The SPY 1997

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1996 to 1997 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1997

11/17/2017

110487919 bytes

PDF

in order
to ...

... irzsure tlie domestic tranquifity
Student Life page 4
...protfWte tlie genera[ we[jare
.9Lcademics page 36
.. j orm a tfWre perfect union
C[asses page 66
...provide for tlie common
Sports page 114
... estab[isft justice
C[u6s page 156
...secure tlie 'Bfessi
of Liberty
5'Lds page 194
Inde~page212

OW TURN TO THE LEFT: Senior Matt edweski has
been Rowdy, the Red Devils' mascot, for two ears now. In
order to make sure he was ready for the job, e attended
Mascot Camp last summer. Along with being Ro dy, he is
the mascot for the Kenosha Kroakers 1n the summer. • Photo
by Heather Boyle

'We, the rJJevits...
Saunajamifiar, anyone? J'es, that phrase was 6orrowetffrom the Constitution, out accoraing to that
historica[ tfocument, we have the right to use it. fiJ..[[ of our fives we [isten to our parents, teachers,
empwyers anti aaministrators, antijina[fy we are a6[e to start mak:j

""[]Opening
•

ekctions, ancf worf;__ancfpay tazes. In maf:jng tfiese significant cfecisions in our fives, we wou[cf cfo we[[
to consicfer the principks of the Constitution, name[y, to Promote the (Jenera[ Welfare, Secure the
'Bkssings ofLi6erty, :Form a :More Perfect 1.lnion, 'Esta6[ish Justice, Provicfe for the Common Vejence
ancf Insure flJomestic 'Iranquifity. • 'lJy .Jleatlier 'lJoy!e

Eric Wolosek show their sc
Tremper footboll game shirtless .T
dedicated fans of the year. Fortunate y,
at least not right away. • Photo by Paul

Carlson

Theme~

IT'S ALL IN THE LIPS: While warming up
for the annual Band-0-Rama competition held
February 1-2, sophomore David Kressin seems
"relaxed under pressure." • Photo by Courtney
Bjorn

KEEP ON DANCING: Although the floor
was a little crowded, the students enjoyed the
winter formal just like they usually do. Of
course, the D.J. could have played a complete
song. • Photo by Heizler

IT'S A BIRD ••• : It's a plane, no, it's just a seat
cushion. Junior Netasha Tolliver spiritedly
tosses a Red Devils' seat cushion into the
stands after a Bradford touchdown at the
Homecoming game . • Photo by Tamera
Steele

Student Life

Divisional

Both partici·
pants and
spectators
were bursting

0

Q\l lll\JIJQ\llll h ... r1

JJ ,,

urn r Tilfonv !)131 l r

11

o

x. !It

\\I 1111 \I: tclnns t

Bnl 1

with spirit and

r

U h

1• JUo"

fl

•

Jul
l

Y wal ·h fr m lhc•r frt. "l

-il,.s;.

'W

good old Devil

• Ph

cy rim

Pride at the

A
V

'Xni~•• Kins .k sh Jlrvhl~k1

annual home·

Era

an

coming pa·

\~[)

U\I

~'

(_ '\X PREM:. Tl ~l

n ( nn ll L' r lfl

llv le 1h ir I va1

u

W~Vt"'

ts m J

ur

! !\'\ h F 1rujc rout to fl

lh

• Phol !:w II 1zl r

0

rade.Even

!.\Kt W\'11 The f r J
mcJ p r1 .;t..,I t 111

l

I

f •pir l

though it was
a bit chilly,
and the bonfire

was canceled

because of the wind, most
kids still had a ball.
Said Mr. Hoferitza, "There
was a lot of spirit. I was really proud to be a part of it all."
So was new queen Carmen Pereira, who gushed , "I was
overwhelmed to be chosen Homecoming queen. I was
so excited I actually cried!"
Among the 23 entries, almost anything possible was
represented from simply kids riding in a pick-up bed to
live entertainment (thanks, Hangnail) to cheerleaders,
past and present, in National Guard Army vehicles.
The cheerleaders won "most spirited float" by digging
out old uniforms, inviting back cheerleader alumnae
from as far back as 1945, and using the theme "Spirit
Through the Years."
"I was so excited to have been invited back to ride on
the float. I felt like a celebrity for weeks after with people
asking if it was really me in the parade," said '45 pep
squad member Thomasia Dolnik.
Proclaimed '96 sophomore sweetheart, Willie Wade,
as he and other juniors climbed aboard their float that
won best overall, "The junior float rocks! The seniors can
try, but they'll never bring us down!".
Stage crew won best decorated truck by doing the
"Mardi Gras" theme, dressing up so they looked straight
off Bourbon Street. • By Jeannette Bergo

~Homecoming
"

pirit shi~es throLA9h the years
with Mardi Gras a~d cheers

DANCIN' IN THE STREETS: With
the sun as their spotlight, senior
Jayne Kinsman and Rowd ie (se-

nior Matt Nedweski ) playfully
tango in the middle of 30th Av enue . • Photo by Courtney Biorn

WE'VEGOTSPIRIT,YESWEDO!
The porn squod doesn't have to
prove to anybody that they've got
spirit; their faces show it. How
'bout you? • Photo by Heizler
PROCEED WITH CAUTION: The
junior float "wrecks" any chance
of the other contestants taking
their hard-earned title of " best
overall" as juniors Jamie Olk1ves
and Melissa LeClaire cheer in
triumph . • Photo by Heizler

" If I had a choice , I
would have ridden on
the pom 's float. They
were just so charged
about being there , I
wanted to be right up
there with them. "

"My favorite float was
the one I was on with
my band , Hangnail. We
were excited to be able
to perform for so many
people like that. It definitely was an experi ence I'll remember."

"I was part of the
cheerleading float and
I got to wear a uniform
from 1972. It was really
cool! I was really proud
to be a part of all the
spirit and fun."

TOUCH OF WARPAINT: Senior
Nicole Henrikson (left) prepares
senior Tiffany Osemon to show the
judges just exactly who has the
most spirit. • Photo by Anno Nudo

Student Life

~
,;

0rr

,>,Q ti \PPY TOC!Tllt:l:>

~>fl('."

F n ent.c: nl\5 t.hc ian<:c

the mnny couple;;,

111, rs

I

nd .J rori ~1"

mak their way l

the dance fl

lleath r Pi
Ph

hv II iZI

A
V

YOU !'irl'll\ W 1Rl\ll \•the

night .:cme to

moro \ulumn Th mu

.10

.: 1
Elizube' h

Wet b ~onl.iflue l ' dance and Cflj v
v fl 1111.cr lhc mu•i has

the!ll.! Iv.

;;tq F J • Pl '

0

by ·1amcrn 6kc· 1e

Clll:t:K TO Cllt:t:K Drcan11lv
8azin' upon the .:foncc lloor

llome

ming Oge n candidate scmor

Cm.., D.ihl. luke Lime oul lo enjoy

,Jow dance w1lh re now nommcc 'like &
P tcr • Phot.v by llc1zler

THREE OF A KIND: Small groups
of fr ends laughing and talking
outside of the cafeteria were o
common sight Wh.le toking o
short break from dancing, junors Ddoni Roso Doniel e
Webber,ond Moriah Howard social ze over the evening. • Photo

by Courtney Biorn

n:vrn 6'1"eef ing

DA.

E

lL

the floor. t.h new l

dance raze spreads like wildfire

JUfl'""" R ne \crneze. l'lc ky

M·Mast r

ikc Zohn JanL'e th

night a 3.1 • [

'lO by 11

izlcr

YOU WANT ME TO DO WHAT?

Lights flash·
ing, music

This must be what senior Bobbie
Jo Keller is thinking as her friends
senior Karen G ilmore and sopho-

more Jacob Keller masterfully
demonstrate the notorious
Macareno . • Photo by Courtney

Bjorn

blaring, people
laughing. The
spirit ofHome·
coming swept
through the
school once
again.
Those who
attended the
dance experi·
encedacel·
ehration.

omecomiV\g daV\ce highlighted
by a WiV\ oV\ the football field

HOMECOMING
The cafeteria was
"masked" in a Mardi Gras
setting that illuminated the scene.
Besides the decorations, the victorious outcome of the
football game added excitement to the dance.
Senior Jaime Vega said, "It was such a good atmosphere because we won the game. It made the mood of
the dance totally different. "
Many students thought the dance should not have been
held in the cafeteria.
Senior TanyaJandrowski commented, "I would've liked
it at a hall. That makes everything more memorable."
The highlight of senior Carmen Pereira's evening was
being chosen Homecoming Queen.
"When I was walking up there, I started crying; I didn't
care if I won or not. I was honored just to be on court,
much less be named Queen. "
Others on Homecoming Court, seniors Mike St. Peter,
Barry Allen, Dag Storoy, Jaime Vega, Yasser Museitif,
Julie Bosman, Mee Lee, AnnMarie Ciskowski, Sabrina
Broughman, and Carrie Dahl, paraded through the crowd
to be honored together.
Th~ King , senior Josh Prybylski, and Queen Pereira led
the crowd in a slow dance after the promenade.
Sophomore Veronica Chairez described the dance perfectly by saying, "It was a great chance to meet people
and have fun ." • By Laura Minski

"I'll never forget how
tight my shoes fit that
night. My feet hurt for
days afterward . Big
mistake. " • Photo by
Anna Nudo

"Certainly not the music. I hate to sound critical here, but you 'd think
they could do a better
job with the selection. "
• Photo by Anna Nudo

BEFORE THE COURT: Seniors
Josh Prybylski (King) and Carmen
Pereira (Queen) enjoy the applause as they are presented at
the Homecoming dance . • Photo
by Heizler

Student

Life ~
•

She looks
through the

ft 11\RK! \'i I'< l(.l>E<' f QF9"
V l'x- th<- a r(
k"in
q

l1iv'

bushes. She

finds the door.
She unlocks
u v n • hle>C!'.LJ

it. Gently

0

easing it

div

N... TCX.r"llEI.) O\'i In ynch
w1lh
it r 1urn r Dan I<"'

open, she ven·
d 11

tures into the

0

l'iL.\C K '1\Cll [),\NC. [
(.( nv ,

secret garden.

'1 -:ys fa~.
Ja1K

Staged by the

urn r

h p IV J

V Z

J 1K • ar In lian v idcx

( lh I. rv) le>~ Ip (c m w:ilk

m3z1nolv

n "h U

• r

w rk J

arJ Cclin was at I

KYPAC, The

Secret Garden

LAV\dreds come to fiV\d the
sec~e+ iV\ The Secref Carden

SECRET GARDEN

was performed on November 8-10 and 15-17. The
cast was led by directors Holly Standfield and Nick
Sturino. The play took place at the Bradford auditorium
and brought in hundreds of viewers.
Senior Tom Ackley said, "This was my favorite play of
all, and the directors were very nice and informative."
Ackley had the lead role as Archibald Craven and was
double cast with senior Jason Aaron.
What does it take to put on an elaborate production
such as this one?
'The practices were long and tedious, but I love Holly,
and Nick's pretty nifty too, " said senior Sam Malsch, who
had the role of Lily, Archibald's wife and Mary Craven's
aunt. In addition to Malsch, Reuther's Melissa Mathews
and Tremper's Kristen Singer also played Lily.
"The best thing about the practices were the parties that
followed, " said sophomore Jill Johnson.
Most cast members were familiar with the play, and
some were even able to relate to their characters.
Junior Mike Middleton said, "I was frustrated because
of the practices, and that helped me play my also
frustrated character." • By Veronica Chairez

...

Secret Garden

HOLD ON: Martha, junior Carrie Wynne, tells Mary, 6th grader
Bryanna VanCaster, to just hold
on as she waits impatiently for
her uncle's return from France .

FAMILY REUNION: In this last
scene Archibald (senior Tom
Ackley). Mary (Bryanna VanCaster). and Colin (Renee Tasso)
are reunited as the governess
Martha looks on happily.

"Personally, I don't
have any complaints
about my performance. I feel it was
just fine. In fact, my
performance was awesome.

"I
feel
that
my
performace was fine .
The Secret Garden was
a wonderful experience
for me, and I enjoyed
being a part of it."

.. My performance went
very well. I enjoyed being a dancer, and I hope
to one day have a lead
role. This way I would
be able to sing. too."

THE THINKER: Neville, junior

WISHING ON A STAR: Un-

M ike Middleton, ponders what
to do with Mary. He then tries to
convince Archibald to send Mary
to a board ing school. • All photos by Anna Nudo

able to forget Lily, Archibald continues to dream about her and
wishes she were with him. He is
then joined by her spirit in a song
entitled "How Could I Ever Know."

Student Life

SWING IT!!! : Junior Ryan Secor
watches the antics of some friends
as he and fellow junior Bryanna
Jurvis dance to a big band tune of
years past. • Photo by Courtney
Biorn

AND LEFT, 2, 3, 4 ... : Sophomores Deno Galster, Katie
Scholz, and Laura McMillan try
to keep up with more professional line dancers. Although they
deny it, most students enjoyed
those country songs. • Photo by

Anna Nudo

A LOVELY BELLA NOTTE: Just
like in the movies, two young
sweethearts, sophomore A nnie
Kocol and senior Paul Lawson,
gaze adoringly into each other's
eyes as she sings quietly and they
hold close through a slow number. • Photo by Heizler

~Sub Deb
**

"We thought dinner at
t he Italian - American
was going to be boring
becauseitwasjustthe
two of us, but it turned
out to be really roman tic. " • Photo by Anna
Nudo

" I thought getting
dressed up and having
the girls make such a
fuss over me was pretty
cool. I had an awesome
time ." • Photo by
Tamera Steele

11

But what if

he says IYO?"
This seemed to
be a huge con·
cernamong

e

llf.l..ll"'lll , "lt[ JCllT J II

r' P~l \X b

J<.~w -1

11J A,nbc'

"Jud Jik th y'll ev

" •h 1· Ix 1rn

rne•m 11z d by

h ti> • • vpn 'J

l 1~

50

A
V

• P~

l

r>1cr Rt. Prn11cr. Liki:1:, .v1•h t

w nt r romml.

re'II

rnber •11 ir

11 r.i; MaU ~ mi

n nd

l'arn1 Qozz rn

girls wanting
to ask their
guy ofchoice

lo.gr .1p

irnrn01tr1hZ(".i; th 11 11 Ii

•

Jlh01 'by C urlncy t'> 111

A
V

r 6TC0.. )f
r 'k1

l~hrne 1un

u 1.fo ham• rl u

•h ard "-'F'" rn~ r

phvrLIJy waltz

\ r 11

wrn

r

r wJ

to the annual
Key Club spon·

sored winter

0
ph0mort:J> ' I !1,;sa C ark md

eye•
~l ik

'lun. s ' l U1

dr ""

formal, Sub

010

rt:•t

he 11l'h

t the

w..xl

• Phd

t-v

l uurtncv Bi rn

Deb.
The girls were

SUB DEB

responsible for asking the
guy and picking up the tab ,
rather than the traditional
vice versa.
Marina Shores' upper hall was transformed into a
magically, enchanting ballroom by members of the Key
Club.
"We had so much help decorating, and it was really fun
working together," said junior Kelly Strash. "Ms. Miller
and Ms. Sesser deserve a lot of credit for organizing and
putting forth their free time. Our club was excited about
being in charge of a dance , and we had a good time
putting it together."
Even upon entering, ball goers were captivated by the
decor. Life-sized cutouts of characters from "dream
come true" movies framed the dance floor, which was
packed from start to finish .
The music was a wide variety of anything and everything from big band to dance to oldies (even some
country), but who could forget the this-is-our-first-slowdance-and-my-hands-are-embarrassingly-sweaty, first
date kind of music.
"I got there late thinking two hours would be a long
time, but it seemed to pass like only fifteen minutes,"
said junior Laura Minski. "Time really does fly when
you're having fun! " • By Jeannette Bergo

•
V\chaV\ted eveV\1V\9

as

belles aV\d beal,\x switch Jl'oles

SHAKE THAT GROOVY
THANG: If the house is rock in',
you know what to do and so
does jun ior Melissa Merfeld as

she keeps up to a foster beat and
stea ls the show . • Photo by

Courtney Bjorn

Student Life

ll"I'' • tQJt' DL)

0

You're a final·

I 111• ' rd
Lu

\I nh '1

G

America

eant,but

lln

la

1m0

thmks U101 h

• a

lll'

r. mal rin-il!Al m n bcnuly ~ nrl •

ist in the Miss

BeautyPag·

• bv

m n <'>!

,~[\ QtL) U.'DW llW 0
OI• >r•

fa,t,..r

Plnczkvw k,

<·

\f '\Sim Lu h ti . nd M3r•a

'I

na I

m le ioam!ll
h t hl"r "F'' n h<hn nt trsl s mm and

e
n, r

M<.K LP Bi\ D M

tal

\~t}.

rsfit

JUDK'r

Ji.,m

nt.cJth n•hey
i k [~ rk

n

You're drinking

n i mu~

happyjuice on

G \rn

the beach, but

) l >UR \M t:9 P

Jr t1

JUm

•r n

r

1blc
1•

•ki speak,; l 'h hvp tJ.i • di\

J

Bradford. You

I

,l)Jc'i: ,1,c mg whc c.in c1.ip

you'reaguy.

you 're still at

~

lal 1 \'i I !\OD

n1 >r

r Kim ll0.'oll1

2 ul I 111 \\..) p1

ails ~

l<11-r. Only

d a1lv I\ l ~ ut

undc

are on a motor·
cycle with

tCAdeJ11ts1 ~olliJ119 with lalA9hteJt}
fiJ11d t-JypJ11omaJ11ia Jl\o t-Jype

wind whipping through
your hair, but you're sitting
still. Someone is controlling your mind - but how?
The night was October 31 in the Bradford auditorium,
Dr. Jim Wand was the hypnotist, and he was no act.
"I didn 't believe him when he said that he could
hypnotize me in three seconds, but he grabbed my neck
and I felt like Jello - no feeling at all ," explained junior
Breann Anderson.
Senior Nick Parker had a similar reaction. "When you
are up there and he tells you to sleep , you weren't really
sleeping; you were real relaxed."
Senior Louis Hurd was one of the stars of the night
when he thought that he was Michael Jackson. "It was
weird. I knew what I was doing, but I couldn't control it."
Participants couldn't tell much because they didn't
know all that had happened to them. "At first I couldn't
remember anything, but when I talked to my friends the
next day, I remembered more,11 smiled senior Massimo
Lucchetta from beneath his Chicago Bears hat.
The audience stared open-mouthed in disbelief, doubling over with laughter.
Senior Ricky Lea said, "I was confused at first but after
I saw my friends acting really crazy, I believed more and
more that this was true and could happen to anyone." •
By Angela Truax

~ Hypnomania

HELL'S ANGELS: Riding on the
biggest, baddest motorcycles in
town are an audience member,
senior Nick Parker, junior Kim
Brown, and senior Matt Wilson.
• Photo by Ming Yee

WHAT'S SO FUNNY? These
participants on stage definitely find
something funny, but the laugh's
on them. People in the audience
said that their stomachs actually
hurl with laughter al the antics. •

Photo by Tamera Steele

" It was fascinating how
people from the aud ience also got hypnotized . I tried but it didn 't
work on me. I guess
I'm just not as suggestable as some."

