... 158
Foreign Exchange Students 44
Forkin, Meghan ......... 60, 146
Foster, Cameron .............. 146
Foster, Jowauna ..... ........... 133
Foster, Melvin .................. 146
Fox, Amy ..... 70, 71, 115, 125
Fox, Melissa ............. .. 61, 133
Fraher, Tavia .................... 181
Franco, Cecilia ..... ...... ...... 133
Franco, Jacob .. .................. 115
Frank, Claire .................... 133
Frary, Gayle ....................... 43
Frederick, Karin31, 62, 64, 90,
94, 95, 127, 133, 162, 163
Fredrickson, Jenny 86, 94, 146
Fredrickson, Karen ............. 25
Free, Derek ...................... 146
F rench, Spanish Trips ....... 26
Froemming, Danikall, 34, 60,
115, 116, 117, 126, 139
Fugette, Thomas ........... ..... 43

220 INDEX

Halvorsen, Taysha 78, 30, 116
Hamilton, Angela ............ 147
Hamilton, Anthony .......... 116
Hamilton, Eric ................. 134
Hamlet, Jolene ........... 86, 134
Hammad, Azeza .............. 147
Hansen, Karrie ..... 74, 75, 116
Hansen, Lori 23, 53, 116, 126,
127
Hansen, Rhonda .............. 134
Han en, Tim ...................... 45
Hardcastle, Ronald ........... 116
Hardin, Xavier ........... 83, 134
Hardy, Kelly ....................... 45
Harris, Chasity ........... 68, 147
Gallagher, Brian ....... 133, 134
Harris, Gwendolyn ........... 147
Gallagher, Catherine ... 34, 78,
Harris, Martin .................... 45
115
Harris, Richard ................ 134
Gallagher, Heather ........... 134
Harrison, Jes ica ............... 116
Gallo, Jes ica ...................... 72
Hartung, Michael. 78, 86, 147
Harvey, Artisha. 8, 34, 66, 74,
83,94, 128, 129, 142
Haubrich, Bridget ... 147, 153,
165, 177
Haupt, Jennifer ................ 147
Hawbaker, Ryan ....... 147, 170
Hayden, Erika .......... 147, 165
Haywood, Todd .. 45, 83, 129,
159
Hazelberg, Jeffery ............. 147
H ealth ............................ 146
Hebert, Kristi .. 27, 34, 70, 71,
93, 116
Heckel, Keri ............... 60, 147
Heckel, Kristin ... 64, 147, 166
Heideman, Kim .... 72, 73, 78,
134
Heinrich, Erik ............ 86, 147
Helenius, Verner ................ 45
Helgesen, Lisa .................. 134
Heller, Charles 45, 50, 51, 94,
132
President Clinton: As he began the third year of his term , President Bill Clinton resolved to " put aside
Henat, Megan .................... 86
partisan differences" in his efforts to deal with a Republican Congress, something that has not
Hendricks, Connie ............. 45
happened in 40 years. Although cautious in dealing with the new Congress, Clinton has raised his
Hendrickson, Zachary ..... 134,
profile and taken a firm stand on issues.
174, 159, 175
Henningfield, Christine 8, 34,
35, 74,80,81,90, 116
Herbrechtsmier, Judy ....... 134
Guridy, Hamptony 34, 83, 94,
Gallo, Theresa .................. 134 Gonzalez, Diana ................ 41
Herkal, Melissa ................ 117
Gonzalez, Eliezar. 62, 84, 146 95, 133, 134, 160
Galster, ara .... 70, 71, 88, 93,
Gonzalez, Gisela .............. 146 Guridy, Vanessa. 68, 146, 167 Hernandez, Barbara ......... 117
115, 166, 167
Gutierrez, Amy ................ 146 Hernandez, Manuel ......... 117
Garcia, Elizabeth ............. 134 Goodman, Benny ............... 85
Hernandez, Robert .... 61, 147,
Garcia, Maggie ................. 134 Gordon, James ................. 134 Rosalio Gutierrez ............. 146
159
Gutierrez,
Rosalie
......
15,
159
170
Gorman,
Ben
.........
..........
Garcia, Melissa ........... 61, 134
Goudie, Joseph ................. 134 Guzman,Jesus .................. 147 Herolt, Lynne . 64, 74, 86, 90,
Garcia, Richard ................ 146
Gymna tics ..................... 180 134, 166, 167
Garcia, Sandra .................... 70 Grabowski, Bonny. 72, 78, 96,
Herrmann, Lynn .............. 147
115, 127
Garza, Kenneth ................ 146
Hilca, Iulia ..... 44, 90, 94, 134
Garza, arah ............... 60, 146 Grabowski, Daniel .... 78, 146,
Hileman, Jennifer ............. 147
160
Gascoigne, Sam .................. 29
Hilker, Deborah ................. 45
Graduation ....................... 36
Gascoigne, Bill ... ... ............. 86
Hill, Dovie! ................ 64, 147
Granger, Melissa .............. 167
Gascoigne, Elizabeth ....... 146
Hinds, Lenore .................... 45
Grant, Greg ..................... 134
Gascoigne, Kenneth ......... 115
Hinojosa, Justin ................ 147
Grant, Latrice .................... 72
Gascoigne, William .......... 146
Hitt, Shaunna .............. .... 147
Gassittie, Andrew 72, 90, 146 Gras er, Joann ...... 10, 60, 116
Hix, Barry .......................... 87
Gentes, Thomas ......... 86, 146 Grasso, Matthew .. 22, 23, 134
Hoferitza, Donald.?, 9, 18, 45,
George, Brenten ............... 134 Gray, Becky .. 17, 74, 123, 134
97, 112, 113
Gray, Kyle ........................ 116
George, Christina .. 26, 34, 72,
Greco, Warren . 45, 54, 56, 57 Haber, Richard ................. 147 Hoff, Michelle ........... 60, 147
115
Hackett, Michael ............. 134 Hoff, teven ............... 34, 117
Green, Christopher .......... 116
Gerber, Michelle ........ 90, 115
Hofmann, Luke ......... 83, 147
Gerlach, David ................. 134 Green, Jamie .. 61, 70, 72, 134 Halloween D ance .............. 16
Hoholik, Joshua ....... 147, 159
Gerlach, Mia .............. 96, 146 Green, Lucas .............. 61, 134 Halvorsen, Katrina ............. 86

Fulmer, Timothy .............. 146
Funk, Kri tine .................. 134
Funk, Lawrence ....... 146, 182

Gettemy, Jason ........... 79. 146
Gibson, Heather .............. 146
Gifford, cott ................... 146
Giles, Tammie ................. 146
Gilmore, Karen .... 61, 70, 134
Ginkow ki, Brian .. 61, 86, 87,
138, 146
Giombetti, Jonathan ........ 134
Gitzlaff, Jaclyn ................. 134
Glitzky, James ...... 86, 87, 146
Glitzky, John ...................... 62
Glud, andra .................... 146
Glynn, Patrick .................... 43
Godsey, Alison ................. 134
Goff, Crystal .................... 134
Goff, Loretta ...................... 45
Golf ................................ 172
Golliday, akia ................ 134
Gallinger, Jessica .............. 146

Greene, Jamerol ......... 83, 134
Greeno, Tammy ............... 134
Greenwald, Joseph ........... 146
Greer, Kevin ............... 86, 146
Griffin, Jason .................... 146
Griffin, Rebecca ......... 64, 116
Grimmer, Jennifer ...... 72, 116
Gross, Cheryl ................... 134
Gross, Christine ............... 146
Gross, Judy ......................... 45
Gruber, Laura .................. 146
Guajardo, Wes ................. 146
Guenther, Richard 38, 42, 44,
45
Gullo, Jessica .............. 73, 116
Gunder on, Steven ........... 134
Gunderson, Timothy ....... 146
Guptail, Matt ............. 70, 170
Gurdy, Hampton ............. 133

Holguin, Ramona ............. 134
Holm, Kenneth ................ 147
I Iolmqui t, Lance ............ 14 7
Holster, Chad ............ 64, 135
Holster, Heather .............. 117
Holt, Geraldine .................. 45
Holtz, Erica ................ 60, 117
Homecoming ...................... 6
Homecoming Assembly .. 112
Homer, Sheree ..... 26, 90, 135
Honor Society ................... 48
Honors Convocation ......... 34
Horne, Dirk ..... 80, 86, 87, 90
Horvat, Megan ................. 135
Housaman, Rhinehart ...... 181
Houte, Andrew ................ 135
Houte, Janette ............ 70, 135
Houtsinger, Jerry .............. 117
Howard, Christina ........... 147
Howard, Mariah 9, 68, 80, 147
Howard, Mike26, 27, 147, 170
Howard, Tina ..................... 86
Hrnciar, Joe .......... 28, 29, 147
Hubbard, Erin60, 96, 113, 117
Hubbard, Patrick ........ 96, 135
Huck, Abbie ............... 64, 147
Huff, Deanna ................... 135
Hujik, Charles .............. 26, 45
Hujik, Micheline26, 27, 45, 91
Hurd, Louis 15, 16, 17, 18, 31,
55, 82, 83, 135
Hurth,Josh .... 6, 42, 117, 159
Hutcheson, Connie .......... 135

Jackson, Rashauna ............ 135
Jackson, Trisha ........... 74, 147
Jahnke, Melissa ............ 64, 68
Jahnke, ick ....................... 60
Jakubowski, Martin .......... 147
Jandrowski, Tanya ..... 66, 130,
134, 135
Jankiewicz, Josh ................ 160
Jankiewicz, Kelly ........ 60, 135
Jankowski, Jeff .................. 147
Jantz, Bradley ................... 148
Jasso, Jose ......................... 148
Jazz Band ........... ............... 84
Jenkins, Chaisa ................. 148
Jenkins, Joy ........... 70, 86, 135
Jenkins, Kenje .................. 182
Jenkins, Scott ................... 161
Jenning , Cyndean ....... 45, 56
Jensen, Rudi ..................... 135

Jones, Ann ............ 31, 46, 143
Jone , icole .............. 13, 135
Jones, Terrance ................. 135
Jourdan, Evon .................... 46
Jovanovic, Mirjana ............ 148
Juga, icholas .......... 148, 149
Juliana, Angela ........... 62, 148
Jurvis, Bryanna .. 90, 148, 152,
177

J esus Christ Superstar .......... 10

Jimenez, Alexander .......... 148
Jobs ................................... 22
Johns, Juliu ...................... 148
Johnson, Ben .. 62,64,84, 135
Johnson, Dezarrea 82, 94, 135
Johnson, Eric ...................... 45
Johnson, Jozie ................... 148
John on, Laddie ........... 48, 78
Johnson, Marie ........... 78, 117
Johnson, Robert ............... 148
Johnson, Robin .................. 45
Johnson, Susan ................. 135
Johnson, Wilma ........... 46, 82
Johnston, Paul .......... 117, 118
Jolicoeur, Sara .................. 148
Jones, Adrianne ... ........... .... 46
Jones, Jim ........ ................... 87
Jones, Johnny ................... 135

Kalinowski, Joseph .... 34, 135,
145
Kammerzelt, Shannon. 34, 60,
64
Kantola, Tracy .................. 135
Kappers, Thomas ............. 135
Karakash, Ronald ............... 46
Karaway, Tamara ............. 118
Karls, Patrick .................... 148
Karyukova, Oxana. 28, 44, 90,
94, 118
Kasdorf, Scott.. ........... 74, 148
Ka os, Dorene ............ 64, 135
Kaucic,James ................... 148
Kavalauskas, Matthew 62, 118
Keefe, Kelly ........... ........... 148
Kellam, Renita ..... ............ 135

Ignjatovic, Zoran .............. 117
Imbrogno, David .............. 147
Inferno ............................. 76
Ingwersen, Katharina . 44, 117
Injasoulian, Anahis ..... 80, 147
Ipsen, Bill ........... 74, 170, 171
Ipsen, William ................. 117
Isenberg, Brian .... 9, 113, 117,
170
Isenberg, Julie ................... 147

fabs, Joshua ................ 64, 147
fackson, Gary ............ ....... 182
fackso n, Cynthia .............. 135
fackson, D arius ................. 147
ackson, Derrick ......... 17, 135
ackson, Eugene ............... 147

Bob Dole Campaign: In April 1995 the Kansas senator became
the 6th Republican to formally declare his candidacy for a move
into the White House in 1996. This was the third presidential
attempt in Dole, who unsuccessfully ran in Republican primaries
in 1980 and 1988.

Keller, Bobbie Jo . 66, 94, 121,
Labender, Romila ............. 135
135
Labuy, tacey ................... 148
Keller, Victoria ................. 135
La Claire, Melissa ............... 62
Kenth, Adam ....... 17, 77, 118
LaDuke, April ............ 80, 148
Kenutsin, Kristen ............... 86
LaDuke, Joe .......................... 3,
Kern, Gretchen .. 96, 148, 153
8, 9,62,63, 64, 113, 118, 158,
Ketchum, John ................. 118
159
Key Club ........................... 80
Lall, Hardeep ................... 148
Khayat, Sarah 70, 72, 135, 154 Lall, Yashpal .................... 135
Kilman, Jessica ........... 97, 148
LaMacchia, Candice .......... 46
Kilpatrick, Darryl ......... 82, 83
Lamberson, Brenda .......... 119
Kim, Hyun ................... 74, 79
Lambert, Deanna .. 26, 40, 61,
Kimberlin, Rochelle ......... 148
95
Kimpel, Jodi ..................... 148 Lampada, Matthew .......... 148
King, Rodney ..................... 54
Lampos,Jamie 148, 166, 167,
Kinsman, Jayne ... 6, 7, 15, 30,
180, 181
31,61,68,69,96, 135
Lanctot, Anna ...... 18, 86, 148
Klaves, Bryan 60, 61, 117, 118
Landers, haron .... 62, 78, 84,
Klein, Andrea ................... 148
135
Knoch, Tayrra .................. 148
Landry, Tyrone ................ 119
Knowles, Keith ................. 135
Langer, James ................... 148
Knudson, Brent 34, 62, 63, 64,
Language Clubs ................ 90
84, 118, 130, 131
Larsen, Jessica .................. 136
Knudson, Krystin .. 60, 68, 94,
Larsen, Kelly .. 34, 90, 91, 119
148
Larsen, Michelle .. 60, 66, 148
Kober, Christy ............ 60, 144 Larson, Joseph .................. 119
Kober, Dave ..................... 159
Larson, Michelle ................ 86
Koch, David ..................... 159
Lashlee, Joe ........................ 62
Koci, Brian ....................... 118
Lashlee, Joey .................... 148
Kolenoski, Joe ........ ............ 78
Lassen, Cody..... 20, 21, 24, 25,
Kolnik, Christine 80, 144, 148
30,34,63,84,85, 114, 115,
Koloen, Kevin .... 34, 118, 179
119, 127
Kor mo, Aaron .... ............. 148
Lathen, Alicia ...... 60, 80, 149
Koser, tephanie 64, 148, 177 Lauer, Emily ... 16, 17, 21, 24,
Kosman, Joe ....... 90, 135, 179
35,64,81,96, 119, 163
Kossow, Amber .......... 64, 148
Lawler, atalie ........... 64, 119
Kossow, Craig ............ 64, 118 Lawson, Paul ................ .... 136
Kostas, Clerrisa .......... 80, 148
Layne,Jason 9, 113, 119, 158,
Kostrewa,Jeff .... 54, 135, 158,
159
159, 182, 183
Lea, Ricardo ............... 70, 136
Kotz, Maria ........................ 46
Lebron, Victor ........... . 83, 136
Kowman, Joe .................... 170 LeClaire, Melissa . 68, 80, 149
Krack, Steven ........... 148, 159
Ledesma, Monserrato ...... 136
Kram, Carrie 9, 67, 68, 69, 80,
Ledesma, ato ................. 182
113, 118
Ledesma, Porfirio ............. 136
Kram, Laura ..................... 148
Lee, Chung ........................ 79
Kraus, Heather ................. 118
Lee, Laura ............ 70, 83, 136
Krehbiel, Cameron ........... 135
Lee, Mee ......... 13, 90, 96, 136,
Kresse, Paul ...................... 159
166, 167
Kresse!, Josh ....................... 64
Lehmann, Donald ........ 70, 93
Kreuser, Kelly ....... ............ 150
Lehrke, Keith ..................... 46
Krok, Ronald .................... 148
Leinenweber, Margaret ...... 90,
Krueger, Julie ............. 27, 135
149
K-Town Tip-O ff ............ 154 Leisemann, Troy ........ 84, 149
Kubicki, haron ............... 135
Lemerond, Kristi ...... 167, 179
Kurtz, Doris ......31, 44, 46, 47,
Lenertz, Jeanine .. 64, 74, 119,
48,49,50,54,56, 129, 133,
123, 134
145
Lenox, tephan ................ 149
Leonardi, Adam .... 22, 46, 92,
119
Lesnik, Heather .... 31, 90, 96,
136
Lesnik,Jeff ....... 119, 126, 127
Lesperance, Lou ........... 46, 51
Leuck, Eric .. ..... 119, 182, 183
Leuck, u an .......... .48, 62, 64,
136, 162, 163
Leuck, Vanessa ...... 14, 31, 34,
53, 74, 80, 81, 119
Labbe, Kenneth ... 34, 83, 110,
Levall, Karen ...................... 136
118
Lewis, Jennifer ........... 70, 119