I was amazed at how
someones mind could
be controlled in that
way. It was funny to
see how people reacted to the hypnotist's
commands .

Seeing people I knew
acting how they
wouldn t normally act,
like Nick Parker kept
turning his shirt around
because he thought it
was on backwards.

WHAT IS THAT THING? Seniors
Dove Kober ond Walter Naekrsz odmire friend senior Massimo Lucchetta's
instrument, the "armpit," after Massimo
returns to his seat. Moments before on
stage, Massimo had strummed the
instrument with flair and abandon.

MOONWALKING: lsthatMichael Jackson? No, it's Louts Hurd,
who, convinced he himself was
the Gloved One, strutted his stuff
on stage in the best Thriller tradition. • Photo by Tamera Steele

• Photo by Tamero Steele

Student Life

LOOK MA, NO HANDS! While
attempting to kick flip the pyramid, junior Jacob Dosemogen
goes oirborn as he looks to stick
the landing. • Photo by Courtney

Bjorn

PIPE DREAMS: Wearing roller
blades, sophomore Jason Glinski
rockets through the pipe at Washington Bowl Skate Park. • Photo

by Courtney Bjorn

11

Well I am not

really sure how

it became a

0

lll)\\"'6 Tlll6 Ollt:9 6h p·

p1110 «lll lx u h0bby ,,l

lea t tor ,.;ernor• L vt 61 vcno;cn 1111<1

Ch!':t vi t:1'8lun i. ·I

1k - ' qui ·k I d

in t'.m t'atr fC\f' a h11

• Pl tc by !\Jr n

e

Cilmot"

hobby. I guess
I consider it

QJ;ICK < ALL &'m1.. t.ccn•

cm'I t.., •rend half lit it

w 1k111s hour• 0n lh rh ne It re Jcm

,lfrslrntNJ by 1un1or Tr hu T.rrpa i1 r· '

one because I

her lunch hour bredk "' \\ ·rKi
Photo by &rl ri111 l'\rou8hma11

0 \

have fun doing

lltll.c~ i\liD 6PQ( X Kt:rc'i
·' pr, mer· Kim

\\hen

it," said senior
Jodi
Placzkowski,

as she looked

~1

lkvill jusl ~anL• t.c ePjc'I' hcrscll

and S'"'l away fr0m rl .111, sh jumF , n
hc-r bike 111d 5ocs k;r " ndc i11 1h f &k

• Ph0lc> by C0111tn y l\jdn

0

llANC TIMI: <'>Lill i11 llw air.

»0phnm,>1'C 6tcvr <Sauceda
walclrc~ his <hol drop whil

he pkn·,"

pick-up .~amc ·ilh d ~r,ur cflu~ Irk rd•

al Wa,hinst0n l'\o<il. • Phol,, bv

through

Courtney t'Jjorn

Kenosha News'

Sunday edition

oiV\9 thatthiV\9 thatyovt do wheV\
yovt have V\othiV\9 yovt gotta do

for that week's sales ads.
Hanging out in the malls
and with friends were the most common things students
did as a hobby though some played pool, collected
things, played a sport, and some even took the time to
read a good book.
So maybe those things did not apply to you. What about
skateboarding?
Well, junior Jacob Dosemagen said, "I really enjoy
skateboarding and do it as a hobby so I can be better at

" If I had a hobby, it
would be sewing; so
instead of buying expensive clothes , I could
just make my own ." ·
Photo by Anna Nudo

it. "

Skateboarding was one of the many things the kids
could do at the skate park, located in the entrance of
Washington Bowl.
You were not the active type? Maybe you needed
something a little less tiring, like collecting things , for
instance.
"I collect Merlin dolls because I like the character and
have always dreamed of having magical powers, " commented sophomore Veronica Chairez.
With all the rules and regulations in high school, there
was not much that students could do unless they wanted
to get in trouble.
Left with no other no other alternative, they had to go
out and use their time as constructively as they could .
When there was not much to do in a town , kids had to
do what kids had to do, right? • By Karen Gilmore

CONCENTRATIO N IS KEY : Is

"My hobby would be
acting because actors
act crazy and that is
how I am ." • Photo by
Anna Nudo

what senior Joe Kosmen is thinking as he gets ready to throw the
ball down the lane, hopefully to
hit some pins. • Photo by Koren

Gilmore

Student Life

W

EVERYONE RAISE A GLASS:
Senior Ruben Acevedo of Brodford, Tremper junior Angie
McDermott, ond Brodford's

sophomore Henrik Gustovsson
ond senior Samantha Meisch joyfully toast their fellow feasters . •

Photo by Poul Hallett

Through the
years Bradford
and Tremper

have been con·
sidered cross·
town rivals,
with heavy
competition on
the field and
off, but every
now and then
the two are

veV\ traditioV\al rivals sometime s

caught doing

cooperate for the greater good
something unexpected ...
working together.
The athletic front may
have been tough, but the
competition was healthy,
pushing rivals to work hard.
"I look forward to swimming against Tremper because
they are my friends and rivals ," senior Lynne Herolt said
of the competitiveness. "Some of us have been swimming both with and against each other for years. "
During Christmas break, the Holiday Hoopla between
Bradford, Tremper, St. Joe's , and Westosha came down
to the nitty gritty between Bradford and Tremper. Bradford may have lost, but definitely had the most spirit.
"I went to the Holiday Hoopla and really enjoyed it. The
cheerleaders and players really got the crowd into the
game," said junior Jackie Thomas.
There was not always a feeling of competition between
the two , though. The women's gymnastics team, for
example, knew they got the best of both schools with a
combined team.
The interaction didn't end at sports. During the Christmas season, the choirs worked together to put on a
magical performance from the Renaissance.
Over the summer, friendships continued through warmer
weather activities.
Senior Becky Parker said, "I have been in Black Watch
for the past couple of years. I believe that the two schools
have come together very well." • By Jeannette Bergo

BRADFORD/TREMPER

A LITTLE PICK ME UP: It sure
looks like Tremper' s Andrea
Mehring is lifting up Bradford's
junior Bridgette Haubrich as she
lets one soil up and in for two. •

Photo by Tamera Steele

Bradford/Tremper Rivalry

BRADFORD
" I feel that the crosstown rivalry makes
both teams play harder,
but one day the tides
will turn and the
Northside will domi nate the athletic front. "

TREMPER
" To me, the games
against Bradford are the
biggest of the year. I go
into our games thinking that I have to prove
myself to both Bradford
and my own team ."

ot \Oil t
A.r mv fv· .oifr!Il

0
1h

Q\' !'>I.)\\

Ul< difr

h•~I· 'leh x..I•

th

,,

t 1m1: r h1 h• nd
rs th Tr m r &Yll

fi nn n lh
•I

>Kt T llf

• <'i: Jt

Jurrr<; l ~<"' 1 r w

annual

tw

klv v, ul h l1J'<: 'F' m

t

ms • Phol l y .Sn r

11 m r

0

l.ILY'c LI LI \!'Y l"i b

flrlv ITr-mp-r

'I I NI

1"'111.1:

ufu1 gh

r)sdLv

u

nssh r

kn 'y u 9nd '\rclul uld (!~rnJI )fj

0

\ll\CI" '1: Clt !'JraJf. rJ
11m1c

rr m apf ~ •lopi;

BBBRRRRRR: A s in bbbrrrrave .
Bradford seniors Mee Lee and
Lynne Herolt and Tremper sen ior
Erin Sorensen psych themse lves
up to toke the annual New Year' s
Doy plunge into Lake Michigan .
• Photo by Anno Nudo

lo llik ~i lh S<.'111 fr ·n j ,, JUlllC'r l~r 111
;u1

r f Tr mpcr 1nd urn r ~ tishu

fc>lli \ r of l~ndf. r 1
l

•

Ph

l:w

urtn v l'J m

GIRLS, SETTLE!: Bradford junior Jamie Lampos must be thinking that as her teammates gather
excitedly ofter their hard earned
victory. • Photo by Heiz/er

Student Life

~
*

e

n 1'>1~

1 l t L.\JLLf.R,'>· \\

Jul Ire Iii l hic .tgc {JLni r

\1 kc. c n ) w~nl.o; l

p1 iv , f • lh

,Jul . , r ~1• i:un
c~lrc;lc

S c'f

tlK

!'>est.) 11,cL•

ut , I riis

lute

wh n

quc•l1c

J 11 ' lu•prol uirnled

ir ChK

• Pl

by ic-rc lk

0
"innc-1 •. • Ph 'lei Lw c~hC'

STRIKE A POSE: Timing must
be perfect, and sophomore
Kedr ick Parham and St. Joe' s
Justin Meyers (bock) show it as
they hit the beat just right for a
perfect, powerful pose . • Photo

G

llorncr

l ll. Ill )LD 1111 . \\ '1 ·n t'J'8

JI

has le
[)('tr,,il (jun1c r L nrv !'>.me'\' z) " r
Bc1mv:

l '.!U

t (;;r.'ni J!l.5( \:ir "')

by Tamera Steele

WINK, WINK: Arvide Abernathy (senior Mike St. Peter) g ives
Sky Masterson (senior Tom
Ackley) a meaningful w ink when
he tells him to toke core of the
mission leader, Sarah Brown ,
whom Sky hos fallen in love w ith .
• Photo by Sheree Homer

...

Guys & Dolls

SWING IT, CHICA: Dancers
Alex Navarro and Danielle Weber put on a show at the club in
Havana, Sky Masterson's favorite restaurant. • Photo by Tamera

"There's two
things that

Steele

have been in
every hotel

room in the

"I liked the scene in the
sewer because it was
cool , and there was a
lot of dancing, but I also
liked whenever I got to
be funny or sing. "

country, Sky
Masterson and
the Gideon
Bible," says
Sky, explaining
to the mission

"My favorite part was
the Havana scene
where I sang " If I Were
a Bell. " It's most definitely my favorite song
of all of them ."

leader on
Broadway

GUYS& DOLLS

V\ys gamble oJI\ the Jt'oll of dice aJl\d

heaft'ts of dolls oJI\ BJl'oadway

how he knows that one of
their signs are wrong. "I
must have read the Good
Book ten or twelve times. "
Sky Masterson (senior Tom Ackley) was one of the
main characters in the spring production of Guys and
Dolls, the second play put on by the District this year.
Most of the leading roles were filled by Bradford
students. "I played Nathan Detroit. It was a lot of fun
because the songs were good, and the cast was great to
work with," said junior Lenny Banovez. "Ifl could, I'd do
it all over again."
The story basically went that a guy, Nathan Detroit,
liked to gamble, but his doll Adelaide didn't like it. The
"boys" all looked to him to get them a place to play craps,
but nobody wanted to let them use their place.
When high rollin' Sky Masterson came into town, chaos
took over. Nathan Detroit had to come up with $1 ,000 so
the "boys" could play craps in a garage. The bet was to
get the mission leader, Sarah Brown (played by junior ·
Carrie Wynne) to go to Havana with him.
A musical, the production was held in the Reuther AND THE PEOPLE ALL SAID
auditorium because of the great acoustics. Held on two SIT DOWN: As the one dozen
successive weekends, the performance was well at- guaranteed sinners begin totestify Nicely Nicely Johnson (setended, which made the cast feel good.
"It took an incredible amount of dedication," said
sophomore Kedrick Parham. "We were at rehearsals
sometimes until 10:30 at night." • By Jeannette Bergo

nior John Beardsley) gets in the
mood and sings of a dream he
had about rocking the boat. •

Photo by Sheree Homer

Student Life

CHOO CHOO: This train of
juniors gathers a head of steam
as it chugs around the dance
floor . • Photo by Sheree Homer

As the sun set
in the west,
you may have
seen girls driv·
ingdownthe
street all
dolled up and
wondered,
why?

orthe firsttimeeveJt) two qV\eeV\s
croWV\ed at Prom festivities

JUNIOR PROM

Well, it was that time of
year again. Yep, Prom.
"It was my first prom. I had fun, but I think I will have
more fun in the years to come," commented sophomore
Annie Kocol.
After standing around having parents fuss over how
good everybody looked and taking what seemed to be a
million pictures, it was time for dinner.
Various restaurants saw many of the Bradford prom
goers.
"Our bill came to like $200 for about 14 people so
everyone had to pay some share, " said sophomore
Natalie Richards about her dining experience.
Making sure not get anything on their suits and dresses,
party goers went on to what they got all dressed up for,
the dance.
"We were standing outside waiting to get in for quite
awhile, so when we finally did, we were still cold, "
commented senior Vince Caira.
While everyone warmed up dancing, the time flew by
and finally it was time to see who would be the year's
king and queen, or should we say queens? Never in
Bradford's prom history has an exact tie taken place in
the voting process-until '97. Crowned king was junior
David Poltrock and crowned queens were juniors Kelly
Strash and Jena Cooksey.
"I guess I was just lucky to be able to have two queens, "
joked Poltrock.
All this seemed like so much work just to have fun for
a couple ofhours. But, hey, is there anyone out there who
would say it was not worth it? • By Karen Gilmore

~
Junior Prom
"

t'J()) >,\\II.I. ~t 'l<)\"'i

0

mer !.!al•

~kt

1

n 1 iun·

I V<:' b<:' no lh<- ( n
1,..r ... fill nti0n wlui lh y.11h wull lheu
'f l.<:>nny t'Juncvcz

d 111un; ~k II• • Jlh..ilu l:w C 111• n v

I'• m
TW() ( .IPl.6 t )Q t.Vt:PY
CLY JurnorL v1d P ltr<Xk

•hmkmg he 1.11 U1e IL ·kt l mun 11 the
f rem be•no kt

d by lh lw qu ens,

uni< r K lly 611 i<h 111d J oa C00k~y
• Ph 0tyHe 1 r

0
JldC1l

i\6<'itJ.

j

m0ht Jwav ur j 'f ndi115 l1m
• Jlhc. o bv kizk r

0

ITTAKt:61"\\(H )T,\.'CO
L11111,h11111,,

fir b3rl

llJ

•

111

vs d fas d.m

ale f.,r h rn9t

r

Chns

w•th hl.5

1 r Julia \\ 1rd1

lrom Tr IDf r • r>hcil.0 !.:-v <%er c
tk,me·

" Well , I guess it did not
feel any different than if
there were only one. I
do not feel bad about
it. Actually, it felt good
to know that this was
the first time it has ever
happened."

PROM COURT: M i chel le
Bennet, Jessica Kilman , Gianna
Pascucci, Queen Kelly Strash ,
King David Poltrock, Queen Jena
Cooksey, Nick Sebena , Josh
Covell i, Mike M iddleton , Marcus
Bou terse
MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE
WALL: Juniors Clerrisa Kostas,
Chrissy Koln ik and Kim Rossi
check their hair and make-up
before they go out in front of their
friends and parents at Prom·
enade . • Photo by Sheree Homer

"I thought it was really
cool because Jena and
I are friends and I was
happy to hear that she
was also crowned
queen right along with
me.

MYSTIC MOMENT: Holding his

of

Mystic Breezes, senior
bottle
Martin Paredes takes a turn on
the dance floor with his date
senior Jod i Neises . • Photo by

Sheree Homer

Student Life

~
*

LADY LIBERTY: Outside a passport photo shop, senior Kristy
Brown attempts to fool onlookers

GO , SPEED RACER, GO:
Though not exactly driving the
Mach 5, junior John Thompson
and sophomore Paul Edmiston
race to the finish line on a
videogame at Myrtle Beach's
Wings World as other band members watch with interest. • Photo

by Tamera Steele
SITTING ON TOP OF THE
WORLD: Seniors John Beardsley
and Aaron Deshotel raise senior
Toby Cerqua above their shoulders after the Symphonic Band
received the trophy for Best Overall Concert Band. • Photo by

Tamera Steele

Music Trips

by posing as the Statue of Liberty
while standing next to a replica.