INDEX 221

Lewis, Lillian ............. 60, 136
Liantonio, heralynn ... 24, 34,
48,64, 70, 71, 72, 76, 77, 119
Liermann, Tanya ................ 62
Lightsey, Jason ................. 136
Lightsey, Kevin ................ 136
Ligocki, Richard ................ 46
Linda , Charle .. 29, 149, 151
Lindow, ichola ....... 70, 136
Linker,Jerry ..................... 149
Lipke, Marie .. 46, 52, 53, 149
Litkey, Angel ............. 70, 120
Litkey, Gerald .................. 149
Litkey, J.R. ....................... 159
Llanas, Kelli ............... 60, 149
Loberger, Tracy .... 61, 70, 136
Loe el, Janice ....... 62, 64, 149
Loewen, Kellie ... 60, 149, 165
Long, Daniel E .................. 65
Lopez, Erica ......... 64, 86, 149
Losch, Aaron ................ .... 149
Lott, Bonita .................... . 149
Love, Misty ................ 60, 149
Lube, Melvina .......... .... 46, 55
Lucchetta, Ma imo . 136, 182
Lucchetta, adia .............. 120
Lucci, Sara ....................... 136
Lugo, Jose .......... ........ 50, 149
Lui, Mike ... 96, 149, 170, 182
Luska, Heather ............ .... 149
Lynch, Bill ......................... 17

Macias, Priscilla ............... 149
Maclin, Barmic .............. .. 149
M adrigal Feaste .............. 116
Madson, Christina ........... 149
M adw oman ofChaillot ........ 28
Magnus, Coach ........ 164, 165
Mahaffy, Heath ................ 149
Maier, Jason ..................... 149
Malsch, Samantha ...... 60, 117
Man ofLaMancha ............ 138
Mancil, Teresa ................. 136
Mancus, Jason .................... 93
Mancusi, Jason ..... 70, 72, 136
Mangi, Joseph . 47, 49, 50, 51,
54,93
Mann, Allison . 136, 162, 163,
177
Mann, Brad ... 25, 49, 61, 116,
117
Marjala, Monica ............... 136
Marks, Roger ............. 72, 136
Marohn, Tracey ........ ......... 49
Martin, Karmella .. 80, 81, 120
Martin, Korrin ..... 61, 68, 136
Martinez, Angela ............. 152
Martinez, Angelica ..... 60, 149
Martinez, Brian ... ... .... ..... . 136
Martinez, Joaquin .... 120, 159,
174, 175

222 INDEX

Cal Rlpken's Streak: For months baseball fans were talking

about The Streak. On September 6, I 995, Baltimore Orioles'
shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. surpassed Lou Gehrig"s record for most
consecutive games played when he took the field against the
Angels in game 2. I 3 I .

1artinez, Jonathan .. 136, 160
Martinson, ichole .......... 149
Mason, tacy .................... 149
Massie, Kelley ............ 86, 149
Mastronardi, Andy ..... 60, 117
Mathein, Edward ....... 90, 136
Mathis, Sarah ............. 60, 136
Mattson, Mary ................... 49
Mayes, Adam .... .. ............. 136
Maywald, Chante ............... 22
McBride, Alicia .......... 12, 120
McCauley, Jeff ....... 49, 71, 89
McCormick, Keith .. . 120, 159
McDole, Qyetin .. .. ............. 61
McDonald, Adam ............ 136
McD onough, Aisha . 133, 136
McGee, Monique ............... 60
Mcintire, Shanon ............. 136
Mcintyre, Rebecca ........... 149
Mcl\1a ter, Bridget 34, 52, 120
McMaster, Rebecca ... 94, 149,
181
Mc amara, Cathleen ....... 149
McNeely, Amy .... ........ ... .. 136
Mc utt, Amber ........... 8, 136
McRoberts, Heather. 90, 145,
149, 152
Medina, Elia .................... 136
Meeker, Eric80, 81, 82, 83, 90,
160
Meier, Adam. 34, 72, 89, 160,
161
Melby, Monica .. 61, 136, 164,
165

Mendez, Marisol .............. 149
Mentek, Betty .................... 49
Merfeld, Melissa ........ 62, 149
Messerlie, Matthew .......... 149
Meyer, Corey ........... 149, 159
Meyer, Daniel ............ 70, 120
Meyer, Kaspar ..... 44, 45, 120,
178, 179
Mico, Kristi 34, 48, 60, 78, 86,
120
Middleton, Mike ... 61, 62, 64,
84,85, 147, 149, 152
Middleton, Rachel 34, 62, 64,
120
Mielke, Laura ......... .......... 136
Mijailovic, Veljo 136, 170, 174
Mijal, Magda 34, 80, 120, 124,
125
Mijal, Paul ........................ 149
Milaeger, Robin ................. 49
Miles, Ardnes ... ........ .......... 60
Miller, Carlotta .................. 49
Miller, Chris .............. 40, 120
Miller, Judith ... 19, 26, 49, 78
Miller, Walter .................. 149
M ini-Mag ... ...... ...... .......... 98
Minors, Joseph ..... 34, 35, 120
Minski, Laura ................... 149
Modder, Marvin ..... 49, 75, 82
Modder, athanael .. 137, 149
Modory, Margaret .............. 49
Moehrke, D on ................... 49
Mohrbacher, Jessica .... 68, 69,
136