• Photo by Michelle Monticelli

In Myrtle
Beach, South
Carolina, Sym·

e

t'Ol.) A l'>IR[)IE I'> nd m m-

ber

con.:enlratc~

nior KJrin tredctd

,. ,1;hc:- p"epm-c'I for a

;;hot ttl U1c fillh h I(" al Win.gs W rid
on the band's 'fyrt.
Ph, Inly Tnmc:-ru

phonic Band

IX-ac h 'nf' •
elc

,1URRY LP \.D ~- I"' 'fr
'lam a1 i 1umor K n II 'kc!

was crowned

w~lch

nt 'r

P.iul 'f mmart. dG wn tt
l'v I r ti

i;cx:fa ~ ll cy wail pal

champion once

el vale· it th ... II le Penr ylvama 111
licw fork • Phol0 by ~IC

0

again as Cham-

II

t.!1..111.Jcdli

LOOK. 'IA. IT"o MEI ~ h1k· 111
lhe l'>io AFple ~ud nl!! l..1kc

ber Orchestra

:hlvw1ll15 of the 1..'flfJOM.umty • · c

and A Capella

fX>O<> in front f Qcxke eller Cent r.
• Pholu by '1i he1le Mo l ...Iii

the lli8hL"- llcre '<:'IUOr Tnsha 6d1midt

Choirfound
out what the

0

0

·wt:n ot:Rt:N.~ Dl "bcu.gh
nol exa ...Uy r. h-he'

a

'•'acher aflcr "ll-band dirc ... lcr ;\I x
6abc ~ chOS<:"n out • he aud1c:-n ... ""
Ihe l'>i8 6pc-nd r" dl tk Dix1cJJnd
0

"neon lights

.'}l.nmJXdc • Pliuk bv Tam n

ek

are like on
Broadway."

as+ Coast hit by a tidal wave

of

aspi~iV\gMidwes+e~V\ mtAsiciaV\s
MUSIC TRIPS

On April 24, the Symphonic Band embarked on
what was supposed to be an eighteen hour bus ride to the
East Coast. Then came the bad news.
"Mr. Sabo came on the bus and told us that we had gone
six hours out of our way to pick up another bus driver,"
said sophomore Anne Negri. This inconvenience costed
the band members their free time for that day.
Though the trip started out poorly, the rest was exciting,
especiaIIy taking first place. "For me, winning was definitely the best part of the trip ," said senior Ben Johnson.
The band not only won first place in Myrtle Beach but
also took second place at Nationals!
Mr. Sabo said, "For me, the band's preparation for the
competition was the best part. They were very focused
and put in a tremendous amount of time and effort."
On another musical trip, Chamber Orchestra and A
CapeIIa Choir perfomed at New York's Carnegie HaII.
"The hard work paid off," said sophomore Brandi
Liantonio of a performance that featured juniors Heather
Devan and Jenny Wuolo in a violin duet.
In the Big Apple the group saw the Statue of Liberty,
Broadway musicals, and much more. "Seeing The Phantom of the Opera was incredible. It was so powerful that
I had to remind myself to breathe during the show," said
senior Jeremy Nicholas. • By Veronica Chairez

"The best part was going to the Dixieland
Stampede. We got to
reenact the Civil War
andourside, the South ,
won! But the weather
was cold so I couldn 't
lay on the beach ."

NAPPING THE FRIENDLY
SKIES: On the Flight to New
York, Mr. Monn gets plenty of
rest, which he' ll need for the busy
schedule ahead . • Photo by Kristy

Brown

'The best part of the
trip was having the
privilege to play at
Carnegie Hall. We had
lots of free time to go
sightseeing so we went
to see Les Miserables. "

Student Life

~
•

Envied by the

spring

made a run

P 1rhem.

Czajk

er:i .«.'m •

•n

li.ro 'lY l'r 'Wn Jrt" ic'lllc:'d nt the l 1bl •
11ler • Phot.... b '1~.l, nruJ

A
V

L'l K ('\Dill \C \ i rnc j

Iv
li•l 'f e de 1 pm k
l a :iy 1h.it e'.llS lo d fv •mv1ly lhe
Nard Rod C r. in \kJdu) City is al

le i ~ one rla ...c slud nl s urn recc'S·
n1zc • Pl1ol h' Kti~l.y t~r 'Wrt

0

t~l '. ~~AND. Am l~RA I Dt'>
~ hde rd1x1nson lhe be i

ol the s,orF,eou;, L\1i.;•P c

. jum0r

liffunv l~latler bencfiL, from th~ cx.nl
pro!

"'i ~n 01 hmr bmiciins,. • Phol<' lw

L&: ham Parh 1m

0

weather in
Kenosha and

i1 r ~·">h

1.. 1lv

k C fc

R

bv ti 1r

dents left be·

hind typical

~ x1

lier~

ph 1m x Jc

Bradford, a

Spanish stu·

'IIT ( 1 TIIETOW . In

l.!

rest of

few lucky

0 \.

0 , Tl1E ROAD \C.\l. l n

blC' r c ntam h~r x 1t

menLmylonscr.scm rl

·ham Parh3m

leans oul the b

wind0w in or :icr lo

c,el 1 l ·t ler I

k 111 Ilic dlJ • Ph 1lo

by li.r •l v l~rown

forthebor·
der.

I

exrco s SLAV\V\Y climate beckoV\s;
SpaV\ish sttAdeV\ts hear the call

I

,

SPANISHTRIP

Leaving early in their alltoo-short spring break, five
Bradford Spanish students teamed up with other students from Tremper and Lance and headed for Mexico.
They spent their days (and often a lot of their nights)
sight-seeing, meeting new people, and learning about
the country's language, culture, and heritage.
During their trip they visited many fabulous cities all
over Mexico.
"My favorite stop was Taxco, " said senior Kristy Brown.
Most of their time was spent in buses, hotels, and the
steamy Mexican sun.
"The reason I got so sunburned was that it was the first
sun I had seen in so long," related junior Tiffany Blatter.
Delving into the history of Mexico, the group climbed
the famous Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon. However,
not all of the group members had the strength to climb
both of the gargantuan pyramids.
"Once we got to the top , the view was spectacular,"
recalled senior LaShara Parham.
The students returned from Mexico exhausted but
happy. Each of them had gifts and memories to share
with their less fortunate friends and family who spent
their vacation stuck at home. • By Laura Minski and
Crystal Silkwood

~
Spanish Trip
•

SITTIN' ON THE DOCK OF
THE BAY: Escaping Wisconsin 's winter deep-freeze , the intrepid travelers relax in a small,
thatched-roof cofe overlooking a
gorgeous boy. • Photo by Kristy

Brown
ON TOP OF THE MOON: Atop
the Pyramid of the Moon , junior
Kelly Calhoun , sophomore Jeff
Czajka , and senior LoShoro
Parham pose for the camera . •

Photo by Ms . Conrad

" I learned how to bargain in Spanish and say
'bless you .' Oh , it was
the strangest thing, in
Mexico City they put
the doorknobs in the
middle of the doors."

" I didn ' t go there to
learn ; I went there to
have fun . But in the
meantime , I actually
picked up a better un derstanding of the spoken language."

" I really love Mexico. I
learned a lot about their
ancient history. Seeing
how they lived and are
living made me appreciate what I have here
in the United States. "

CATCH A WAVE: Riding behind a boot carrying the other
Spanish students, senior Kristy
Brown hangs on to the tow rope
for dear life . • Photo by Ms.

Conrod

Student Life

HAVING FUN: Senior Jimmy
Deloney demostrotes with a cute
grin that it's more important to
have fun than to win . • Photo by
Sheree Homer

Exposed hairy
legs, shrieking
female
whistles, origi·
nal dance mu·
sic mixes··it
was a few

stoCAV\ded1 exchaV\9e stCAdeV\t
•

\!VIV\S

Mr. Bradford title

MR. BRADFORD
I

of Bradford's sexiest male
seniors at their craziest. On
March 7 the fifth annual Mr. Bradford pageant featured
11 guys, including cross-dresser Bobby Lee Ken (a.k.a.
senior Sabrina Broughman) .
Talents ranged from dressing in drag to science experiments and even a few religious scenarios.
Senior Barry Allen, dressed as a (bufl) woman, lip
synched "I WiII Survive" with backup singers seniors Eric
Wolosek and burly John Beardsley. Said Allen, "At first
I was apprehensive about doing Mr. Bradford, but as the
night came around, the excitement carried me through."
Funny yet touching was senior "Not Quite Mr. Bradford "Jimmy Delaney's rendition ofN oah and the Ark. He
said, "Senior Nick Jahnke and I listened to a BiII Cosby
tape earlier in the year. When I was thinking of an idea
for Mr. Bradford, Nick told me that I had to do the tape."
Senior "Almost Mr. Bradford" Jaime Vega showed his
perserverance when some of the baIIoons in his chemistry experiment didn't explode on stage as planned.
On the athletic side, "Macho Man" senior Louis Hurd
and two friends , senior Levi Stevenson and junior Richard Jones , did a choreographed number that featured
much muscle and concluded with four back handsprings.
Eventual winner of the coveted Mr. Bradford title,
exchange student senior Dag Storoy said, "I am a fan of
Weird AI Yankovic so I decided to do two of his numbers.
I never expected to win, so I was astounded."
Other contestants included seniors Patrick Hubbard,
Vince Caira, Vasser Museitif, and Toby Cerqua. • By
Angela Truax

Mr. Bradford

"It was the highlight of
my stay here. I was very
surprised that I won and
I think all of the contestants had fun , including
me. It was a show instead ofacompetition. "

'The best part was the
sportsmanship and atmosphere. All participants were in it to have
a good time ; we were
the centers of attention,
for being ourselves. "

"The crowd chanting
my nickname was really encouraging to
me. All of the contestants helped each other
backstage . No one
cared who would win. "

8

\\110

TllOI Clll''

I Yl. fl

V

l

\\01 11>

11-\\F.

or

kn, w" hal ' I 11 \ Jw 41111

wciy i

pc-prv ma

it R

I , l' r

h ' 11 nslral,..
ty P1ul lhll 1[

ab 111 ' • Pho1

uld

11

''

llX )!\. Af Ill tA1 kl\. )Lii

) lied!'(" I r \faf[
~I

' II

f Ill h c1

JUlll I 'ii kl

L

Xf I

J

..

~k.:t

fl

nr'. W~IS ond '>!Ill h d

' Tw•nki < l , • h1 hand. • P~ t

Lv

'Im' )

0

'Ii. ()J..)K l"l \'( Jr~1in' Uf lh

mJi ~~."'t a hL I.tan·
I ird6 1, l wnJurmglh

kr khr .ntr

iL 1K n whrk·

hr

h

nr •lanl.i I

k n • I lllOL, by ~I m~

Ml'>

l~R AD~'ORD 19Q7

Da t'>l ·cw a,

pl• h1 ~ mcdalion hL!'l
nr ~I i h -11 &rt.0·

6

V

,· ·ri.vr cx.-h<m8

blv ,; cmc

11 i

nl

"nil ul<1I • lum with J "nul • I '~ l

tv c

re II m r

DRESSED IN DRAG: Seniors
Eric Wolosek and Barry Allen
startle everyone in the audience
as they lip synch to the '70s tune
"I Will Survive ." • Photo by Paul

Hallett

SHOWING OFF: Escort senior
Lynne Herolt models a dress courtesy of the HERO-Group dress
shop ot Gurnee Mills. Other dresses
were donoted by After 5 Formalwear . • Photo by Paul Hallett

Student Life

e
C:11 ri

() ihl 'hew I heir rcndit.Je'll 0f

. lurday ~iohl fc:-v r

JI

The night was

r l 1il ndxxiv

att~nli

n the ddn<.:

~n" L1

f 1y11

n.
C }10. . RIDE TllE TR \I\

Friday, May 30.
The place, lleri·

\kf\'.)

1th 'llany o '11 ir

cluAAma .s. >;enior~ Annafllllrk: Qinnldi.

Kat'', lerno and

1, k ,Jahrk

r. rn ·1

chJin •,, lh p.: pular "n' "Ride I he
J'r.1in° ire und the d,111.:e llcxx

tage llouse.
The event, Se·
nior Banquet.

0

DO YOU

RE'tt:~mt.Q

Wt!E\9 ~a. en' n

ii.sic.

mor.;Tm Woro;ham.,l\usnnc ~nd.-r n.
Lyqnc l e!'C'll and l

ZJrrc J hn11<. n all

talk dnd la'-'5h Booul old Lrn " al
l~radf, r i

Over 130se·
niors came to

0

IL\\ I C fl\ •'<= m rs c'>u-

»an Leuck tt11d ,\lli 'fl 'fann

lau.gh and have fun''" lhc dance llo<.'r
T0 the tunes of a gr at DJ. all

eat, receive

·111e r;;

w ~ augl11ng and d 111c1115 lhe mght
awav

dumb awards,
and dance,

eJ11io~ Class goes otAt with a baJ1191

celeb~atiJ119 thei ~last J11i9htto9ethe~

but most importantly they
came together for one last
time before graduation.
Excited seniors (some people came a half hour to an
hour early) milled about, getting their friends together to
reserve a table.
First to serve themselves with the buffet dinner of
mostaccioli, chicken, potatoes, and salad were the officers, followed by the other students.
All throughout dinner laughter could be heard as seniors sat in tables of eight with their closest friends ,
sharing memories and private jokes.
After dinner, the eagerly anticipated Dumb Awards
were handed out. Most seniors acted the part of the
award they received; for example, seniors Keli Brenneman
and Brett Yutka received the award for Romeo and Juliet
and kissed by the mike for the whole crowd, and who
could forget senior Eric Roderick's smile?
The plates were cleared, lights turned low, fog machine
switched on, and the best DJ to ever attend a Bradford
function arrived . He played a great variety of music that
almost no one could resist, even the chaperones.
Senior Tami Rozzoni said, "It was more fun than any
school dance or function I have ever been to ." • By
Angela Truax

Senior Banquet

RED DEVIL PRIDE : Senior football players Dave Kober, Josh
Binninger, Eric Roderick and Zach
Hendrickson show their support
for the team by wearing their
jerseys over their dress shirts to
the banquet.

PARTING IS SUCH SWEET
SORROW: Senior love birds
Michael Bey and Sarah Khayat
will soon be departed from each
other like many other senior
couples as they move on to different colleges and jobs .

Best mile--Carmen Pereira. Eric Roderick
Best Laugh-Tami Ro11on1. Jon Martinez
Most Likely to be a BHS Teacher-Stephanie Ruder, Eric
Meeker
Romeo and Juliet-Keli Brenneman and Brett Yutka
Clas Clown- arah Rattle. Josh Prybylski
Biggest Flirt--Colleen Burden. ick Parker
Mr. Macho-Louis Hurd
M . Feminine-Keli Brenneman
Mr. Jock-Zach Hendrickson
Ms. Jockette-Karin Frederick
Mr. 10-Andy Murphy
Ms. 10-Julie Bosman
The Trendsetter-Kristin Brinkmann. Jim Berry
Most Likely to ucceed-Mee Young Lee, Tony Wallace
Class Gossip-LaShara Parham. Jeff Bulanda
Mo t Likely to Trip at Graduation-Heather Piccolo,
Scott Preston
Best Dimples-Dani Roy. Barry Allen
Best Walk-Jenny Sharp. Derek Colby
Mr. Attitude- ick Flocker
Ms. Attitude-Ptorsha Cozart
Mo t Spirited-Angela Truax. Matt edweski
Best Dressed-Susan Sander on, Yas~er Museitif
Biggest Brown No er-Michelle Sartor, Jaime Vega
Biggest Procrastinator-Sarah nderson, Hampton
Guridy
Most Involved-Magda Dimitrijevic. Jimmy Delaney
lost Likely to Play in the NBA-Katie Augustine. Jeff
Kostrewa
Most Likely to Play in the FL-Derrick Barr
Best Legs-Jayne Kinsman, Levi Stevenson
Best Eyes- haron Kubicki, Travis Van Tine
Mo t Likely to be a BH Coach-Allison Mann. Dave
Place
Most Likely to Get tarried-La hara Parham and James
Warren
:\tr. Ein tein-Ed Mathein
M . Madam Curie-Ming Yee
Best Hairdo/Haircut-Laurie Adamo\\ icz. Tim Worsham
Best Personalit)-Lynne Herolt, Kurt Chartier

ONE LAST GOODBYE: Senior
class officers Janet Campagna,
Angela Truax, LaShara Parham,
and Magda Dimitrijevic lead in
the senior class goodbye toast,
wishing everyone good luck in
the future.• All photos byHeizler

LETTIN' LOOSE: Being a good
sport, principal Joseph Mangi
lets loose as he dances with senior student Sabrina Brough man.
Senior Jayne Kinsman laughs in
amazement at this usually serious administrator.

Student Life

~
•

THE THREE AMIGOS: Donning
their robes for the first time, seniors John Beardsley, Paul Vash ,

and Brian Gallagher share some
laughs and memories before the
upcoming ceremony.

Jeffrey Bulanda -Air Force Moth/Sc;ence Awards
Benjamin Johnson-Masonic Pike Lodge #355
Adam Zahn-Evans Scholarship
Jaime Vega-Chamber of Commerce Scholarship
Anthony Wallace-Olivia Andrea Scholarship
Dag Storor.-Highest Scare on Moth Teem
Jeffrey Bu anda-Albert S. Puelicher Memorial Scholarship
Carmen Pereira-American Association of University Women Scholarship

Tanya Jandrowski-Grant Elementary School Scholarship
Jaime Vega Valedictorian
Anthony Wallace-Salutatorian
Nathan Dawson, Karin Frederick-U .S. Army Res~rve Scholar/Athlete
Louis Hurd, Dezarrea Johnson, Jonathan Martinez, Rachael Noyola,
Carmen Pereira , Yashica Quiiiones, Levi Stevenson --Hermon and Vir·

ginio Gundlach Scholarship
Walter Naekrsz-George W Taylor Memorial Scholarship
Brian Martine:z-Personno Grata Award

Jeremy Nicholas-Notionol School Orchestra Aword For Excellence
Nicholas Jahnke-Notional Choral Award For Excellence
Benjamin Johnson-John Phillip Sousa Award
Vickie Ausloos, Susan Leuck, Karin Frederick, Teri Drissel, Stephanie
Ruder-Kenosha Education Assodot1on

Jennifer Espinosa, Michelle Monticelli, Benjamin Johnson, Karin
Frederick, Mindy Specht, Jason Aaron-Kiwonos Music Awards
Heather Piccolo-Notional Scholastic Press Association
Stephanie Ruder-Bullen-Somers Scholarship
Matthew Grasso, Trisha Schmidt-METTA Tremper Scholarships
Jaime Vega-Hocer Scholarship Program
Ming Yee-Target All-Around Scholarship
Jeffrey Bulanda-Junior Women's Club Scholarship
Aisha McDonough-Department of Special Education Award
David Augustine-Youth Art Month Design Contest Winner
Jason Abell-Kiwon1S Outstanding Student In Art Purchase Award
Benjamin Gray, Jared Plaisted, Keith Richmond, Nicholas Rolbiecki,
Gary Schacht, Nicholas Sellers-John Gorey Art Experience Endowment Awards
Heather Piccolo-Senior Art Show
Troy Schaeffer, Douglas Sawyer-Badger Boys State
Melissa LeClaire-Badger Girls State
Stephanie Ruder-DAR Good Citizen
Jeffrey Bulanda-Kiwanis Science Award
Anthony Wallace-Kiwanis Mathematics Award
Chung Ming Yee-Kiwanis English Award
Karin Frederick-Kiwanis Social studies Award
Laurie Adamowicz-Kiwanis Spanish Award
Sharon Kubicki-K iwanis Germon Award
Eric Pavlina-Kiwo nis French Award
Jason Abell-Kiwanis Visual Arts Award
Jason Aaron-Kiwanis Performing Arts Award

Jason Aaron, Melinda Specht-Kiwanis A Cappello Choir Award
Karin Frederick, Ben Johnson-Kiwanis Symphonic Bond Award
Michelle Monticelli, Jennifer Espinosa-Kiwanis Symphonic Orchestra Award
Walter Naekrsz ·Kiwanis Phy Ed Award
Magda Dimitrijevic-Kiwonis Phy Ed Award
Bradly Peterson-Kiwanis Tech. Ed. Award
Lisa Plew-Kiwanis Family & Consumer Ed. Award
James Delaney-Kiwanis Independent Project Award
Teri Drissel-Kiwanis Marketing Award
Bobbie Jo Keller-Kiwanis Business Education Award
Tanya Jandrowski-Mochinists Lodge #34
Jeffrey Bulanda, Nathan Dawson, Mee Lee, Jaime Vega, Anthony
Wallace-Academic Excellence Scholarships
Magda Dimitrijevic-Max Clark Scholarship
Tracy Kantola, Angela Truax-Kathy Brooks Memorial Scholarship
Karin Frederick, Nathan Dawson-Kenosha Unified School District Athletic
Scholarships
James Delaney-University Of Tennessee Scholarship
Eric Pavlina, Susan Leuck-Sportoinment Scholarships
Heather Piccolo-Peter Ploskee Sr. Memorial Scholarship
Carmen Pereira-Education Career Scholarship
Mickey Sauer-Special Education Outstanding Student Of The Year
Edward Mathein, Eric Pavlina, Susan Leuck-Alumni Associot1on Scholarships
De:zarrea Johnson , Maria Negron, Ernesto Soto, Laura Lee-Cultural

GET READY: Making final adjustments to her cap and gown,
graduating senior Crystal McZeal

~Honors Convocation
"

gets ready for the all-school Honors Convocation . • All photos by
Courtney B;orn

Awareness Leardersh1p Council Scholarships
Sarah Mullis-Leroy Anderson Scholarship
Jeffrey Bulanda-FBLA Scholarship
Kristy Brawn ·D. T John Memorial Scholarship
Brett Roeder, Anna Nudo-AI Molinaro Scholarship
Angela Truax-Winifred Farley Memorial Scholarship
Jason Aaron-Carthage Music Scholarship
Laurie Adamowicz-Chrysler Corporation Scholarship
Jennifer Darrin-Cottey College Scholarship
Jennifer Falcon-Joan Scarf Memorial Scholarship, World of Youth For Eastern
Star Scholarship, Carthage College Scholarship, Elco Grant, Tri County Grant
Karin Frederick-UW Eau Claire Scholarship, UM Twin Cities Scholarship,
Manny M1tko Music Scholarship
Matthew Grasso-Trinity College Scholarship
Sheree Homer-UW Parkside scholarship
Benjamin Johnson-UW Oshkosh Scholarship, UW Whitewater Scholarship
Vickie Keller-Alverno College Scholarship
Susan Leuck-UW Stevens Point Scholarship
Louis Noto-Truman State Univ. Scholarship, Marquette Grant, Friends Of Kenosha
Hospital Scholarship, Mayors Youth Commision Scholarship, Loyola Scholarship
Jeremy Nicholas-Illinois Wesleyan Music Scholarship
Tiffany Oseman -Concordia College Presidential Scholarship
LaShara Parham-UM Twin Cities Scholarship, Chrysler Corporation Scholarship, Prince Holl Masonic Foundation Scholarship
Ryan Schmidt-Iowa State Univ. Academic Scholarship
Tamera Steele-Groce Lutheran Scholarship
Jaime Vega-Westminster College Scholarship
Jamie Vignieri -Naber leadership Scholarship
Jennifer Wilson-Carthage College Scholarship
Ming Yee -UW Parkside Scholarship

One small step
for a man, one
giant step

0

"!AKI

seniors

he.tdlll8

rr fi

mu• arbc-- r

sI

lllf

HT)' I" r

t

ns

lhey ar

lhut Uicy"lbe 'rnd1m

nJ le VIII('

thmg

~

v.-ryop~ lllC CV

lrik.-~

ry

m r11 1\1 l n

t'J1mkmann und J,1yr·~ Kiri.sman l!I lh y

e 1c>i

gowns for the

Ih

Ill Co \. [) Kl66t.<'>· The
I

their caps and

r

I'~

lo~,11 i

111 r~ Ryan YLu." nd

P ldh u .

V.-lj l.111 Ill \K

for ••• these·
niors. Wearing

, A l}ff!)f. ( I. A•

:t,rl.i r=

~

A
V

lher n lhc- h II•

1tM.1D \'i 0 1..1K PAr6 on
'111

1i

rs

11•)\h 110 d

first time, the

at lhe ' ' m nv •II l<'gcthe1 a l ~~y

class of 1997

l rece1v l

awa1l tl' r rn Lt Ix- c ille<l

was honored
for all of their
scholastic

'i(I

h ir l end

0

aw :'Cl l h

rward

or e fi r

I ng.

111.U>I 6L111&<1ling w1lh th r

~duati ncollar~and l r
pari ph rmlia m r11 \f m 'I by.
Ani< ·Ju Tr ax ud
nra l)r 'hm n

h I~ ea~h Llher L')' <'n lhe r ulfls
bcfor lh

v ic11.J0n

achievements
at the annual

ear comes to a triV\mpha~t e~d
with awards a~d rewards

HONORS CONVOCATION

onors Convocation ceremony,
nd graduation night, the ultimate
oal, came one step closer.
Held at an aII-schooI assembly in the fieldhouse , the
onors Convocation seemed to take up the better part of
morning, but it was worth it.
"I reaIIy thought it was important to our school and the
tudents ," commented senior Magda Dimitrijevic. "It
overed aII kinds of kids of aII different types , which is
hat Bradford is made of. "
Administrators Mr. Mangi, Mr. Greco, and Mr. Hunt
nnounced the hundreds of scholarships and awards
at many of the seniors received. One by one, the
eniors were recognized by the entire school.
Sophomore Julia Passareili said, "It was a little long,
ut if that was me, I would want to be honored and
oticed for my achievements like them."
'If you were a senior who didn't get honored, it was sort
f pointless to be there ," observed senior Sarah Rattle.
The ceremony was a rare chance for students to be
onored for their scholastic accomplishments, and many
alized its importance.
Junior Chrissy Strifling concluded that even though
ome people got restless, the ceremony was so impornt because those people reaIIy worked hard and deerved to be rewarded." • By Laura Min ski

HONOR AND PRIDE: " I injured my leg during soccer sea son, so I was worried about standing up," said senior Magda
Dimitrijevic, " but when I received
the excellence award, I forgot all
about it. "
WAITING PATIENTLY: Those
honored at the ceremony try to
relax and listen for the final instructions before other graduates
make the ir entrance.

Student Life

LEADER OF THE PACK: Salutatorian senior Tony Wallace
leads the proud graduates into
the Fieldhouse far the last time as
a Red Devil.

"Well , I do not think it
was al I that fair because
the students who just
slacked for so many
years just got by because they were 18 and
took a test. "

" It could be good if
used right. They need
to put more restrictions
on just testing out because the guidelines
they have now let anyone graduate."

" I believe it is good
because every person
has the right to have a
chance in life, and the
school board is giving
them that chance with
this test. "

LEGS, LEGS, LEGS: G ra duating seniors Vicki Calaway and
Lisa Dattilo show a little leg while
waiting for the evening's event to
start. • All photos by Heizler

~Graduation
*

Controversy
marredthe
long awaited

e

i)RIPC.t OHR Tl..20
!)Lt.[) Wt\lt.IJ t\s a 1 ire-

w 'I w lhc
pc-r~ xm

1 duntms dass L

m

hl>ir'

d <'>im011 an l C'ri1rl mk I

""'fl8 t!ldl c pc 1 lly now

rncd a

r mennill'\

graduation
ceremony
when, at the

8

Pt.RC' c 10.. PLEM'.J:: I
, 11 last l1m<"' :-a :faaL•ns :,..c-

v.-h provide>; rcrc US.SK
rC'r the '1Ymphu11 b:mci rcndili n f

11101 P3 t1!

n

a. 1h

"i\m

llll I» IUHl'Ch

last minute,
the school
board allowed
credit·deficient

seniors to

A
V

r

1J1

e

Al'!\ Mt\TER L)[,\Q \Hh

F'ldc un :i 'r

. scmlir

( amc Duhl I ~ds lh rndi nee 111 h
;;111~i!J8 vf

h Bndlord 111,.11,.'

'loo!

\ !mJ 'bier l •he b 5mmns

er U1.-

Junc 7 cvern!J8 prosr3m.

0

T\Kl\C A i)Rl.\TII (' m
m 1Kcmcnl ;;pc kc

611mmcr I\.ius a• pm

Al k r "

m :-r

quid

brcal'I bdorc <.:0nl111rnns h r sp:-c<-h
her vc:Tlll 'fl cfh0w •he 1·vc-.<; ii the

C''

graduate with

tkauuru • l:x-fcrc- th

mor.- have be 'n.

the rest of the
senior class

radLAatioV\ goes oV\ as LASLAal despite school board rCAliV\9 oV\TAP

GRADUATION

if they scored at the fourth
stanine or above on the
TAP (Test of Academic Proficiency).
The ruling created the largest graduating class ever but
also created some ill will among those students who
attended class and did all their work to get their credits.
However, nothing, not even a TAP test, could ruin the
magic of the moment. As the graduates walked down the
aisles to their seats, they had this glow about them.
"It just hit me that I will not be coming back to Bradford.
It was really weird, " recalled senior Tracy Loberger.
The student speakers delivered speeches that impacted
the graduating seniors and gave them something to think
about.. .at least until dismissal.
Commencement messages were given by seniors Summer Douglas and Nastea Ryzhicova.
"It felt good to voice how I felt about the last three years
of the seniors' lives at school and how proud I felt to be
a part of the graduating class," said Douglas.
Senior class president Magda Dimitrijevic gave a tribute to former superintendent Mary D. Bradford which
also included a short history of the school.
Finally came the time everyone was waiting for. "Walking across the stage felt good. I now know I have
accomplished something, " commented senior Victor
Lebron. • By Karen Gilmore

THE AFTER FEELING: With their
tassels turned and sm iles on their
faces , the class of '97 looks on as
the ceremony concludes .
WATCHING OVER US: Teachers Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Stallman
school board member Mrs .
Behlke, and admin istrator of
school management Mr. Lindstrom preside over the graduation ceremony

Student Life

BE VERY, VERY QUIET: Wisely using
his free time, senior Mott Nedweski silently works on a paper in his own little
world . • Photo by Anna Nudo

HOLD STILL: As a daring model, Mr.
Standish patiently allows a student to write
on his face at the Homecoming Parade. •

Photo by Courtney Biorn

W7J
~ Academics

SAVING LIVES: During a mandatory
lesson in CPR, sophomore Marando Ingram
practices her technique on Chris Cleon
before the test. • Photo by Tamera Steele

Divisional

•••••••••••••••••••••••

"Assemblies
aren't iun
£or sophomores because seniors make
iun 0£ us."
• Sophomore Kevin
Smart

•
•

"Being a
senior makes
the assemblies more
iun because
we get to
show our
real spirit."
• Senior
Tanya
Jandrowski

"I can't wait
to be a
senior
because
they have
the most
iun and the
good bleachers." •Junior Kelly
Strash

BOOGIE DOWN: At the foll sports osssembly the
student body watches student bodies do the Macoreno.
• Photo by Bryon Tremelling

•••••••••••••••••••••••

mbli

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
DO, RE, Ml: A Ca pella members, junior Mi ke M idd leton,
senio r M ike St. Peter and senior N ick Ja hnke si ng the
Nationa l Anthem for the Homecoming assem bly. • Photo
by Paul Ha llett

GARY
Allis

MARk
AslAksoN

KA1ky
BAkrn,HElwiG

SANdRA
~

GEORGE
~

Science

Social Studies

Speech Clin.

Social Studies

English

SHARON
BrnNARd

NAdiNE

DiANA

~

~

ANN
BRAdskAw

DONNA
BRoEsck

Reading Specialist

Sp. Ed.

Ed. Assistant

Social Studies

Bridges/English

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The only time students get to turn loose-at school

ake Your Break TodalJ.
"Have you had you break today?"
Students at Bradford got theirs several
times during the year at assemblies that
ranged from fall sports to graduation.
To kick off fall sports, an assembly held in
the fieldhouse featured teams from football,
volleyball, boys' soccer, boys ' and girls '
cross-country, girls ' swimming, girls ' diving,
girls' tennis, and girls ' golf. Fans in the
stands also enjoyed watching their favorite
teachers get a pie in the eye.
Said Mr. Brooks, one of the victims in the
line-up, "As a teacher I'm willing to put my
life on the line for Bradford and my best face
forward, no matter how messy it gets ."
Getting funky in the fieldhouse, the teams
as well as the spectators danced the
Macarena.
"I was kind of neivous at first, but since all
my friends were out there, it was fun, " said
junior Crystal Silkwood, one of the dancers
of the Macarana .
In late October, Student Council organized
another successful assembly. This assembly
was in honor of the Homecoming dance.
Recognized at the assembly was the Homecoming court, which consisted of seniors
Carmen Pereira, Josh Prybylski, Barry Allen,
Sabrina Broughman, Dag Storoy, AnnMarie
Ciskowski, Vasser Museitif, Julie Bosman,

Mike St.Peter, Carrie Dahl, Mee Lee, and
Jaime Vega . The two lucky ones who
reigned as king and queen wereJosh
Prybylski and Carmen Pereira .
The National Anthem was sung by six A
Capella choir members , junior Mike
Middleton, senior Mike St.Peter, senior Nick
Jahnke, junior Lenny Banovez, senior Jason
Aaron, and senior Tom Ackley.
As the snow started to fall, winter sports
went into action. Teams were presented at
the winter sports assembly. The sports
were wrestling, gymnastics , girls ' and boys'
basketball, and boys' swimming and diving.
In February Bradford celebrated Black
History Month with yet another assembly.
The Voices of Color choir performed along
with other entertainment.
As the winter thawed into warmer days ,
yet another assembly honored spring
sports . Recognized were boys ' tennis , girls'
soccer, girls' softball, boys' golf, and girls'
and boys' track.
Assemblies were a time to present the
talent in the school and a time for the whole
student body to be together in one room
cheering on fellow athletes and scholars .
"I was neivous being in front of the
whole school," said senior Laurie
Adamowicz. • By Becky Parker

Academics

JUST CHILLIN ': After a hard practice assistant coach
Nicole Navin enjoys the smooth pavement of the new
tennis courts installed in the summer of '96. • Photo by

Tamera Steele

••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•

•

•
"I was behind
the project
IOO percent
and really
appreciated
the students'
support." •
Principal
Joseph Mangi

• "The motiva·
tion was
there, but the
cooperation
irom the
school board
wasn't." •Mr.
McCauley

•
••
•
•
••
•
•

•

"In my iirst
year oi soccer there
was talk oi a
home iield.
Now lama
senior and
still no soc·
cer iield."
•Senior
Brett
Yutka

•••••••••••••••••••••••

~Sports Facilities
"'

•

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
••
•
DANNY
Briooks

MARY
Burikmh

JAMES
CAMEROJA

AMy
CrnMAk

CHAR IE'>
ChArMAN

~~~~-

-~~~~-

-~~~~

Socia I Studies

Ed. Assistant

Math

Work Experience

~~~~-

-~~~~-

Phy. Ed.

JohN
CibriAriio

Luis
~

MARGUERirE
CoNRAd

LENA
CooksEy

~

Math

ni-Lingual

Spanish

Counselo1·

Drmm1rr.v .