Molinaro, William ........... 136
Molitor, Andrew ...... 150, 170
Mondragon, Cesar ........... 170
Montemurro, Adolfo ........ 150
Montemurro, Lisa 91, 96, 120
Montgomery, Cozy .......... 150
Monticelli, Michelle .... 24, 64,
65, 137
Moon, Harland ................ 150
Mooney, Benjamin ........... 150
Moore, Lonnie ................. 137
Moravec, Amy ............ 78, 137
Moreno, Ronald ................. 49
Morgan,James ................. 150
Morri , hawn .................. 150
Morris ette, Laura ............. . 51
Morten on, Mike 62, 150, 159
Mosher, Pamela ........... 51, 91
Moye, Steven ................... 150
Mr. Bradford ...... .............. 20
Mudersbach, Dan ............... 85
Mueller, Judith ............. 49, 51
Mueller, Melissa ............... 137
Mukka, Jessica .................. 150
Mullis, Sarah .. ................. . 137
M ulticulturalism ............... 54
Muniz, Walter ................... 61
Munns, Erica ... ............ 35, 60
Munoz-Padin, Walter ..... . 150
Murphy, Andrew ............. 137
Murphy, Andy ............. 31, 78
Murphy, Jamila ............. ... 150
Museitif, Yasser ..... 70, 72, 78,
137
Musical Trips .................... 24

aber, Sam ..... 70, 72, 73, 74,
118, 121
aekr z, Diana ............... .. 150
aekrsz, Walter ....... 137, 159
ardi, icole ... ................. 137
ava, Milton .................... 137
ava, Tania ...................... 150
avarro, Alex ..... 86, 143, 150
ea!, Harold .............. 70, 137
edweski, Matt ... 1, 6, 31, 34,
70, 71, 72,93, 137
eedham, Linda .......... 51, 52
egri, Kristin ................... 150
egri, Michelle ................ 150
egron, Julio .................. .. 150
egron, Maria ......... ........ 137
egron, Marta ................... 27
egron, Priscilla .. .. .......... . 150
eises,Jodi26, 27, 67, 94, 137
el on, Chandler ............. 179
elson, Christian ............. 121
elson, Heather ............... 150
el on, Joanne ................... 51
Nelson, Joel ................ 77, 134
elson, Mary ..................... 51

elson, Montenia ...... 54, 182
elson, Richard ............... 137
elson, Shajuana .............. 137
ephew, Deanna ....... 68, 121
eubecker, Frank ............. 150
New Teachers ................... 56
ewberry, David. 51, 57, 146,
158, 159
ewberry, Heidi ................ 51
iccolai, Ryan ............ 60, 137
icholas, James .... 62, 84, 150
icholas, Jeremy ... 24, 42, 43,
64, 137, 160
ickerson, Dan .. 70, 121, 159
Nielson, Matthew ............ 150
ielson, Ryan ................... 150
ieman, Jeana ..... :............ 121
iesen, Katrina .......... 64, 137
ighbor, Adam ................ 159
ighbor, Shane ........ 121, 159
ighsonger, Sarah ...... 86, 150
igro, Alex .............. 150, 152
oble, Karen ...................... 51
ordman, Belinda .............. 90
orman, Heather .......... ... 150
orris, Heather ................ 150
oto, Alison .................... 137
oto, Louis ................ 72, 137
udo, Alfonso .............. 54, 70
udo,Anna18,34,42, 74,90,
137, 154
unn, Hayley ................... 137
Nunnery, Matt ................... 10
utile, Julie ...................... 137

O'Connell, Barry .............. 174
O'Connor, Michael .... ...... 150
O'Malley, Jennifer ...... ...... 121
Obenauf, Christina 70, 72, 94,
137
Oettel, David ................... 150
Oettel, Kristina .......... 19, 121
Oettel, Michael .......... 70, 137
Oettel, Victoria .......... 90, 150
Oldani, Kasse96, 97, 150, 155,
164, 165, 177
Oliak, Melissa .................. 150
Olivares, Sylvia ................. 150
Oliver, James .. ............ ...... 150
O lkives, Jaime ............ 60, 150
O lsen, Eric64, 65, 96, 97, 142,
150, 159
Olson, Heidi .................... 137
Olson, Suzanne .... 50, 74, 121
Open Lunch ................... 144
Orchestra ........ .................. 64
Ortiz, Kristy ..................... 150
Ortiz, Miguel .. 12, 34, 38, 72,
91, 121
Oseman, Tiffany .. 54, 70, 137
Osius, Kristy ............... 62, 137

Ottoson, athan ... 34, 48, 89,
121, 178, 179
Ottoson, Terra ......... 166, 167
Owens,Jamie ................... 137
Owens, Kara ............... 60, 137

Pagliaroni, Brian . 35, 70, 121,
170
Pagliaroni, Stephanie ....... 167
Pagliaroni, Tracey .............. 62
Pagliaroni, Tracy .. 93, 96, 150
Palm-Leis, Mati ................. 51
Palmas, Kristine ............... 150
Palmer, Adam .............. .... 151
Paolone, Giovanni ............ 151
Parede , Martin 15, 54, 83, 94,
137
Parent, Dubinda ............ ..... 51
Parham, LaShara9, 10, 14, 70,
80,81,96, 137
Parise, Brad ...................... 115
Parker, Becky .... 7, 66, 80, 90,
130, 137
Parker, ick31, 137, 170, 182,
183
Parkhurst, Rebecca .. ... 12, 137
Parrish, Andrew34, 78, 79, 90,
94, 95, 121, 134
Parrish, Jessica ............ 72, 121
Partridge, Jeremy ........ 86, 121
Pascucci, Gianna 68, 143, 151
Passarelli, Lorena . 21, 72, 121
Passarelli, Rosemarie ... 34, 72,
122
Patel, Ankit ...................... 151
Paura, Christopher .. .. ....... 151
Pavlat, Selena ................... 122
Pavlina, Eric ....... 42, 137, 159
Pazera, Margaret ... 34, 48, 64,
122
PBM ................................. 82
Pearson, eth ................... 170
Peavy, Tamila ..................... 51
Peer Helpers ..................... 94
Penny Wars .. .................... 18
Penksa, Christine ............. 122
Pereira, Carmen .... 61, 66, 67,
121, 137
Pereira, Gilsa .................... 151
Perez, Jean nette ................ 151
Perez, Juanita ..................... 90
Perez, Sadie ...................... 137
Perkins, Mike ................... 151
Perona, Ric .. ............... 51, 159
Perotto, Margret ........ .... .... 46
Perri, Michael .................. 151
Perrine, ick ............ 182, 183
Pestka, Candy ................. . 137
Peters, Patrica .................... 51
Peter en, Heather ....... 64, 122
Peter en, Heidi ................. 151

Petersen, Jennifer ............. 151
Peterson, Bradley ............. 138
Peterson, asey 145, 165, 177
Peterson, Ca sandra ......... 151
Peterson, Leo ................... 151
Petit, Michelle34, 51, 113, 122
Petit, Robert ..................... 151
Petkovic, Matthew ........... 151
Petri, Alex ........................ 138
Pfarr, Jeffery ..................... 122
Phillips, Kimberly.34, 90, 96, 122
Physics Day ....................... 42
Piatt, Amanda .................. 122
Piccolo, Heather .... 34, 74, 75,
89, 138
Piencikowski, Justin ......... 138
Pier, Eric .......................... 138
Pierce, Chad ..................... 138
Piro, Lori ......................... 151

Pontillo, Jeffrey ................ 122
Pontillo, Peggy ................... 51
Poston, Joseph ............ 78, 138
Poulsen, Kevin ................. 138
Powell, Jennifer ................ 151
Powell, Vaughn ................ 122
Powers, William ............... 122
Prado, Juan ....................... 138
Preiss, Timothy ........ 123, 170
Preston, Jamie .................. 123
Preston, Russel ................... 28
Preston, Russell ................ 151
Preston, Scott ................... 138
Principe, Ruth .................. 130
Pritchard, Cynthia .............. 34
Prom ................................ 30
Prybyl ki, Josh ...... 7, 113, 159
Prybylski, Rebecca ............ 151
Pulaski, Chester ................. 47

Jeny Garcia: The leader of the Grateful Dead, jerry Garcia died

of a heart attack while in a drug rehabilitation center in suburban
San Francisco, just eight days after his 53rd birthday. Left
behind were his faithful fans. known as the Deadheads.