MArilA

• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

No place like home when you're homeless

ome, su/eet home?
There's no place like home. That seemed to
be a common emotion among athletes, fans,
and alumni alike.
For football, baseball, and soccer, facilities
were scarce to non-existent.
What was home for football? Was it Anderson, home of crosstown rival Tremper? Was
it Carthage, site of the last two Homecoming
games? Or was it that big empty field on the
north side of the gym, a place just begging
for a stadium to be built?
Bradford did have a baseball diamond, but
it was comparable to a New York City street.
In the past the Red Devils have played at
numerous "home" fields, including Lincoln
Park, Simmons Field, Nash Park, and even
on that empty field by the gym.
What about a home for soccer? University
of Wisconsin-Parkside has been "home" for
several years and still is, even though the
empty land north of the gym was cleared
and leveled for soccer. The only trouble was
growing the grass or paying for sod.
When Mr. Mangi filled in as interim superintendent in '95, the time seemed right to get a
home field, but budget problems quickly put
a damper on that.
Several times Mr. McCauley, marketing
teacher and Sportainment adviser, brought
the matter to the attention of the school

board. Serious consideration was given to
the project.
"I personally offered to raise some of the
money through sponsorships," remarked
McCauley. "The motivation was there, but
the cooperation from the school board
wasn't."
However, Tremper backers raised the issue
of a new fieldhouse and noted that Anderson
belonged to the District, notjust Tremper.
Then cost overruns with the new tennis
courts at Bradford and Tremper did not help.
The project was budgeted at $116,000 but
ended up exceeding that amount by more
than two times with the total being
$325,000.
Although new rules were instituted to
prevent this from happening again, the
whole experience frightened the School
Board.
Why stay homeless? Everyone agreed that
Bradford did need to improve or build
facilities, but money didn't grow on trees.
Despite high property taxes, funds for the
school system were limited, and athletic
facilities were not at the top of the list of
priorities.
In the meantime, Bradford fans and players
can still, like Dorothy, say there's no place
like home. • By Matt Nedweski

NO HOME FIELD: The varsity football team practices next
to the parking lot north of the fieldhouse. In on actual
game the Devils would ploy at Anderson Field next to
Tremper--cleor across town! • Photo by Tamera Steele

Academics

c..COMO ESTAS? Sen io r Angela Truax asks her new
Spanish teacher, Ms. Conrad , how to spell a word . •
Photo by Jodi Ne ises

Twenty new teachers like their new school

euJ kids on the block
Bradford welcomed twenty new teachers .
Of the four interviewed, all said they liked
Bradford very much.
Some negative points were brought up,
too ; for instance, more than one mentioned
the problem with truancies and tardies.
Mr. Smurawa suggested implementing a
tougher and more thorough policy on
truancies and tardies .
Mr. Smurawa was an Earth Science teacher
who has taught in South Dakota and in the
Green Bay area .
"I believe we have a good staff and good
students of which some need a little motivation to succeed," he said.
Another problem one teacher recognized
was the apparent lack of spirit and pride for
Bradford.
"I would like to see more school spirit
whether it's sports, activities, or in the
classroom. Students should be proud of their
school and do their best to maintain its
reputation," said Mr. Schubbe, a true "new"
teacher right out of college, who taught
Marketing, Small Business Ownership and
helped advise the Bradford Marketing
Association.
An English teacher in the Bridges program,
Ms. Broesch had a different view of
Bradford.
_£)

.,. New Teachers

"I really like it here! Our Bridges program is
a bit unique, and I really enjoy working with
the kids here," Ms. Broesch, who taught in
Virginia and Florida, said.
Mr. Kresse , a gym and health teacher who
transferred from McKinley Junior High,
suggested Bradford had a problem with
language and respect for others .
Mr. Kresse suggested some solutions like
having absolutely no tolerance for profane
language and bringing back truancy officers .
He also suggested the "three strikes and
you 're out" policy.
"Bradford has its positive and negative
sides like all schools, though I see more
positive than negative here at Bradford, " said
Mr. Kresse, who helped coach football and
run the weight room.
Every new teacher talked to said if they
were offered the job next year they would
definitely accept.
The teachers mentioned how since they
were the new teachers a lot of the students
would try to take advantage of them, but the
new teachers were warned by other teachers
what the rules really were.
"It's been an excellent first year. The staff
had been very supportive, and the students
always kept me on my toes, " remarked Mr.
Schubbe. • By Becky Parker

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
DFNNi'>
l~i1A
MAllk
foudy
SuE
•
DolAN
Do'>fMAGEN
Duckwomh
~
Frnl!Allo
•
•
Drher's Ed.
F/CE
Special Ed.
Phy. Ed.
Secretary
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
JANf
ThoMA'>
PAmirk
RichAlld
RENE
•
film!
~
GlyNN
GufNd.fn
~
•
•
Ph). Ed.
Psychologist
Uusincss Ed.
Science
Science
••
•
• •••• •• •••• • •••••• •••••• •••••• ••••••• •• ••••• ••••• •

RESENT! In the fieldhouse new teacher Mr. Kresse , a
ansfer from McKin ley, takes roll and checks to see if

•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
"Students
•
••
••
like new
teachers
•
•
because they •
•
••
•
don't know
•
all the rules
•
•
yet." •Jun·
•
ior Beau
••
DeBoer
•
••
"Sometimes
•
new teachers •
are too strict •
•
because they •
•
think stu·
••
dents will
•
take advan·
•
tage of
•
••
them." •
Senior Bryan •
•
Schultz
•
•
• "I think it
•
• would be
•
•• hard to be a
•
•
• new teacher, •
••
• not knowing •
•
•
••
••
• what to
• expect from •
••
••
students." •
•
•
Junior Mel·
•
•
•
issa Merield
•
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
everyone has the correct gym clothes on. • Photo by
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Bryan Tremelling

Academics

••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
•
•
•
•

•
•
••
•
•
•
•
••

ttitude is efler1J.thin9

~

•

••
•

•

•••
•••
••
•
••

•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
••

•

"S.S.R. is a
time for me
to reflect and
relax while
reading a
nice novel."
• Senior
Adam "A.Z"
Zahn

••
••
••
••
••
•
••

•
•
•
•
"It's frustrat· •
•
ing to see
•
people skip•
• ping class,
••
wasting tax·

•• payers'

• money." •
Senior Jason
Mancusi
"I really like
Bradford and
what it has
done for me .
I'm giving
back to the
school after I
graduate." •
Senior Ryan
Schmidt

••••••••••••••••••••••

~Student Attitudes
~

Students. teachers open up about their feelings

•

"In my opinion, attitude is proportional with
the success of a school, " remarked senior
Jaime Vega.
Whether it is positive or negative, the
attitude of the students affected everyone.
Surprisingly enough, even in reference to
academics , most students had a positive
attitude toward the school.
"I am always trying hard in my classes and
am pushing myself for the best grades . It
means a lot to me to do my best, no matter
what I pursue," stated senior Barry Allen .
Although the consensus was positive, many
spoke of improvements that needed to be
made. They addressed topics like S.S .R.
(sustained silent reading), school spirit, and
keeping the school clean .
Junior Matt Messerlie sarcastically said,
"What's S.S.R.? It seems more like nap time
than reading time."
As far as keeping the school clean, Bradford
did very well compared to many other high
schools, but there was still room for improvement.
P.B.M. (Positive Bradford Men) helped the
problem greatly. On any given day the
commons appeared to be completely
destroyed after the lunch hours, but P.B.M.
solved the problem. Every day a couple of
club members cleaned up the trash.

"We noticed that there was a problem and
with cooperation from Mr. Mangi we came to
a solution. I enjoy doing it because I take
pride in our school's appearance," commented senior Eric Meeker .
Many felt that school spirit was lacking at
Bradford. "It seems attendance at games is
not where it should be. People aren't very
supportive of our sports teams. Maybe if
they were, we would win more often, "
proclaimed senior Heather Boyle.
The faculty's attitude also affected the
school. Their attitude rubbed off on the
students by examples in actions and opinion .
"I really believe in the kids of this school.
Yesterday I saw a former student of mine
who was a 'problem' kid when he was here .
Now he's finishing up at Parkside, has a
summer internship at the D.A. 's office, and is
applying for law school. Never give up on a
kid. They're the future. Sounds like a cliche,
but it's true," said teacher Mr. Modder.
In order to make improvements, it seemed
that students needed to speak up . The
administration was willing to listen .
"We 're always ready to listen to kids," said
principal Mr. Mangi, "and to do our best to
accommodate them. There are no guarantees, but we do our best. " • By Matthew
Nedweski

GEE, l'M BORED: Obviously lost in her own thoughts,
senior Sarah Rattle doesn't seem too interested in whatever her teacher is talking about. Maybe some teachers
need to improve on their technique. • Photo by Courtney

Bjorn

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
••
EliZAbETtt
HAGNER

MARY
HAN<>EN

~

MARliN
HARRi<>

Todd
HAywood

English

Sp. Ed

Attcn./Soph. Dean

English

English

TiM

•
•
••
VrnNrn
CttARIE'>
CoNNiE
DEboRAH
l<ARIA
••
HEIENius
HEllrn
HENdRicks
Hilkrn
HobsoN
•
••
Math
Counselor
SecrctaQ
Sp. Ed.
F/CE
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~~~~~

~~~~~

~~~~~

SHOUT IT OUT! In a traditional part of the pep
assemblies, the senior class participates in the shout for
spirit competition. It seems that we need this kind of spirit
at the athletic events. • Photo by Courtney Bjorn

~~~~~

Academics

LET ME AT IT!: Junior Bryanna Jurvis anxiously wails in
line as junior Sarah Pisciotti helps herself to all of the
wonderful treats that were offered after the induction
ceremony.

Largest number of students ever invited to join

nducted With Honors

~Honor
Society
•

Up on stage the student waited anxiously to
be pinned, silently thinking, "Please don't
embarrass me, please don't stick me, please
don't drop the pin ... "
On February 5, fifty-four proud students
were inducted into the National Honor
Society. This was the largest group in
Bradford's history. The ceremony began with
a short speech from the president, senior
Jaime Vega, followed by Mr. Mangi extending
his congratulations to both the students and
their parents.
Junior Andrea Carlini said, "I was happy to
finally be recognized and awarded for all my
hard work and good deeds."
Next, the candles for scholarship, leadership, character, and service were lit. The
inductees recited the pledge, and each of the
students was asked to come up on the stage
and have parents pin them.
Junior Kelly Strash commented that, "I think
my mom drew blood while pinning me."
Afterwards, everyone was invited to stay for
refreshments.
The requirements for students who were

asked into the National Honor Society were
that they had to maintain a grade point
average of at least 3.5, participate in school
activities, and be involved in some form of
community service. Students had to be
active in these factors throughout their high
school career to stay in the organization.
The National Honor Society wasn't a social
club. This meant that they didn't hold
meetings or go on outings . The occasional
meetings were run by the residing president
During those meetings scholarships and
other such related topics were discussed.
Mr. Willard's job, as the advisor, was to
decide which students would be asked to
join and to put together the induction
ceremony.
Mr. Mangi asked Mr. Willard to take over
the Honor Society club seven years ago
when the previous adviser retired. When
asked why he accepted the role, he responded by saying, "I strongly believe in
promoting academic excellence," which is
exactly what Honor Society does. • By Ani
lnjasoulian

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

·

DoNAld

GrnAldiNE

ChARlEs

MichdiNE

l.AyNE

HofERiTZA

Hol1

~

~

~

Art/Ath Dr.

At Risk/.lr. I>

Securit}

French

Asst. Prin.

GARY
JAcksoN

CyNdEAN
JENNiNG'>

ERic
JohNSON

WilMA
JohNSON

ANN
~

Special Education

Counselor

Art

Security

Social Studies

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

••••••••••••••••••••••••

•

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• "It was sur·
•
• prising to see
• the number
•
• oi students
•
•• being in·
• ducted this ••
• year." •
•
•
•
• Junior
• Kristin Negri •
•
••
••
•
•
•
"Honor
•
•
Society is
•
•
uniair. I
•
worked hard
•
•
in honors
classes, and
••
•
they still
•
didn't ask me
•
"Honor Soci·
ety is a good
organization,
and I'm glad
that I was
asked to be a
part oi it." •
Junior
Amanda
Robillard

to join." •
Junior
Marcus
Bouterse

•

OUCH THAT HURTS!: Before pinn ing him, jun ior Matt
Wendi's dad is so proud of his son that he just has to say

something : " Not only is he taller than me now, bu t he' s
smarter too. " • All photos by Tamera Steele

•••••••••••••••••••••••
Academics

MY FELLOW DEBATERS: Concentrating on her argumentative speech , senior Jeni Darrin seems to look
presidential as she stands at the podium . • Photo by

Tamera Steele

•

•
•
•
•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

I

••
•
•
••

•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•

• •

••
•
•
•

••
•

"Being an
active
member of
the Debate
Team was a
great experience for
me."• Senior
Jeni Darrin

••
••
•

"The Debate
Team was
very competitive. It
was also a
lot of fun." •
Senior Jeff
Butanda

•
•
•
•
• "Being in
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • Debate re• •• quired a lot
•• • of research• •• ing, but in
•
end it
• •• the
was
worth
•• •
•
it."• Junior
• • Reyna White
•
•
EvoN
SusAN
RoNAld
MARiA
· PAul
• •
•
• ••
•
JouRdAN
l<Ai'>ER
l<ARAkAsk
KoTZ
KRESSE
•
•
•• ••
•
Business Ed.
Special Ed
Science
Hridges
Phy. Ed.
•
•• ••
•
•
•• ••
•
•
• ••
•
•
•• ••
••
•• •
•
• ••
•
•
•
•• ••
•
•
CANdAcE
l<Eitk
RoNAld
Lou
MARiE
• ••
••
LAMAcckiA
LEHRkE
LEsjAk
LE'>PERANCE
LipkE
• •
•
•
Sp.
Ed.
Custodian
Sp.
Ed.
Sp.
Ed.
Art
•• ••
•
•
• •
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
~~~~~

~~~~~

'

~Debate
*