Pisciotti, Sarah ... 78, 151, 152
Pitt , Kelly ........................ 122
Pizzala, Christina .. ........... 151
Pizzala, Tammy ................ 138
Place, Dave ....... 138, 160, 161
Placzkow ki, Jodi ....... 90, 138
Plai ted, Jared ........... 148, 151
Plew, Li a ................... 90, 138
Poe, Sylba ......................... 138
Polczinski,Jamie .. .. .......... 122
Poltrock, David 146, 151, 152,
159
Poltrock, Kerry 121, 122, 158,
159
Pom-pons ..... .................... 68

Pullen, arah .................... 151
Pu ch, Mary ....................... 51
Pynaker, Jodi .................... 167

Qyinone , Jennifer ........... 165

Qyinones, Yashica ............ 138
Qyiroz, Anna ........... 123, 130
Qyiroz, Melissa ................ 151
Qyist, Jason ...................... 151

Rader, Kelly 70, 138, 176, 177
Radovanovic, ick 62, 64, 84,
85,151, 152
Rainey, LaTosha ... 28, 34, 61,
83,94, 123
Ramey, John ........... 51, 76, 77
Ramirez, Andrea .............. 151
Ramirez, Anthony ............ 138
Ramos, Jose ...................... 151
Randell, Dawn ..... 62, 96, 151
Rasmus en, Ryan ..... 151, 170
Rattle, arah ......... 80, 90, 138
Razaa, Lateef ............ 182, 183
Redlin, James ............ ....... 138
Redlin, Tracy ................... 151
Regner, Richard ................. 47
Reif, Michael .................... 174
Reiher, Kelly .................... 151
Renfrow, Jacob ................. 123
Renkas, Mary Jo ............... 138
Retana, Antonio ......... 70, 138
Reyes, Monica .................. 151
Rhode, Courtney ................ 90
Ricchio, Dina ....... 86, 87, 138
Richard , Erin .. 142, 151, 165
Richardson, Brad 74, 123, 125
Richardson, Courtney ...... 151
Richmond, Keith ...... ........ 151
Richter, Amanda ........ 61, 138
Rickey, teven .................. 123
Ridenour, Emi ................. 117
Ridenour, Katherine ......... 138
Rinaldi, AnnaMarie ........... 61
R.intamaki, Rebecca .......... 123
Rios, Melissa .................... 151
Rippl, Robyn .................... 151
Ri mone,Jenny ................ 166
Ristau, Lisa ............. ... 60, 151
Ritter, Brianne ................. 152
Roberts, Ja on .................. 152
Robillard, Amanda 80, 96, 152
Roderick, Eric .......... 138, 158
Roder , Tom ...................... 51
Rodriguez, Axel ......... 51, 138
Rodriguez, Irene ......... 60, 138
Rodriguez, Julio ............... 138
Roeder, Brett .................... 138
Roegge, William ................ 51
Rogel, Rodolfo ................. 152
Rogers, Tanya .......... .. 96, 152
Rogers, Tonya .................... 62
Rogganbuck,Amber .. 61, 138
Roginski, Esequiel.. .......... 138
Rogin ki, J.R. ................... 159
Rognstad, Chri tiana .. 78, 138
Rohde, Courtney .............. 123

Rolbiecki, ichola .......... 152
Romani, Cesar ................. 152
Romani, Teresa ................ 138
Rongholt, Jill .................... 152
Ronstandt, Christiana ........ 61
Rosa, Dilani . 64, 96, 152, 169
Rosale , andra ................ 138
Ro e, Julie ........................ 152
Roslansky, Amanda .......... 152
Rossa, Carla ..................... 138
Ro i, Kimberly ................ 152
Roth, Allison .................... 123
Rotunda, Jason ......... 146, 152
Rotzer, Daniela .......... 44, 138
Roy, Tara ................. 160, 163
Roy, Doni ........ 138, 162, 163
Rozzoni, Tami ... 23, 135, 138
Ruder, Rita ......................... 51
Ruder, tephanie ... 43, 64, 66,
90,94,96, 138, 167
Ruetten, David ................. 139
Ruffalo, Benjamin ............ 139
Ruffalo, Emilio .................. 21
Ruffalo, Erica ........... 168, 169
Ruffalo, Ida ...................... 152
Ruffalo, Theodore ............ 139
Ruffolo, Emilio ........ 123, 159
Ruffolo, Erica 1, 7, 34, 62, 63,
64,89,96, 115, 123
Ruffolo, Francesco ... 152, 170
Ruffolo, Giacomino . 123, 170
Ruha, Brian .............. 152, 159
Ruha, Kim. 16, 34, 47, 62, 64,
74, 75,86,90,96, 121, 122,
123
Rutkowski, Karen ............. 165

aarela, Jack ....................... 51
abina, ick ....................... 61
abo,Alex .. 53,62,63,84,85
adow ki, Andrea ............. 152
alerno, Katy74, 139, 162, 163
Salituro, Nancy ................... 53
ammons, arah ... 61, 70, 139
anchez, Dave. 34, 53, 74, 78,
123
anchez, E meralda ......... 124
anderson, u an ......... 64, 65
antopoalo, Julie ............ .. 152
Santos, 1irna ................... 152
artor, Michelle .... 66, 67, 96,
139
auceda, Frederico ........... 124
auceda, Juan ................... 139
Sauceda, Marisela ............. 152
auceda, teve ............. ..... 17 4
aucedo, Diana ................ 139
auer, Eve . 26, 34, 60, 86, 87,
90,96, 124
auer, Micky .................... 124
aunder , Kathleen ........... 139

INDEX 223

Savaglio, Carmine ............ 152
Sawyer, Douglas ....... 152, 159
Schacht, Gary ................... 152
Schaeffer, Stacey ... 34, 62, 63,
70, 124
Schaeffer, Tricia34, 35, 60, 61,
90, 96, 117, 124
Schaeffer, Troy. 152, 170, 182
Schemanski, Linda ............. 53
Schenk, Margo ................... 53
Scheviak, Philip ................ 124
Schiller, Scott 62, 84, 115, 124
Schlack, Charlotte .. 26, 52, 53
Schlais, Jean ......... 18, 53, 118
Schlinsog, Jason ....... 152, 170
Schmickel, Audrey ........... 152
Schmidt, Ginger ............... 139
Schmidt, Lynn ............. 52, 53
Schmidt, Ryan ..... 60, 61, 117,
139
Schmidt, Trisha20, 41, 42, 43,
61,66,90,96, 137
Schmidtke, Kara. 64, 145, 152
Schmit, Trisha ....... ............ 66