~~~~~

~~~~~

~~~~~

~~~~~

~~~~~

~~~~~

Six members compete on the Debate Team

ormin9 Friendships
Hey! Love to laugh, and to shout? That's
what the Debate Team was all about!
There were six people on the Debating
squad, all of whom seemed to be pleased
with the team and its dedicated members.
During the course of competition, camaraderie among team members had time to
develop . Senior JeffBulanda commented, "It
was a lot offun! As we (the members)
worked together, we formed a friendship
unlike any other. "
The topic for the season was as follows:
"Resolved that the federal government shall
establish a program to substantially reduce
juvenile crime. "
Debaters had to be prepared to argue both
the pros and cons .
Being in debate was notjust a last minute
whim on the part of the participants . Junior
Reyna White said, "We have been diligently
preparing for this season since the past
summer.
One aspect of debate remained the same.
Senior Jeff Bulanda noted, "Debate is also
extremely competitive."
The Debate team proposed a plan that
would have required parents to be licensed
to actually become "parents ." That idea, just
in itself, required countless hours of research

from all of the fellow debaters.
Though practice took place at Bradford, the
Debate Tearn traveled to other schools for
actual competition. There were three meets
that took place at Hale, UW Milwaukee, and
Brookfield.
The close friendships that formed was a
result of all of the moving around.
"We met a lot of other debaters ," stated
senior Jeni Darrin, "and as we traveled to the
other schools , we realized that we were
better than we had originally perceived."
Junior Brianne Ritter said, "A lot of the other
debaters became our friends after we
debated against them. "
Not only were the debaters argumentative
as well as friendly , but they also showed a
sentimental side. It has been a tradition for
the Debate team to acquire an item from
every school that they debated with.
They did this so that they could remember
each competition. Some of the mementos
that were taken were forks, knives , cups ,
protractors, test tubes, and chalk.
These items may not have meant much to
others , but to the Debate Team they brought
back memories of triumphs , defeats, and
most importantly, friendships made . • By
Sarah Pisciotti

DEBATE TEAM: (front) Jeni Darrin, Renee Verne=e
(back) Jenne Espinosa , Jeff Bulanda , Brianne Ritter

Academics

••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
Sportainment members enjoy working together

utside the lines
The word "sport" is associated with such
words as athletics, fun , amusement, recreation, and marketing. MARKETING? Yes,
marketing.
Five years ago, the Bradford Marketing
Association, under the direction of Mr.
McCauley, began offering a class called
Sportainment, which focused on the marketing and business involved in sports.
Not a normal pen, paper, and textbook
class , this course was designed for students
who had an interest in sports marketing and
event management. It was mostly hands-on
experience in the field of sports marketing,
experience which has led to $60,000 in
scholarships since the program's birth.
The students gained experience by applying
what they learned in the classroom to the
athletic events at Bradford and learning
about the business side of sports, including
sponsorships, marketing, promotion, event
management, and sales .
"The class is awesome. There is no other
like it. I am a huge fan of sports, and this
opens a new door to get into the profession."
proclaimed junior Eric Olsen.
Sportainment was unique in its choice of
promotions at the athletic events. For

instance, at basketball games they did a
promotion called the "Dizzy Bat Race." It was
a promotion where two contestants spun
around a bat ten times at half court and then
ran and tried to make a basket, much to the
amusement of the onlookers .
"This is one of our most entertaining
promotions," said junior Jenny Quinones .
"Most of the time someone falls over or
wobbles dizzily around the court until they
make a basket. If you 're the contestant, it is
pretty embarrassing, but if you win, it's
worth the humiliation.
Bringing many captivating half-time shows
including slam dunk teams , world famous
ball handlers , magicians, and even a nine
year old Elvis Presley impressionist were
some of the special attractions this year.
Sportainment had also sponsored special
events such as the Harlem Globe Trotters
and a magic show.
Senior Jim ''jim-Dogg" Delaney stated, "No
matter how big or small the event is, a lot of
effort is put into organizing it. Everyone has
to put in their share in order to get the results
needed . I think everyone loves the feeling of
being able to say, 'I helped do that. ' I know I
do ." • By Matt Nedweski

•

. . Sportainment

•
"The "Dizzy
Bat Race" is
one oi our
best promotions. It's
worth the
humilia·
tion."
•Junior
Jenny
Quinones

•
"I'm a huge
ian oi
sports, and
this class
opens a new
door to get
into the
profession."
•Junior
Eric Olsen

•

~

"No matter
how big or
small the
event is, a
lot oi eiiort
is put into
organizing
it." • Senior
Jim "Jim·
Dogg"
Delaney

•
••
•
••
•
•
••

•••••••••••••••••••••••

LET'S ROCK N ' ROLL: On a state of the art computer,
the only one of its kind at the high school level, juniors Eric
Olsen, Tracy Pagliaroni, and Jenny Quinones choose
music to entertain the crowd at a basketball game. •
Photo by Anno Nudo

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
••

~

ChRi'>TiNA

LoRi
LopEZ

~

JosEph

BRAd
MANN

TRACEY
MARohN

ENGiish

BioloGy/ChEM

PRiNcipAI

Music/ChoiR

ENGISpEEch

CHILD'S PLAY: Like a kindergarten class, members of

JEff

JANET
MATAIAs

MARY
MAmoN

McCAulEy

RAE EllEN
McGovrnN

LukE
McOuAdE

DEAN/SENiOR'>

LibRARiAN

MARkETiNG

Ed. A'>'>i'>TANT

SociAI WoRkrn

-----

the audience participate in a promotional game of
musical chairs; but before returning to their seat, they must
make a basket. • Photo by Tamera Steele

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Academics

On the job: Principal Mr. Mangi and Tremper princ1
Dr. Pulaski, listen intently at a school board mee

Photo by Anna Nuda

TAKING NOTES: In charge of scheduling, Assistont
Princopol Mr Greco works on setting up block sheduling
for the next school yeor. • Photo by Tomera Steele

~Administration
"

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Bmy
CARion A
Judi1h
SANdRA
MARviN
•
•
~
Millrn
~
~
Moddrn
•
•
LibraQ·
Art
Librarian
Sp. Ed.
Eng/SPY
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
••
MARGARET
OoN
RONAid
LAuRA
PAMEIA
••
•

•••

ModoRy

MoEhRkE

MORENO

MORRi'AfTTE

Moshrn

Sp. Ed.

'.\lath

Tech. Ed.

Bus. Ed.

Spanish

•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Mr. Mangi returns to his post as principal

han9es at the top
The changes that went on in building
administration seemed like a game of
musical chairs .
First, Mr. Hunt, the newest member of the
administrative staff, came in as assistant
principal in the office of student
management.His last position was in Detroit,
Michigan, at Ludington Middle School, where
his tasks were drama director, boys' and
girls' basketball coach, debate coach, academic game coach, and choir director.
"Making the move from Detroit to Kenosha
was very difficult, " said Mr. Hunt. His goals
for the future were to become a high school
principal and to complete his doctoral
studies .
Taking over for Ms. Kurtz in scheduling was
Mr. Greco. His job consisted of doing all the
scheduling for the entire school.
"It 's hard work but I like doing it, " said Mr.
Greco.
The most important job he had was
scheduling early release days and making
sure the amount of time students spent in
each class complied with state law.
Another big responsibility was working with
counselors Ms. Schlais and Mr. Heller on
implementing the new block schedule, which

was to be in place for the upcoming school
year.
Mr. Mangi went through many changes in
the last two years. Due to the early retirement of Mr. Bisciglia during the 1995-96
school year, he was torn from Bradford and
given the job of acting superintendent.
"It was very difficult for me . I felt like I was
being pulled away from my family, " said Mr.
Mangi. "I really missed the interaction with
the students and faculty ."
Upon his return for the 1996-97 school
year, Mr. Mangi had many goals, the most
important of which were to improve grades ,
attendance, and test scores.
Mr. Mangi was always concerned about his
students . At least once a week he would
announce over the P.A. for students to be
responsible and respectable towards one
another, and most of all to "practice peace,"
one of his most famous sayings.
For the most part, the students had a lot of
respect for Mr. Mangi and all of the other
administrators.
"Mr. Mangi always treated us like equals
and listened to us when we had a problem, "
said senior Tanyajandrowski. • By Becky
Parker

•
•
•
•
••
•

•

"All oi the
administra·
tors at
Bradiord
care about
the stu·
dents'
iutures." •
Senior
Lashara
Parham

•
••
•
••
•
•
•

•
•
••
•

••
•
•
•
•
•
•
"Mr. Mangi
•
•
•
has taught
•
this school
•
•
one impor·
••
tant thing, to
•
practice
•
peace." •
•
•
Senior Eric
•
•
• Wolosek
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• "All the
•
•• admistrators
•
•
• try to be
•
•• iair and
•
•
• treat us all
•
• as equals."
•
•
••
• • Senior
• Laurie
•
•
••
•• Adamowicz
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••

Academics

W

IS THIS THING ON? Senior Eric Pavlina addresses the
crowd after receiving the first Cost Cutters Spirit of Sport
Award . Though injured during the football season , Pavlina
showed his courage and dedication by turning out for
every game to cheer his team on .

~Scholar Athletes
Ii

••••••••••••••••••••••••
•••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
• "The recep- ••
• tion was
•
•
• neat, seeing ••
•
•• everyone
•
• recognized •
•
•• for their
• hard work." ••
• • Senior
•
•
•
• Hamptony
•
• Guridy
•
•
•
••
•• "I had some
•
• tough classes,
•
• and keeping
•
•
•
• grades up
••
• along with
•
•
•
swimming
•
• was
diiii·
•
•
•
•
cult."
•
• Senior•Mee
•
•
•• Lee
•
•
••
••
"The award
• meant
a lot to •
•
•• me. It is
•• important
• that I know
• I've done my
•
• best at some·
• thing." •
•• Senior Eric
• Pavlina
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
..

1

....... ................

Nearly 100 honored at sixth annual ceremony

cholar Athletes Shine
Dumb jock? How many times have you
heard that? The stereotype of the stupid
athlete, however, was dispelled by the nearly
100 students who were awarded the title of
scholar athlete at an ESC ceremony.
Dedication, commitment, time, and hard
work was what it took to letter in a sport; but
to sustain a grade point average of 3.0, or
better, along with lettering in a sport was a
very impressive achievement indeed .
For this achievement, scholar athletes were
recognized for the sixth year. Among them
were three-sport letter winners and students
ranked as high as number one in their class.
Of the last six years, this year represented
the highest number of scholar athletes the
school has had.
At the banquet , inspiring words were
spoken by Andy Reid, the Green Bay Packers
quarterback coach. He spoke of the significance of the award and how important it was
to be dedicated in all areas of life.
There were three distinctive awards given
out to scholar athletes. Senior Eric Pavlina
was presented with the first Cost Cutters
Spirit of Sport Award for his phenomenal
amount of dedication and spirit to the
football team. Captain of the team, Pavlina
suffered an injury midway through the
season, which ended his play. Eric continued
to display his commitment by cheering for

his team on the sideline at every game. He
also worked on rehabilitation in the weight
room every night.
"The award meant a lot to me. I realize the
importance of the word commitment. It is
really important that I know I've done my
best at something," said Pavlina.
The Holiday Inn Scholar-Athlete Award was
given to the individual who best represented
both athletics and academics. This year it
was awarded to senior Susan Leuck. Susan
was ranked fourth in her class and was a
standout on cross-country and track.
"Receiving the award was an honor. It felt
really good being recognized for my hard
work ," proclaimed Leuck.
Senior Jimmy "Jim-Dogg" Delaney was
awarded the SportainmenUUniversity of
Tennessee Sports Marketing Scholarship .
Jim-Dogg received a renewable tuition
scholarship and will work as a student
assistant in marketing and promotion for the
Assistant Athletic Director of the Lady Vols .
"I can't wait to start next year. I have so
much to learn about the business , but I
know I'll do a great job! " exclaimed Delaney.
Finally, senior Tom Secor was recognized
for his contributions to Bradford athletics .
Secor announced the basketball games . His
"radio voice" and attitude were loved by
everyone. • By Matt Nedweski

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
[

LiNdA
NEEdHAM
Science

DAvid
NEwbrnriy

HEidi
NEWbmriy

~~~~-

-~~~~

Phy. Ed.

Science

PAT
NorAriiANNi

~~~~-

Spanish

MAri
PAlM-LEis

-~~~~

Social Studies

•

••
•
•
••
DubiNdA
lAMilA
Ric
MARY
JohN
PA NJ
Prnvy
PrnoNA
Pu<>cH
RAMEY
•
•
Secretary
Social Studies
Phy. Ed./Sp. Ed.
German
Enwlnferno
•
•
•
• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ill

~~~~-

-~~~~

~~~~-

AND THE AWARD GOES TO ••• Sen ior Suson Leuck
walks away sm iling after receiving the Holiday Inn
Scholar Athlete Award, g iven to the most outstanding
scholar athlete every year .

-~~~~

Academics

l' M A BIG GIRL NOW: Senior Janet Compagno
carefully assists a little girl at her after school job at
Scamp' s gymnasium as part of her HERO requirements .
• Photo by Tamera Steele

•••••••••••••••••••••••

• "I thought
that Co-op
would be a
good expe·
rience and a
chance to earn
extra money."
• Senior
Heather
Lesnik

•

••
•
•
••
•
••

•

••
•

••
•

"Mrs.
Whiteioot is
the best
teacher. She
is like our
mom!"•
Senior
Nicole
Henrikson

"We clown
around a
lot, but we
work a lot
too!" •Se·
nior Tiiiany
Oseman

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•
RoNdA
RAy

DARRYi
REck

ToM
Rodrn'>

WilliAM
lfoEGGE

RiJA
Rudrn

Bridges /l\1ath

Custodian

Social Studies

Police

Math

AIEx
SAbo

LiNdA
SdiEMANski

MARGO
SchENk

JEAN
SchlAi'>

l\1usic/Band

Secretary

Sp. Ed.

Counselor

JAck
SAAREIA
Tech. Ed.

•••••••••••••••••••••••

~HERO/Co-op
*

·

"'

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

NO MORE FRUGAL GOURMET: In the HERO classroom during their class hour, seniors Tiffany Oseman,
Nicole Henrikson, and Dezarrea Johnson look over a
recipe for Chef BRD . • Photo by Anno Nudo

Students gain valuable real world work skills

al( dalJS for Hero/Co-op
How would you like to go to school for half
days, and to top it off, earn two credits while
doing so? Sound good to you?
Well, many of the Bradford students were
doing just that when they enrolled in Co-op.
A Co-op class was a full year course that
enabled a student to earn two credits, one
for classroom work and another for working
at an approved job site.
There were many Co-op programs offered
to those who qualified, such as advanced
marketing, business, diversified technology,
and home economic related occupations
(HERO).
So how did someone qualify?
Qualifications included being a senior,
having acceptable grades, and having a good
attendance record. In HERO, applications
were required to become part of that particular Co-op.
Senior Tiffany Oseman commented, "It's
like applying for a job. You have to be a
good ~id to get in the program."
Mrs. Lisbeth Whitefoot, who had taught
HERO for nine years, exclaimed, "The kids
love being in HERO! It gives them real world

experience, high school credit, plus some
spending money besides. "
Although many of the participating students
agreed that half days of school were a major
incentive, the Co-op gave them an incredible
experience in the outside world.
Senior Nicole Henrikson, president, and
Oseman worked at a local dentist's office,
where they performed the duties of a
receptionist, such as filing and answering
phones.
For his part-time job, another senior, HERO
vice-president Brian Martinez, was employed
at Tacos EI Rey for the required minimum of
15 hours a week.
People accepted into the Co-op program
worked well together.
"Everyone's really nice. We get along
extremely well, almost too well," senior
Heather Lesnik commented.
At the closing of the year the students from
various Co-ops were also able to enjoy an
awards banquet.
Overall, senior Felicia Conforti summed up
the Co-op program by saying, "It was a good
experience ." • By Sarah Pisdotti

Academics

Team competes in Milwaukee. Whitewater

ath Team Madness
"So if a train going south left from Detroit at
2:00 p .m ., and a train going east left from
Topeka at 4:30 p .m ... "
Many students would look at this question
and immediately start to pull out their hair in
frustration , but to the members of the Math
Team, this was probably just another simple
problem that could be solved in, like, two
minutes.
To be a member of the Math Team, a
student had to like math, had to be a good
test taker, and it helped to be slightly mad.
"Mr. Cibrario asked me to join again. I was
on as ajunior, and though I didn 't have
much time, I did it for 'C.' because he 's a
good guy, and he coached me in baseball, "
said senior Eric Wolosek.
The Math Team usually met during TEAM
to do practice tests. Doing practice tests was
their way of studying, since competition was
all about just that- taking tests .
There were a variety of tests, including
individual tests and group tests . The tests all
included different types of math, from simple
algebra "solve-for-y" equations to complicated calculus "find-the-volume-of-the areaswept-out" problems .

··Math Team

Students took different tests depending on
which grade they were in .
As the advisor, it was Mr. Cibrario's job to
pick the students who he thought could
handle the tests . These students were from
the higher math classes, and some of them
had been on math teams since the fifth or
sixth grade .
The students went to meets in Milwaukee
and Whitewater in the fall .
"When we went to Whitewater, we had a
whole school bus full , including sophomores, " saidjunior Laura Minksi. "We went
early on a Saturday morning and didn't get
back until afternoon. There must have been
hundreds of kids from teams all over the
state at the awards ceremony, but we didn't
win a thing."
At least one student, sophomore Scott
Barta, took advantage of the occasion to vis
his brother on the U.W. campus.
The year concluded with a home state
meet, which was held in the Bradford libra
The tests were then sent in to be graded .
"We never did hear how we did, " said seni
Heather Piccolo, "so I assume no one did t
well. " • By Ming Yee and Becky Parker

•••••••••••••••••••••••

WHO SAID GIRLS CAN ' T DO MATH?: Juniors Louro
Minski , Elena Lucchetto, Robyn Rippl , and Cosey Peterson
toke a moth test for a competition . Tests were graded by
members of the moth deportment and scores were sent in
by moil. " Geometry was the most difficult because I didn ' t
do too well in class lost year, " commented Minski .

"We don't go
to a lot of
meets, and we
aren't very
active, but it
looks good on
the resume."
•Senior
Heather Pie·
colo

_..,

"Math Team
was fun,
challenging,
and it gave
me a sense of
accomplish·
ment." •
Senior Tony
Wallace

•

"Math Team
is something
I've done
ever since
fiith grade.
It's a part of
me." •
Junior Matt
Wendt

•

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
LyNN
DAvid
Clmis
JOE
KAlhy
~
SchRipsEMA
SchubbE
~
~
•
•
English
Music/Orch.
Marketing
Science
English
••
•

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
SrAcEy
DFE
SuF
ARI
GrnAld
•
•
ShFldoN
~
~
SMuRAwA
SolbrnG
•
•
•
•
Ed.
Assistant
Math
Secretar}
Science
Math
•
•
•
••
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••

•••••••••••••••••••••••

Academics~
•

•••••••••••••• ••••••••

MOVEMENT IN MASSES: Despite the crowded conditions
in the hallway by the library, senior Joyne Kinsman still
finds time lo chat with her boyfriend, senior Yosser Museitif.

• Photo by Bryon Tremelling

•
"I think
block sched·
uling is a
good idea
and will
help the
school reach
its goals." •
Junior
TiHany
Blatter

•

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
DiANE
SORENSEN

WilliAM
SoRONEN

JosEpHiNE
SpRiNGER

JASON
STANdisli

ROGER
STA<:.ik

A V/:\ledia

~~~~-

-~~~~

Librarian

Counselor

~~~~-

Ed. Assistant

Science

JAckiE
STEiN

O<:.kAR
SmobEI

Nick
SwRiNo

MARY
Swih

~~~~-

-~~~~

Sp. Ed.

!\lath

SAP/Jr. Dean

Sp. Ed.

·

Changes

"Most people
think that I
don't care
about the
changes next
year, but
they need to
be made to
better edu·
cate the
• children of
our future."
• Senior Matt
Nedweski

RicHARd
lAyloR
!\lath

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
...

"Block sched·
uling would
be more
accepted ii
people under·
stood it
better." •
Sophomore
Lisa
Karabetsos

• •••••• •• ••••••••••••••

It's not business as usual in education

utureShock
It's dreaded. It's feared. It's changes. Many
changes were expected at Bradford. Some of
them included block scheduling, ninth
graders in the senior high buildings, closing
lunch hours, and requiring more credits to
graduate.
It was felt that these changes should be
made because of the low graduation rate,
the high truancy rate, and outdated teaching
methods . Parents, staff, and administration
all agreed changes need to be made . They
felt that the students weren't getting the
education they deserved .
To accommodate these changes, a new
high school is going to be built. The school
won't be a regular high school; it will be
either a technical or fine arts school, which
will give the kids a chance to take the classes
they want, and it will also make the teacher
to student ratio smaller, thus giving the
students more time with the teacher on an
individual basis.
Students had very mixed feelings about the
changes. A few understood what will happen, but the majority didn't.
The seniors didn't seem to care because
many of these changes won't be affecting
them. Tm sick of hearing about block

scheduling," said senior Sheree Homer,
"because I won 't be here next year, so
what do I care?"
The faculty tried to inform the students as
best they could, but even some of them
weren 't sure about what was going on.
'Tm concerned about how the new
schedule will impact my yearbook program, " said SPY adviser Marv Modder. "My
fear is that I will be expected to maintain
the same level of excellence that we have
had in the past, but I won 't be given the
time nor the staff to do it.
According to junior Crystal Silkwood,
"Even though the schedule looks weird and
the time in class seems really long, it will
end up being better because you can take
two years worth of stuff in only one year."
However, many teachers seemed to feel
that 90 minutes is a long time to concentrate on one subject.
The ninth graders will have to wait
another year to come up to the senior
highs. Closed lunch hours will affect
incoming sophomores only, and the
graduation requirements won 't change
until the block scheduling is fully in place. •
By Ani Injasoulian

RAISING THE STANDARDS: Dr. Johnson, the new superintendent, listens intently as a pa rent questions the new
graduation requirements . • Photo by Tomera Steele

Academics

ZAP: While surfing the net, senior Eric Roderick touche
the computer screen in hopes that the information w
travel through him onto the paper .

IN SEARCH OF AN ANSWER: Junior Vanessa Guridy
looks at the computer next to hers after her computer fails
to reveal the information that she' s looking for.

~Internet

Bradford students catch the wave

1

urfin the Net
The latest thing in technology has been
introduced at Bradford- the Internet. The
school board decided that the students
needed to keep up with the world around
them and plug in to the so-called information
superhighway. What better way to do that
than using the Internet for educational
purposes?
A number of teachers had their classes use
the Internet for research on many different
topics.
For example, Social Studies teacher Ms.
Peavy felt it was important for her classes to
use it because "everyone should be exposed
to computers and become familiar with the
most modern and up to date resources that
are available for them."
As part of the district-wide initiative to
upgrade technology, a new Mac lab was
installed last year to accommodate the
growing amount of student usage.
The Internet, however, was not completed
until the fall of '96 because of the time and
effort that was required to put a whole lab on
line. Also, AV director Mr. Stasik had to learn
the ropes, and a new lab aide, Dube Parent,
as required to run the place.
"It has been a challenge learning how to do
verything," said Ms . Parent, "but it is
nning pretty smoothly now. "

The Internet, a collection of web sites on
every topic imaginable, enabled a person to
play games , talk to other people, or look up
things of interest.
Because students now had access to the
Internet, they could research topics more
thoroughly. "I enjoy using the Internet
because it has many different and interesting
sites, " said junior Marcus Bouterse.
Most students asked agreed with him,
finding the net fun, interesting and a change
from the daily routine. Senior Nathan
Dawson found it enjoyable because "it is
different from the normal boring book work."
Teachers had mixed emotions about the
whole thing. Some felt that students sometimes wasted their time , but others felt it was
a valuable tool.
''I've used it for research. Right now, we 're
using it to publish on the Web. The students
in my journalism classes have to learn to use
the software and publish their research paper
electronically as a final project for the
course," said Mr. Ramey, who probably
knew more about the lab than anyone else.
If students were interested in using the
Internet, they had to have parental permission and follow the guidelines set by the
district. "Don't worry, your kids are safe with
us ." • By Ani Injasoulian

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

JANic E
TERRill

PAmiciA
lEws

Al
ThEUsch

Bill
ThoMpkiNs

Bus. Ed.

Sp. Ed.

Math/Science

Outreach

1ANH
luRh

Rurh
VANdrnvom

GrnAld

Su~

V~RMY

VrnMy

Famil)'/Con. Ed.

Counselor

Nurse

French

-----

••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
••
•

•

•

"People
should use
it but not
become
addicted
to it." •
Sophomore Della
Johnson

•

•
•
••
•
••

••
•
•
••

•
••
"I would
•• recommend
••
it to other
•• students
if
•• there were
• instructions

•• to use it." •
•• Sophomore
• Tiffany

"You get a
lot of information, and
it is easy to
find what
you are
looking for."
• Senior
Kjersti
Breck

•• Deverney
•
••
•
••
••
••
•
••
•
••

NANCY
loRRESiN

----Sp. Ed.

Chrnyl
VoldEN
----~

Science

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

••••••••••••••••••••••
Academics

•
••
••
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•

••

••
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•

HEY TEACHER! Ms. Rhondo Roy gives ossistonce to her
student sophomore Tephonie Chotmon with her moth
work. One odvontoge of the Bridges progrom is tho!

students get more one-on-one instruction from the lea
ers, the oim being to raise graduation rotes for otstudents. • Photo by Tamera Steele

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
••
•
•
•

Liz
WhiTFfom
~~~~~

Rid1Arid
WiFNkE

Rid1And
Will1\11d

~~~~~

Family/Con. Ed.

Tech. Ed.

Social Studies

MAunHN
WiNklrn

MAny
Wuolo

0fNNi'>
lANdrn

~~~~~

~~~~~

~

•

i\lath

~
Bridges
~

Social Studies

English

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

At risk students get another chance with Bridges

•••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
~ ••
•
•
•

uildin9 to 9raduation ~
High school easy? Yeah right! Everyone
knew that high school only got tougher as
the years went by, so it was only logical that
a new educational program was added to the
curriculum to raise the graduation rate,
hopefully.
The program, called Bridges, was meant to
act as a "bridge" by taking at-risk students
through the course successfully and on to
the goal of graduation.
The Bridges students usually met three
days a week since, for most of the students,
attendance was a problem in the past.
The Bridges teachers, Rhonda Ray, Donna
Broesch, and Maria Kotz, all commented that
attendance was impressive and that "there
was a waiting list of approximately 70
students ."
Put in over the summer in the old tech ed
area, Bridges came complete with carpeting,
cable T.V., computers, and teachers that
were able to teach one on one with students.
"It took them a couple weeks after school
started to get the new classroom completed,
but it was worth waiting for, " said Ms . Kotz .
Students had mixed reactions to the new
program. Some, at least, felt like the program pampered people and rewarded them
for bad behavior.
"I think it was a good idea, but I don't think

they needed all of the luxuries," said junior
Chrissy Strifling.
"They are treated better because they have
fewer restrictions than the other Bradford
students, " commented junior Chrissy Gross.
"They get to come and go as they wish,
which isn't fair to the rest of us."
Others did not seem to be at all bothered
by the new program if they were aware of its
existence at all.
Senior Claire Frank stated, "Bridges students were treated worse because it was
almost as if they had gone back to junior
high."
What did the Bridges students think of all
this? Most of them seemed positive.
"Bridges had more patient teachers, " said
senior Dara Brady.
"We worked at our own pace," junior
Rochelle Kimberlin stated.
"We were all different, but we were still one
big family ," commentedjunior Stacy Sellers.
Apparently, some Bridges students took
advantage of their privileges, or as one
individual, who wished to remain anonymous, stated, "Some (students) were okay;
some (students) were delinquents ."
Whether a student of Bradford or a student
of Bridges, the goal was to graduate and plan
for successful futures . • By Sarah Pisciotti

•

"I preier it
to mainstream
classes because I get
more specialized attention."
•Junior
Andy Siver

•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•

•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
one, and the •
•
teachers
•
spend more
•
time with us •
•
to help us
•
understand." •
•
•Junior
•
•
Jenny York
•
•
•
•
•
"They
•
(Bridges
••
students) all
•
rule, and we
•
•
can work at
•
our own
•
•
pace." •
•
Junior Roch•
•
elle
•
Kimberlin
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• "I get along
•
• with every-

•••••••••••••••••••••••
Academics

••

:. Senior Class

BIBLICAL CARPENTERS: A participant
in the Mr. Bradford competition, senior
Jimmy Deloney climbs a step ladder as he
ploys Noah from the Bible . • Photo by

Ming Yee

look of despair, senior Katie Augustine
clenches her teeth right before donating
blood. At least she goto T-Shirt. • Photo by

Courtney Biorn

ALL EYES FORWARD: With the wind in
her hair, senior Heather Piccolo pays close
attention while driving members of the
Homecoming Court in a convertible at the
parade. • Photo by Heizler

Divisional

ll•

Jason Aaron
Jason Abell: krtlub
Sam Abraham
Thomas Ackley
Laurie Adamowicz: 'P'"""
( lub Key ( lub S11.1dt nt ( ounc 1I Prom
(\.'Un, (.Jolt

Jill Addison: 1111 A
Barry Allen: l<nm. Fill A. S1odenr
( oun .. tl. Hom oommg Court f . . ndl <lub
Vite President ~PY Rus1m.:

Fd1ror

Autumn Anderson
Sarah Anderson: Ocbar l ub. 'ym
phomc B:.md, Full <..>n.:hc:su;.1. \fllrl.ttrh

Ryan Angelici: Ar1 ~ Tuh, Foorb.U

David Angotti
Katherine Augustine: ero
Countn: B<LSkt:thall. \of1h21l, "ip.1.n1.sh Cluti

BMA

Vickie Ausloos: r ross Counm
f ra<-k. C h~ •lr Art C"tub

Patricia Baase: A C•pdla Chcir
FB!A

Shaun Bailey

VIS FOR VICTORY: Bradford
Porn-pons exude school spirit

os they cheer during the Homecoming halftime . • Photo by
Tamera Steele

FANCY FEET: Senior Jo
Prybylski dodges Park PanH
as he attempts to gain yardO!

~Homecoming game

• Photo by Tamera Steele

Martha Barrios
Jeremy Bates: Hal< Sack< ub
John Beardsley: r
ph nic Ila d Full Orcht tra Jan R•nd

Carolynn Beckman:

, b1e

Cnoir ARK

Jeannette Bergo: ,py Frmcht ub
Sw.mn1ng

James Berry
Michael Best
Tammy Bezotte: Fil !\ <.&op
B I\

Joshua Binninger: ho a
Sport

SP\

.dr r

Jason Birkenmeyer

Haider Bokhari: Foor I Lo f
Deanna Boring
Julie Bosman: H m com ng r un
Sophoniorc S"cethcmC-0"" \ o IC)-!>. I Soft
ball R 1A (1erm n C u
lud m ( un
Prom <- ommmcc f BU\ ! r.i :k por.un
mcm Intr.iR.cd Symphomc. Band

Heather Boyle:

PY fhrm «!tor

and L.. -out [ditor Spam n C.uh

Kjersti Breck:

oc

r

fcnm•

( hccrlcadmg, tu<le"'t ( PUnc1J (_, rman <. lub

ed Devils Spank Park Panthers
"It was kind of gloomy, and then the
sun broke," said senior Tamera Steele
as she described the weather on the
day of the 1996 Homecoming game.
What held true for the weather also
held true for the Homecoming game
held on September 28. The annual
Homecoming game was held at the
Carthage College football field at 2
p.m.
"The Carthage field is nice, but it
would have been nice to have our
own home field," expressed senior
receiver Jeff Kostrewa. Kostrewa, as
well as many other Red Devil players
and fans, felt the same this year as
they did last year at the "Homeless
Homecoming" game, which aroused
the need felt for Bradford to have
their own field. The needs were never
met.
The Racine Park Panthers were
tough, but Bradford proved it was
tougher by pulling off a 20-17 sur-

J J It was great
to come away
with a Homecoming win. It
boosted school
spirit, especially
against a team
that we weren't
given a chance
against. 11

prise victory.
"We practiced hard and beat the
odds. "It was something I will never
forget. Not many people can say
they beat Park," said senior quarterback Josh Prybylski.
When asked what they thought was
the highlight of the game, Kostrewa
answered what was probably felt by
all the players: "When the fourth
quarter buzzer rings, and you look at
the scoreboard to see that you have
won, there is no greater feeling. "
The Red Devil fans came out in
numbers. "It was great. There were a
lot of people, probably the most all
season," said Prybylski.
In the end, the Devils came away
with the first Homecoming win in
three years.
"I felt it was time we got a win in a
Homecoming game. I felt like we did
the impossible," a proud Kostrewa
said. •By Lynne Herolt

ROAD RUNNER: Leaving the
Panthers in the dust, senior Levi
Stevenson runs for a touchdown . •

Photo by Paul Hallett

Seniors

o Panthers Sink or Float?
Yan/her soup doesn 'I 70 over biy mtlh /he /udyes, bu/ J<?lllrH~~ s!d/ 1m;'Jy lhe1i/loal

PREITY PLEATS: Seniors Jayne
Kinsman and Jason Mancusi finish
last minute details by stapling the
pleats on the bed of the float. • All

photos by Tamera Steele

Panther Soup? It may not be a
delicacy in some countries, but it
was the theme for the 1996 senior
Homecoming float.
Float building took place at]ayne
Kinsman's house on September 23
through the 27th. Seniors worked
on it every night from 5:00 p.m. to
10:00 p.m.
Even though the seniors did not
win, they still had fun getting together to come up with a float theme.
"It was tough coming up with an
idea that everyone agreed on. Finally we came up with one," replied
senior Matt Nedweski.
After they came up with the theme,
they had to decide what they were
going to do as a design. The original
theme was going to be "Panther
Pasta," so they figured that a bowl
with pasta and a tail hanging out of
it would illustrate their theme well.

7lre!l!leman

Keli Brenneman: Prom Comm11
·,:-c.: !,,-,·rno, SounJofAfu!IL

Jenny Brey: .ho1r ~HA
Kristin Brinkmann: B.ukctball,
Sofcb.ell, Porn-Pons. French Club. Key C 1ub

Sabrina Broughman: Home
oming Court, l hccrlC3.drng. Dia? of .AmJt'
Frunlt, Scudenr Coun(il, SPY Phmngraphy,

Span•>h Club

Kristy Brown
lsabela Brzezinska: s",mmmg.
Gymnasti.)

Jeffrey Bulanda: Hll.\. Keye luh
Deh"

l

1m

MoJd UN, Ac<1dcm1c

Decach:i:lon. Honor Scx1ciy

Brenda Bullarnore
Jason Bullock: foo1hall. 1li •mlong,
r.1 k

Colleen Burden: Vollcyhall. llMA
Jason Bush: l·uocball A"'""' Man
ager, f"r , k \•,1 tJIU Manager

Vincent Caira: \](', dmg, l'Bl.t\,
Choir BMA, Sportarnmenc, lnfraRcJ. Co·
op, PBM, Peer Helpers

Victoria Calaway: \PY, BMA Vol
Janet Campagna
Laura Cardinali: Gvmnamcs.
frack S\\o· rnmi11r . Pwm ComnutteC'

~ Float Building

Oenior .ll.e/i 7fre1111ema11

/ / We all got
really excited
about building
the float and
worked really
hard to make it
look the best we

--

could. 11

"When we finished, the pasta looked
more like soup, so we changed the
name to 'Panther Soup,"' remarked
senior Angela Truax.
The seniors who helped said that it
was a lot of hard work and most of it
got done on the last couple of days.
"On the last day we tried to tape
everything up so that it looked perfect. The hardest part was taping the
napkins to the chicken wire," said
senior Jayne Kinsman.
The seniors enjoyed building the
float because it was the last one they
could build for Bradford.
Yeah, the seniors were bummed
about not winning the float contest,
but they still had fun working together
one last time.
"It took a lot of time and work, but
we all cooperated and had fun doing
it," said senior Vasser Museitif. • By
Tami Rozzoni

TOO HOT TO HANDLE: Putting on the finishing touches, seniors Yasser Museitif and Matt

Nedweski check to see if they
need more dry ice for the soup.

OODLES OF NOODLES: Sen i ors Becky Porker, Keli
Brenneman, Louro Cardinali,
Heather Piccolo, and Mott
Nedweski make noodles for
the panther soup.

Crom

Charles Carlson: Co-op. FBLA.
Honor S1..x1cry

Matthew Carlson: Cross Counrry. Track. Symphonic Band Full Orchestra,
Jan Band. SPY Design Editor

Michael Carpenter
Tobias Cerqua: Symphonic Band,
].1.Ll B<lnd. German Club

Dennis Chacon

Kurt Chartier: frcn<h Club, Soccer,
B>Scball. 83'kerball

Jason Christel
AnnMarie Ciskowski: Chm
lcJding, Soccer. French Club. Smdenc Coun~

cil. Key Club, B~1.A. Afa.riwoman ofChaillM,
SPY. Homc:coming Court

Derek Colby
Felicia Conforti :

I-Bl~.

Cheerleading. Prom Comitrcc

Angela Cons tan ti: Softb2ll. Honor
~oc:iety. \'olle,·ball.

Prom \...:Oun. Orche)ltr.J.

Ker Club, Basketball

Steven Crane
Jeannie Creekmore
John Cristiano
Annalizza Croox: FBLA. BMA.
Ch('erleading. T u..:k.

Seniors

C:u!li.>r

Rita Cutter: p h c .b
Sundae Cybulski: ARK Pwm
11

<.omnn .. ·

Carrie Dahl: Dram• ( lub
\f

c

(

MJNrrt.lr

rt

u 111 of

Hom<:c.Jm.ng

urt .\\. ..ipdl ( ho1r \l,u:.· lls, Pom p.,n

Michelle Dalsbo
Heidi Dam: n, " Uub French
( ab

Jennifer Darrin: tudenr Counc.I
G Ii C,C"rnnn ( ub

mphomc B r.d. 0r

<"h tr, t tt H lprr M:idrtgll fo tt:' [) h3tt"

rum

Lisa Dattilo
Nathan Dawson: 'w•mmmg Soc

n \'uh Peer HC' pt

James Delaney:
ro:-ta1:imcn

1B

. B lA

lnfr;iR ~ M n.igcr

Aaron Deshotel: vmph .. nic Rand.
1Jdr· g:tl I ,. [C. P\

\f11Jwoman

Magda Dimitrije'\;C:

(hat

t

lcnms.