Schwaiger, Michael .......... 152
Schwaiger, Ryan ............... 124
Schwarz, Nicholas ............ 152
Schweinsberg, Justin ........ 152
Scott, Marjorie ................. 152
Scott, Triveon .......... 139, 182
Scriver, Joy ... 62, 78, 152, 165
Scruggs, Joseph ................ 152
Scuglik, Kevin .................. 124
Scuglik, Kyle ...... 74, 124, 159
Sebena, icholas 90, 152, 159
Secor, Andy ..... 34, 40, 70, 93,
124, 156, 170, 171
Secor, Ryan .............. 152, 170
Sellers, Nicholas ............... 152
Sempowicz, Amber62, 64, 139
Senior Banquet .......... ....... 32
Senior Future Plans ......... 118
Sens, Joe ............................. 53
Serrano, Ricardo ............... 139
Serum, Renee ................... 152
Sesser, Kathy .......... ...... 46, 53
Sharp, Jennifer ................. 139
Shaw, Arnilour ................. 139

Smart, Kevin .................... 160
Smart, Shelley ... 8, 14, 34, 80,
81, 125
Smith, Aimee ................... 153
Smith, Amy ...................... 153
Smith, Darrick. 142, 153, 159
Smith, Derek .................... 153
Smith, Jennifer ................. 153
Smith, Joe .................. 70, 125
Smith, Kara ... 60, 90, 96, 117,
119, 125
Smith, Kathryn ................ 153
Smith, Katie ....................... 60
Smith, Lisa ..... 34, 40, 78, 125
Smith, Michael ................ 153
Smith, Nicholas ................ 139
Smith, Paul ........................ 62
Smith, Rachel ........... .. 62, 139
Smith, Richard ................. 125
Smith, Sue .......................... 53
Smith, Tonya ................... 125
Soccer, Boys' ................... 170
Soccer, Girls' ................... 184
Soens, Brannon ......... ....... 170

Conflict In Bosnia: Despite continued NATO air strikes and U.N . peace efforts. the conflict in the former
Yugoslavia rages on , with no letup in sight. 1995 began with a four month ceasefire mediated by Jimmy
Carter, but the truce didn 't put an end to the fighting. Finally, all warring factions came to the peace
table, and U.N. troops, including U.S. forces, moved in to monitor the agreement.

Schmitz, Brianna .. 60, 90, 152
Schneider, Tracie .... ... 64, 152
Schneiderman, Andrew ..... 62,
139
Scholar A thletes .... ............ 88
Schonscheck, Ryan ........... 152
Schrauth, Mike .................. 86
Schripsema, David ....... 53, 64
Schroeder, Michelle ..... 53, 57
Schuch, Penny .... 74, 124, 147
Schuirmann, Lisa ....... 15, 139
Schultz, Bryan .................. 139
Schultz, Rachel... ........ ...... 124
Schwaiger, Karen 62, 84, 115,
124

224 INDEX

Shear, ick .. .................... 182
Sheridan, Jason ........... 20, 120
Shultz, Bryan .................... .. 78
Sibert, Dana ............... 86, 139
Silkwood, Crystal90, 153, 165,
177
Simon, Dee ........ 53, 176, 177
Simons, Ray ... .................... 70
Sincock, Rich ..................... 87
Singer, Kristen ................. 139
Siver, Andrew .................. 153
Slade, Dave ... 17, 74, 77, 119,
123, 125
Slade, Sandy "Spin" .. 154, 155
Slaughter, Kellie ................. 22

Softball ........................... 192
Solberg, Gerald .................. 53
Sophomore Contributions 142
Sophomore Sweetheart D ance
152
Sorensen, Diane ................. 55
Soronen, William ............... 55
Soto, Ernesto ............. 83, 139
Sowinski, eil .................. 153
Sowinski, icholas ........... 153
Sowma, Aaron ................. 170
Specht, Melinda ......... 60, 139
Spirit Week ... .... .............. 110
Spitzer, Erin ....... 64, 153, 167
Spitzer, Katie52, 74, 125, 145,

164, 165
Sportainment .................... 92
SPY Distribution ............ 120
SPY .................................. 74
St. Martin, Mike. 34, 70, 137,
159, 197
St. Peter, Mike .... 25, 60, 139,
170, 171,
Stall, Debbie ....................... 61
Standish, Jason ................... 55
Stanfield, Holly .......... 10, 139
Stanford, Sean .................. 153
Stanke, Amanda ............... 139
Stanke, Lisa. 46, 62, 139, 164,
165
Stanley, Robert ................. 125
Stasik, Roger ................ 55, 86
Statema, Ryan ... 9, 34, 70, 71,
113, 125, 182
Steagall, Justin .................. 153
Steele, Tamera 11, 19, 74, 84,
85,96, 110, 116, 139
Stein, David ................. 34, 53
Stein, Jackie ........................ 55
Stein, Karen ..................... 125
Stein, Nicholas ................. 139
Stevenson, Levi ....... 15, 30, 31,
46,61, 77, 83, 139, 159, 182,
183
Stevenson, Torrenzo ........ 153
Stibb, Chris ........................ 62
Stibb, Christoper .............. 153
Stickler, Stephanie ........... 139
Stoebe, Harry ............. 55, 169
Stolfi, Scott ...................... 139
Stone, Steve 10, 11, 14, 20, 21,
31,46,60, 113, 117, 125, 126,
138, 139
Stoneall, Michael .. 55, 57, 94,
132
Stout, Katherine ............... 153
Stout, Katie ........................ 60
Strangberg, Sarah ....... 60, 125
Strash, Kelly .. 68, 80, 81, 152,
153
Street, Angela ................... 139
Street, Angie ............ 133, 139
Strifling, Christine ..... 60, 153
Strifling, Leah ............ 60, 153
Strobel, Oskar .................... 55
Strom, Justin ... ................. 139
Strong, Diana .............. ....... 22
Student Council .............. .. 96
Student Walkout ............ .. 46
Stull, Debra .......... 78, 79, 139
Sturino, Christina ... 27, 34, 74,
90, 119, 125, 169, 180, 181
Sturino, Nick .... 10, 51, 55, 87
Sturycz, Jason ................... 153
Styles, Derek ... ................... 61
Styles, Sharon ................... 125
Styles-Clanton, Derek ...... 153
Sub-Deb ........................... 14
Sucharda, Christopher ..... 139
Summy, Michelle ........... .. 125
Supernaw, Sarah ... 64, 86, 126
Sutton, Kenyada ...... ......... 139
Swartz, Jed .. 90, 91, 126, 170,
171, 174, 175
Swartz, Mason ................. 170
Swift, Mary ............ ..... ....... 55

Swimming, Boys' ............ 178
Swimming, Girls' ............ 166
Switzer, Kelly ................... 153

Synne, Carrie ..................... 60
Taba, Gyorgyi 44, 94, 96, 139
Tabbert, Jamie.: ................ 126
Tabbert, Jeremy 153, 159, 179
Talbert, Craig ................... 126
Tank, Karen34, 41, 70, 72, 74,
89, 119, 126, 154, 164, 165
Tappa, Patricia ................. 153
Tassotti, Eric .................... 126
Tate, Yeshiyah ..... 83, 94, 139
Tatroe, Anna .. 62, 64, 84, 139
Taylor, Briauna .... 83, 86, 153
Taylor, Richard .................. 55
Taylor, Teresa .................... 47
Techert, Dana .................. 153
T echert, Kelly ................... 140
Tedrahn, Anne ................. 153
T edrahn, Colleen Ann ....... 64
Tellez, Paul ...................... 140
Tennis, Boys' .................. 186
Tennis, Girls' .................. 168
Terril, Janice ....................... 55
Tetting, Erin 68, 81, 143, 152,
153, 166
Tews, Patricia ..................... 55
Thellen, Brian .................... 83
Therriault, Jeremy 59, 64, 153,
170
Theusch, Al ........................ 55
Thielen, Brian ............. ..... 153
Thomas, David ................ 153
Thomas, Heidi ........... 66, 153
Thomas, Jacob .................. 153
Thomas, Jacueline ...... 60, 153
Thomas, Jake ..... ........ 64, 174
Thomas, Tracy34, 80, 81, 110,
111, 126
Thomas, William ............. 140
Thompkins, Bill ................. 57
Thompson, Jon .................. 62
Tindall, Chris ........... 170, 171
Tinker, Brian .................... 126
Tirado, Kelly .................... 126
Tisdale, Jackie ... 91, 126, 168,
169
Tishuk, Glen .......... .. 140, 159
Tobias, Kenya. 17, 67, 83, 94,
140
Todorovic, Danijela .... 70, 126
Tolliver, etasha .. 90, 96, 153
Tomlinson, Glenda .......... 153
Topeka Trip .................... 122
Torchia, Cynthia .............. 126
Toroman, Sanja .... 44, 45, 126
Torres, Suzanna .... 35, 60, 72,
126
Torresin, Nancy ............ ..... 57

Vazquez, Jaime ................. 140
Vega, Jaime ... 91, 94, 96, 124,
140
Vena, Charles ................... 127
Ventura, Jodi ... 14, 24, 34, 64,
74,90,91,96, 127
Vernezze, Renee .... 29, 66, 90,
154
Verwey, Gerald ............ 50, 57
Vescova, Aaron .................. 28
Vescova, Sara .. 13, 74, 78, 127
Vignieri, Jamie ..... 61, 90, 140
Vignieri, Sarah ..... 60, 86, 154
Villalobos, Gustavo .. 154, 170
Viola, Anthony ..... 34, 47, 127
Vite, Jennifer .................... 127
Volden, Cheryl ................... 57
Volleyball ........................ 164
Voltz, Jacob ...................... 140
Vorhes, Sara ..................... 127
Voss, arada .............. 61, 154
Vranak, Anthony ..... ......... 127

Gaseous Pillars in M16 ·Eagle Ne
Hubble Space Telescope • WFPC2
Portrait of a Star: The first detailed image of a distant star, as
taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, shows that the red g iant
Betelgeuse has a single, gargantuan hot spot that may be
12,CXXl degrees and an atmosphere extending much farther
into space than once thought.

Tovar, Brenda ...... 62, 84, 153
Tovar, Monico ........... ...... 140
Tower, Troy. 21, 78, 119, 126
Track, Boys' .................... 188
Track, Girls' .................... 190
Transportation ................ 136
Tremelling, Bryan ...... 64, 153
Trosen, Sarah ................... 153
Truax, Aja ........................ 140
Truax, Angela ...... 66, 96, 140
Truax, Clint ..................... 154
Tucker, Andrew ............... 154
Tucker, Jessica. 6, 7, 9, 21, 74,
75,90,94,96, 112, 113, 124,
127, 150, 165
Tudjan, Sarah ....... ............ 154
Tudjan, Sheri .. 40, 41, 62, 64,
70,96, 124, 125, 127
Tufnell, Rick .................... 154
Turek, Jeff .......... 55, 140, 151
Turke, Art .......................... 26
Turke, Janet ....................... 57

Upham, Be.th .... 142, 154, 177
Upham, Heather .... 4, 56, 127
Usinger, Justin .......... ........ 154

Van Bendegom, Kelly. 62, 64,
84,85, 127
Van Dommelen, Elizabeth 64,
154
Van Landuyt, Darrell .. 86, 87,
127
Van Lone, AnnCatherine ... 7,
34,48,49,89,90,92,96, 127,
168, 169
Van Matre, icholas ........ 154
Van Strein, Mark ............. 140
Van Tine, Travis .............. 140
Vanderhoef, icholas ....... 154
Vanderhoof, Paul ............. 140
Vandervort, Ruth ............... 57
Vanremmen,Jeremiah ...... 154
Vargas, Lisa ........ 60, 147, 154
Vargas, Mike. 34, 46, 72, 127,
182
Vash, Paul 62, 64, 84, 85, 133,
140
Vasquez, Lisa ................... 154
Vaughn, Kashay ............... 154
Vaughn, ina ............. 86, 154
Vazquez, Cesar ................. 140

Wabalickis, Jennifer ......... 154
Waddle, William ..... 140, 159,
182
Wade, Elisabeth ...... ... 26, 140
Wade, Monica ........... 64, 154
Wade, William. 152, 154, 174
Wagner, Lacey ................... 61
Walker, Phillip ................. 154
Wallace, Tony ...... 42, 52, 140
Wallen, Derek .. 160, 178, 179
Waller, Lee ...................... 154
Walsh,Joielyn ............ 64, 154
Walters, Ryan ..................... 30
Walther, Andy 62, 63, 64, 128
Ward, Megan ... 140, 168, 169
Warren, James 14, 80, 96, 140,
182
Warren, Jeni ................. 90, 96
Warren, Jennifer .... 14, 92, 97,
140, 154
Warrington, Jason ............ 154
Watley, Jennifer ......... 86, 154
Watring, uzanne ............ 154
Watson, Leticha ............... 154
Wattles, Jean ...................... 31
Wattles, Stuart ........... 21, 128
Webb, Elizabeth .. .. ............ 94
Webb, Jennifer ........... 70, 140
Webb, Patrick .......... 154, 170
Webber, Danielle 60, 154, 181
Weddel, Carmen .............. 154
Weddel, Kelly .... 96, 155, 165
Weekends ....................... 134
Wegrzyn, Tracy ................ 181
Weiss, Amanda ................ 181
Weiss, Matt ........ 62, 115, 128
Weitzel, Jason .................. 155
Welker, Kelly .. 128, 168, 169,

181
Wells, Adam .................... 155
Wells, Jamel ............. 140, 182
Welter, Jo Ann ................. 155
Wendt, Matthew .............. 155
Wernke, Paul ..... 76, 128, 159
Werve, Chuck .................. 169
Westrich, Ann ..... ...... ......... 57
Weyrauch, Terri ............... 128
Wheat, Brandon ......... 83, 155
White, Daniel ............ 21, 128
White, Lesley ............. 64, 140
White, Leslie .................... 135
White, Monica ................. 140
White, Rayna ............. 94, 155
Whitefoot, Liz ............. 40, 57
Whitrock, Michael ........... 140
Whitrock, Tara ................ 155
Whitt, Jeremy ................... 120
Whittenberg, Linda ......... 140
Whyte, Kristen ................... 64
Whyte, Kristin ................. 140
Wienke, Richard ................ 57
Willard, Richard .......... 48, 57
Willems, Lisa ................... 140
Williams, Charles ............. 140
Williams, icole .............. 155
Wilmot, Marlow .............. 155
Wilson, Calvin ......... 141, 146
Wilson, Christina ............. 155
Wilson, Jennifer ........... 64, 91
Wilson, Matt .............. 60, 141
Wilson, Matthew ............. 141
Winberg, Billy ...... 70, 92, 128
Winker, Theresa .............. 141
Winkler, Maureen .............. 57
Winn, Tenisha ........... 83, 141
Wipf, Kerry ...... ................ 141
Witkauskis, Ryan ............. 141
Wittenberg, Linda ............. 64
Wojtak, Kelly ........... 144, 155
Wojtak, Melissa ............... 141
Wolosek, Eric 26, 52, 73, 141
Woodward, LeeAndra 86, 141
Workman, Jen .................... 60
Workman, Jennifer .......... 155
Worsham, Timothy ...... ... 141
Worthington, Vince26, 27, 29,
57,86,87
Woyach, Stephanie .......... 141
Wrestling ........................ 174
Writz, icole ............. 96, 141
Wuolo,Jennifer ... 64, 78, 142,
155166, 167
Wuolo, Mary ................ 56, 57
Wynne, Carrie ......... 117, 155

64, 78,94, 128
Yee, Ming ...... .... ....... . 74, 141
York, Jennifer ................... 155
Young, Dikeomel ..... 182, 183
Young, Ryan .............. 90, 141
Yurchak, Brittni ............... 155
Yurchak, Colleen .. 64, 73, 128
Yutka, Brett .............. 141, 170

Zahn, Adam ............... 50, 141
Zahn, Kristen ................... 155
Zahn, Mike ........................ 86
Zamora, Sandra ................ 141
Zander, Dennis .. ... .... ... 50, 57
Zekor, Adam .................. .. 155
Zellner, Charles ...... .......... 155
Zenger, John .................... 110
Zerovec, Melissa 70, 128, 167
Zerzanek, Brian .......... 62, 155
Zheng, Kevin ................... 155
Ziccarelli, Jason ................ 141
Zielinski, Christine .......... 128
Zierk, Michelle ..... 39, 60, 61,
117, 141, 150, 151
Zoerner, Joshua .......... 61, 155
Zoerner, Ryan .................. 128
Zukowski, Jill ................... 141
Zuzinec, Melissa .............. 128
Zwickey, Sandra ..... ... . 61, 141

Yancey, Chad .... 90, 151, 155,
159
Yarbrough, Joanna ..... 61, 141
Yee, Chung-Mel ... 34, 48, 49,

INDEX 225

It's a Dirty Job: Design editor senior Ben
Borger, worn out by a hard twenty min utes of intense graphic design , naps on the
mini -mag table. ·Photo by Sam Naber

Wasted Time: Another day, another hour
wasted by the Sports staff! Luckily. despite
days spent playing cards or simply chatting at their table , they all managed to get
their spreads in ... eventually. ·Photo by
Bill Ipsen

Monkey Business: junior Josh Binninger,
flanked by fellow staffers seniors Katie
Spitzer and Karen Tank, holds perfectly
still , ready to scare the socks off unsuspecting Ads staffer senior Dave Slade at
the Halloween Dance sponsored by the
Spy. Slade was responsible for putting
together the event. ·Photo by Tamera
Steele

Sim ply Horrible: Star photographer Tamera Steele takes time out to inspect the Wall of
Horrors, a collage of unfortunate facial expressions and the like begun by Classes editor
Jodi Ventura and staffer Lynne Herolt. New photos were added with each roll developed .
·Photo by Anna Nudo

226 ED ITORS- IN -C HI EF

Major Deities
Editors-in-chief
Copy Edi tor-Tiara Lynn Banovez
Computer and Design EditorBen Borger
Managing Editor-Kim Ruha
Theme Editor-Richard Bundy
Adv iser-Marvin R. Madder
Minor Deities
Student Life EditorChristine He11ni11gfield
Academics EditorMichelle Brown
Clubs Editor-Tracy Thomas
Mini-mag Co-Editors-Jeanine
Lenertz and Vanessa Leuck
Classes Editor-Jodi Ventura
Sports Editor-Dave Ciske
Ads Editor-Barry Alle11
Photography EditorsBi/1 Ipsen and Sam Naber
Mere Mortals
Student LifeVicki Calaway
AmzMarie Ciskowski
Becky Gray
Heather Piccolo
AcademicsBarry Allen
Eric Wo/osek
ClubsHeather Boyle
Lynne Herolt
Shelley Smart
ClassesDave Sanchez
Jessica Tucker
Ming Yee
SportsJosh Binninger
Kyle Scuglik
Katie Spitzer
Karen Tank
AdsHeather Piccolo
Dave Slade
Sara Vescova
PhotographyTamera Steele
Anna Nudo
Suzi Olson
Penny Schuch
IndexA11dy Charon
Special Thanks
Jostens Representative-Pat Rand
Jostens In-Plant RepresentativeJennijer Bauer
Extra special thanks to John
Ramey for all h is help wh en we
froze the computers (and
various other catastrophes).

Four Minds are Better Than One...
Most ofthe Time
In the beginning of the year, we all
knew a four-person editorial staff
with no single editor-in-chief would
do one of three things: (a) accomplish nothing, (b) kill each other, or
(c) produce what would perhaps be
the best written, designed, and
organized book in the history of the
SPY. Luckily, despite periodic bouts
of (a) and (b), it seems the latter has
happened -- in our humble opinion.
Sure there were arguments,
disagreements -- even the occasional power trip (more than
occasional for Rick), but we dealt
with it. There were threats of suicide
after Rick's fuzzy velvet cover was
shot down due to budget constraints, but we dealt with it. And
sure, at times we all wanted to kill
each other, and occasionally
ganged up on one another (sorry
Ben), but we dealt with it. But there
were good times, too.
We got to experience the joy of
seeing our proofs come back
pixilated, and the excitement of
group activities, such as deciding
who the new ads or clubs editor
was going to be this week, and
transforming Ben into the
Unabomber with the help of Adobe
Photo hop.
But then came the time to get to
work and be serious. And when it
came down to it, we th ink we did a
pretty good job of it (most of the
time). Worki ng together ended up

being easier than we thought, and
with the immense talent on the staff
this year, we had half the job done
already. For the first time, it seemed,
all five components needed to make
an All-American publication were
there. Staffers met deadlines (most of
the time), photographers shot their
assignments (most of the time), and
the four of us worked together (most
of the time) to make sure we would
end up with something we could be
proud of.
Kim organized the deadlines and
gave everyone a swift kick in the
rear when they wouldn't get to
work; Ben created the most
beautiful graphics the SPY has ever
seen; Rick devised and carried out
an excellent theme, accompanied
by his unique style of writing; and
Tiara spent hours going over every
spread and proof checking copy
and consistency. TOGETHER we
put the finishing touches on what
the other staffers began, and ended
up with this - with luck, the first fivestar All-American yearbook in SPY
history.
It all began at the plant in Topeka.
We started out a bunch of disorganized students with a title - Spy
staffer - and left as a team, a team
that couldn' t have put the pieces
together without each other, a team
that, with the help of an outstanding
staff, put together the best Spy ever -

Recycllng Ideas: junior Ming Yee skims
through an old yearbook in search of inspi ration for a lead for her next spread . ·Photo
by Sam Naber

SPY '95-'96. • by Tiara Banovez

ColophonVolume 85 of the Bradford High School SPY was published by Jostens Publishing
Division in Topeka, Kansas.
Copy was entered using Microsoft Wordperfect 3.1 or Clarisworks 4.0. Layouts
were created on Aldus Pagemaker 5.0, rw1ning on 8100 or 5275 Power Macintosh
Computers.
Typesettings throughout the book were Adobe Type Fonts. All body copy is Optima 10-pt., captions are Friz Quadrata 8-pt., and the specialty copy varies from
ection to section.
All student portraits, club group shots, and formals were taken by Heizler Photography, 732 South Kane St., Burlington, WI 53105, unless otherwi e indicated.
All photos were taken by SPY photographers, unless otherwise indicated.
SPY photographers used 400-ISO color print film and auto-focus, auto-exposure
cameras. Film was developed and enlargements printed by Heizler Photography.
The 1996 SPY sold for $35. Address inquir to the SPY, Mary D. Bradford High
School, 3700 Washington Road, Kenosha, WI 53144, or phone 414-653-6223.

CLO l G 227

Easy Rider: An entrant in the Homecoming
Parade. senior Vaughn Powell rides his
Enduro 125 to show his Red Devil pride. •
Photo by Tamera
Steele

' ","""""' . l""""'"''

1

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