R.ulmb !I

~BlA

~""

ovh I 1 . "it <.. I s Pm1dcnt, l\.cy
r r:.r.J;. • cer HonPr 01.!Ctv

th~ n.

c ub Frcn

< 1drnt

( oun I Sovh

Christina Dorff
Summer Douglas: Span< b Uub,
D ram2( ub F~.-\ < oop

Teri Drissel: ( ro
rud~nl l. ounc.,I

OUnl

fmk

E 1i'\ \pan h ( uh Hon r

~x1C[} ( h'lmbcr 01.....:1cstr.i

tudents show off for Spirit Week
,Yuniors rule ti! c'ipti·il (Jei.>I.• conies!.~ ..rnpJlomotvs !af..e second fl /ufe .l<'turws comi.> ti! la1·/

1, 2 ,3 GO!! Juniors A lex Fisher
and Junior G utierrez hop through
the hula hoop to finish in first place.
• Photo by Ming Yee

Spirit Week

"There was a huge crowd of people
in the commons, so something
must've been going on," said sophomore Christine Lewandowski.
Spirit Week, an annual week-long
contest sponsored by Student Council, was what had attracted the crowd.
To kick it off, there was a race to
see who could find the M&Ms in a
diaper full of chocolate pudding the
quickest.
"It was a unique way to show your
school spirit," commented sophomore Cheryl Hernandez.
The following activity was being
able to say, "fuzzy bunny, " with a
mouthful of marshmallows. The
winner was the person who was
able to cram the most marshmallows in his or her mouth while still
being able to say "fuzzy bunny."
Next was the hula hoop contest,
where the winner was the person
who was able to get three of his or

/ / The games
were aweso me,
and I had a fun
time taking part
in the embarrassing contests,
especially in the
marshmallm.v
eating event. / /

her classmates thro ugh a hula hoop
the fastest.
"I thought Spirit Week was a n eat
way to see what people would do to
show their spirit," said sophomore
Isaac Schuettenberg.
The last activity of the week involved a guy and a girl from each
class on either end of a long string of
licorice that had a marshmallow in
the middle. The winning pair were
the ones that got to the marshmallow
the fastest.
"I thought it was a cool way to show
your spirit," said sophomore Tanya
Brothen.
Many students did not seem to remember much about Spirit Week,
probably because the events lasted
only a few minutes at the end of each
lunch period.
The juniors came out on top , the
sophomores came into second, while
the seniors took last. • By Sara Ellis

0aw!lie
Lalita Elen-Nur
Kristy Ellis:

Steven Feest: HILA (

op

Nicholas Flocker: 1Bl' r
I I b

Claire Frank Dr m•( u
Spant

( luh

K

l

1b

(

0

A ad m

th.31111

D

T ck Pttr H
( Jl

ph

Kristine Funk
Brian Gallagher: In
Theresa Gallo
Elizabeth Garcia:
r Bl
Melissa Garcia: < "
Sandra Garcia: pan c ,
\

.J ~

f Cu101 'lMA \po 1tamm

Andre\.\" Gassittie: FB
op

rndcr t < un

lluh

WHAT A MOUTHFUL!: Senior LaShara Parham holds the
microphone as sophomore Jeff
Czajka and senior Shonette
Burkman talk with their mouths
full of marshmallows. • Photo by

Anno Nudo

ON YOUR MARK,GET SET,
CHOW DOWN!!: Ju niors
Candyce M cGee and Jaaml
Doby gobble their way to the

middle of the licorice to meet at
the marshmallow. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

Seniors

t

op Ten Not Your Typical Nerds
Harvard, Yale, Princeton. When you
hear the names of these big name
schools, you can almost smell the
ivy.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Top
ten senior Karin Frederick practices
an oboe solo for band . • Photo by
Tamera Steele

Scott Gehrke
David Gerlach: Co op. Fill.A.
~

·. (

'i, Student C oun1.. '

Karen Gilmore: CrolT. sport
· B'.\L\, SPY

Ay- Ling Godar
Crystal Goff

i\latthew Grasso: B cball.' J
dcn:-CounciJ, U nor ~ouct). Golf, Frcrch
Club, Kc\ C'ub, Croi , Bible Club

Rebecca Gray: sPY
Jamie Green
Hamptony Guridy: Cross
Coun'1). Fouthai.!, \\re tling, Tr;i A., PB~I
1\1 v Club. Pnde, Peer fl rl1lCrs

Paul Hallett: SP) Ph• rograpty
Kimberly Heideman: Swm•
ming, \RK, I Bl.A

Lisa Helgesen: soc cr,llonur,
· · . '>paP1<n Club

Zachary Hendrickson: Ioor
\\rcs(m;:, Track

Nicole Henrikson: HERO
Lynne Herolt: ''" urm l "
tam, On.he "'':"3 Vice Prcs1den·. frac..k.
ccr, Studc· t Coun 11, SP\ l ·a

1

£-41to1,

Dr;ima Club, hcnch (!uh

Top 10

But for many of the top ten seniors
(in alphabetical order Laurie
Adamowicz,Jeffrey Bulanda, Nathan
Dawson, Karin Frederick, Mee Lee,
Edward Mathein, Eric Pavlina,Jaime
Vega, Anthony Wallace and Ming
Yee), Madison and other UW-system schools were the top choices.
The Governor's Scholarship,
awarded to the top 5, kept most of
them in Wisconsin.
"It feels great!" exclaimed Pavlina.
"It is an outstanding honor to receive. All that hard work paid off"
Of course, we cannot forget who
helped them get there.
"I have dealt with the best teachers
at Bradford and have received a
quality education," said Dawson.

c'ie11ior /?r;,e f::'ee

//I'ts a great
feeling knowing
that all of my
hard work paid
off, and I was
rewarded with
the title of being
one of the top
ten seniors.

II

Anything but typical "nerds," these
students graced the pages of the SPY
in sports, clubs, and social activities
While hitting the books took the
place of a few nights out, studying did
not take the place of a social life.
"I don't feel I have missed out on
anything due to studying. Studies are
important, but I have never thought it
should get in the way of enjoying high
school," said Adamowicz .
Whether top ten was a goal or an
unexpected surprise, good grades
were number one on their list.
"The goal I set was to always work
hard. No matter what number I would
be, at least I would know I did my
best," said Adamowicz.
These ten worked hard for the most
important person, themselves.
"Academic success was a goal. I
never gave up on myself," said Karin
Frederick. • By Lynne Herolt

WEIRD SCIENCE: Putting to use
what they have learned in their
chemistry classes (and maybe in
their basements), seniors Ed

Mathein and Jaime Vega conduct an experiment, which resulted in a big bang when least
expected. • Photo by Paul Hallett

PRIOR PREPARATION : At
an FBLA competition in Milwaukee, tap ten senior Ming
Yee munches a muffin as she
studies business law. • Photo

by Anna Nudo

Jtellam
Bill Heyden
Sheree Homer: F nc'i Club
flh

aphy Honor

;>\

on('fV

Megan Horvat: Dumallub. '>Ound
D1iJn of .Annt I rank /nuJ l hrut

11 · '\-

\Upnll4T

Andrew Houte: t..olf,Spamshl lub
\Rf,>BIA.HM\

Janette Houte: n IA
Louis Hurd:
nP JlB~t

! 'nJ

C.ALl \

ck footb•r \X,
u.:

ot lo or

8M4.

!'rom ( oun

NicholasJahnke: ALap II Lhoir
!l.
.ti. C.olf
Tanya J androwsk.i: ,., '"o' '""'
e1\

!\:cy C.. luO, 'icudl.'nt ( ouncil

>

c:u:. <ling

\rt ( lub.

Rudi Jensen
Benjan1in Johnson: svmphomc
'land, Jaz
l. '·~"

Band H nor 'oc:1ct}

Sp.m h

t r,l· M.tdnga1 Fc:i t, FuJI Or'"hestu

Dezarrca Johnson: \ '""cs ,r
L ioir, Dcb>t
pam h Club. frcblc

C

l 'lOlr

t:'ll

r Cbs R pre cntatl\"C' .\

dcmtc D< at'ilon, C. p. C \LC
Joseph Kalinowski: \n Club.
Sw1mmng

Tracy Kantola: rm \
Dorene Kasos
Renita Kellam

Seniors

Bobbie Jo Kdler:
r

r ll

arah Khayat~ n

d

t (

l olorC

Robert Klaus
Lindsay Klinefelter: Tr><:t. c r=.-

David Kober:
Joseph Ko man:

mm•

C.ol[

r Fl"t"nch < b, pornmmem

JuJie Krueger: 'io=r
baron Kubicki: l. man c ub

Onder Kudu: au
Jada LaDuke:

pbo JC &nd

Y ashpal Lall:
c...,...
baron Landers: J= Band

.,.

t{

PauJ Lawson:

xchange Students Add Culture

SMILE FOR THE CAMERA: Senior AnnMarie Cisk.owsk.i and foreign exchange student senior Dag
Storoy pose for a picture at the
Homecoming Parade. Serving on
• the court was just one of the many
activities Dag took. port in . • Photo
by Heizler

Have you ever wondered what it
would be like to live in a foreign
country, to be far from home, your
family, and everything familiar to
you?Well,justaskanyofBradford's
nine foreign exchange students.
The students, who lived with a
host family for a year, were here to
attend school and experience American culture.
There were some big differences
when it came to the American society and those of other countries.
Just like societies, schools differed
too.
It seemed that in most other countries, students worked harder,
learned more, and had more responsibilities at an earlier age.
Senior Igersti Breck said that the
biggest difference between Bradford
and her school in Norway were the
rules. "There are rules for everything you do. You have to have

·Exchange Students

11 What I liked
most about
Bradford is how
everyone was so
friendly and
open-minded to
this crazy foreigner who
arrived on their
doorstep. 11

passes to walk in the hall and even to
go to the bathroom, .. she noted.
Whether it was going to school
dances, participating in sports, clubs,
or just hanging out with friends, the
students submerged themselves in
the everyday life at Bradford.
Mr. Hoferitza, who acted as a guide
to the foreign exchange students,
played a big role in getting them
involved in such activities.
Although they became homesick
from time to time, the exchange students agreed that they enjoyed their
stay at Bradford and many said they
would like to come back to the U.S.
The benefit was mutual. Exchange
students gave the students here the
opportunity to experience their cultures while they experienced ours.
Their unique style, talents, and personalties made them new friends and
made the world at Bradford a little
larger. •By Melinda Cheney

Ricardo Lea: Footb.11 w 1
Victor LeBron: 1 ootball PB 1
SWlmmmg. Hady Sack Club

Laura Lee: < [( Pom Pons Pode
Mee Lee: Swimrrung ( .ipt•m ~tudcn!
Council Homccommg(.oun 'W>lntdofMrmr

Heather

Lesnik:

So ccr

Ch.et-rl dmg. \mdent (.oun<.11 Prom Court,

frcncb Club FBlA (.., op Senior ( lau Reprcsaiu.uv~

Susan Leuck: rrack Cr=-<.oumry
~

mphomc Band, Baslu:tbal Math ( lub ~ull

Orchestra

Nicholas Lindow: c,,..,p
Tracy Loberger: A <..-.pd!:> Chou
BMA, ( .crman Oub, Prom (.ommmec"

Massimo Lucchetta: Baslmball
Karen Luvall

Jason Mancusi
Allison Mann: Tcnnis. Basktrliall.
(..ross- ( ounny. fn.1..k

Jonathan Martinez: ero.s Coun1ry. Track Frcm.h Club Math I cam

Edward Mathein: Span<Sh Club,
Track, <.coss-C.ounuy

Sarah Mathis

MAKING HIS MOVE: During
his lunch hour break, senior Ulrich
Jonen, a foreign exchange student from Germany, ploys chess
in the Student Activities office . •

Photo by Tamera Steele

TRUE SWEETHEARTS: Foreign
exchange students seniors Ulrich
Janen, Nosteo Ryzhikovo, lsobelo
Brzezinsko, along with senior

Katy Salerno, get into the spirt of
Valentine's Doy . • Photo by

Tamera Steele

Seniors ' / t

•.• AND THE HOME OF THE

BRAVE: The Red Devils ' basketball team may look like they are
only co ncen trating o n the flag ,

WHAT A SHOT! Programs in
hand, announcers of the Hoopla,
Tom Roders and Tim M iller watch
the game as closely as possible
so they will not miss any plays .

'Jlrc ')(1111
Amber McNutt: Tenn s, Sragc
l

S1

<'"

h

Eric Meeker:

ross ( ounrrv. Key

l. luh. Ir ck,PB\1 (,erman( lub,Aludu'OmJn

'for SP\

Monica Melby: A< ap<ll• Choir,
( ub \ olley b"'ll

I

r Jaenl ( ounc1l

Rodrigo Mendonca
Veljo Mijailovic: Suc,<r 'Wm
ding, r :ms

Michelle Monticelli: lhamh«
Orc'1cscra, Spv P~oto~raph}

Amy Moravec
Sarah Mullis
Andrew Murphy: 11~1\ "rom
( ou:-t, Kmsh1p, Han

S\\ mmmg

Yasser Museitif: Ar ( lub, B~L\
DrJm .. ( lub, l Al ( Stud -tt ( ounc1l. Spanish Club, Sc:nior Foat Budding. Homecom
mg( \.lU:"t

Walter Naekrsz: Foo1bal I'rack
Matthew Nedweski: llMA ...
( apctb. Choir Dr 'll3 Coif, l\oph "iY.ttlii ,ir·
( oun

(

nsh1p

1traRca ~PY

Maria Negron: ~., '"" 1 Al<,
BM\

;,

Jodi

Neises :

( h

I

f( olor, Km

11p

I'm He pm.
ha1n - ph)

Jeremy Nicholas: Lrn ( ounuy.
Orchcst

~

. I r3ck

~ Holiday Hoopla

but they are also concentrati
on winning the upcoming game

• All photos by Paul Hallett

oopla Once Again a Big Success
7houyh /he leam lookseco11dpfac:e, Jfofiday Jloopfa scores prHills rNlh /he cro" d

The Bradford Arena packed with
students from Bradford, Tremper
and St. Joe 's playing basketball a
whole weekend? Sound impossible? Well, with the help of
Sportainment that happened for a
second straight year.
"With the competition being so
great between the teams, it made
for an exciting tournament," said
senior Cam Krehbiel when asked
what was the best part. "We were
right in there."
Even though Bradford did not end
the tournament with a first place,
students felt proud of the Red Devils
for getting a close second. Tremper
took first and St. Joe's, despite a
valiant effort, took last.
"I really thought we were going to
win because the scores were so
close," said cheerleader senior Anna
Croox.

Oe11ior %1e c)/. ?e!er

11 In my
opinion, if the
refs would have
given us some of
the calls we
rightfully deserved, then we
could have won
it all.

11

Some spectators felt that the refs
were biased. "They made several bad
calls in favor ofTrem per, " commented
junior Walter Munoz .
To make sure people would not get
bored just watching basketball ,
Sportainment organized fan fun
events, such as musical chairs and
dizzy bat competitions in which participants could win various prizes.
Earlier in the day the porn-pons
taught elementary age girls from the
community a cheer, which they performed at half time at one of the
games, much to the delight of the
audience.
Sportainment also sponsored a basketball camp during the day for the
younger boys .
The Hoopla was worth going to just
for the entertainment, to have a lot of
fun with friends, and maybe even see
some basketball. • By Karen Gilmore

U P FO R THE SHO T·W hile getting ready for the big Hoopla game,
senior Jeff Kostrewo smiles as he
ploys around in the pre-gam e
wormup.

Alison Noto: HERO
Louis . oto
Rachael Noyola: fBLA Coop
d

Alfonso Nudo: !las bat
I rac

BMA

B

Anna Nudo: S1agc(rew WY Span·
1sh C lul

~.x1('tV. FBI

i, ·

"iPY Phorng·

raphv Editor

Hayley Nunn: Lc.dcnlup
Christina Obenauf: mu

w

Hdpcn ( ttr odmg

dent l

Heidi Olsen
Tiffany Oseman: ~tA, HERO
Kristy Osiu : Kev Club, Blnd

Kara Owens: A ( pc'

< horr

1'0

LaShara Parham: Kev
de
IS

(

h ..

ub, ru-

1S('... ~ury Honor \octet)

pan

l lub. B\ f,\

Becky Parker: 1'<) l lub ~plms.h
, S .

Coun 1 Cheer cadmg, Art

Hiren Patel
Eric Pavlina: Foocbal Tu<i< BL

Seniors~
•

H eather Piccolo: P' LJ "'' ' ... r
th

r

}{on r

l

1

o\ 1

u

Eric Pier
Tammy Piuala
David Place: ( "' ( u m

I'' "

Ir k

Jodi Placzkowski: B~ \ c, "'"'"
~I

b

Lisa Plew: F i < h ( "

H n r '"

f'I I~ \ lo-op

Joseph Poston
Scott Preston: '" r
Yimsudjai Protsunan

Yashica Quinones: Poll' on
(

"" re 8;1.nd

Bl

<o op

Kelly Rader: B k 1ball
Anthony Ramirez
Sarah Rattle: ~. , r 1 r<nch' u1
Kl" l ul

'ipo1 r.11'ln c:n,

Christy Reimer: f

"

<u

earbooks Handed Out in TEAM

THIS IS HOW YOU DO IT: Senior Heather Piccolo instructs senior Tamera Steele about the science of p utting on dust jackets. •

Photo by Sobrino Broughman

"Distribution went smoothly," noted
senior Anna Nudo. "We handed out
the books during TEAM instead of
after school like last year."
On October 4, due to an early arrival, the SPY staff organized the
yearbooks into separate TEAM
rooms.
"Because I was on SPY staff, I got
my yearbook earlier than everyone
else. The only problem was, I didn't
get to see it because everybody kept
on taking it away, " remarked senior
Aaron Deshotel.
The SPY staff avoided a lot of mass
confusion by handing the '96 yearbooks out to Bradford students during the TEAM period.
Senior Jodi Neises commented,
"Distribution was so much easier. At
least hundreds of people weren't
fighting over who could get to the
table first. "
As originally planned, distribution

~ SPY Distribution
*

/ / Remember
last year's mess?
At least hundreds of people
weren't fighting
over who could
get to the table
to get their
yearbook
first. / /

for graduates was held on Friday,
October 11 from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm.
"Even though only a few came, it
was nice seeing all of my friends who
graduated, " said senior Tamera
Steele.
For the most part, students enjoyed
the yearbook, although a few had
mixed feelings about the publication.
"I liked the yearbook, but my picture
wasn't in it. But that was my fault,"
stated junior Gary Baase.
A controversial part of the yearbook
was the mini mag, which caused some
students and their parents to get upset.
"The mini mag made me mad because it made fun of me and my
friends, " said senior Chris Brabant.
Overall the students were happy
with the yearbook.
"The book was very well edited and
I liked it a lot," exclaimed senior
Michelle Sartor. • By Tami Rozzoni

Antonio Retana: bore: 1 llMA
<. o-op

Stacey Revier: B 1
M1ftball

Dina Ricchio: 1>ge t '"" lo-op
AnnaMarie Rinaldi: <hml ...d·
1ng. l ho1~. ( 0-01,

Irene Rodriguez: Madng.L A
(•pd! C'hoir

Brett Roeder: .la I H· oor<
Amber Rogganbuck
Doni Roy: ( ""' (<>untrv T ck
Basketball, '.'!occc··-. l hot

Tami Rozzoni: fonch Club 11.,
ketball. Sofdnll ( ross (numr,

ll~'A. \PY

Stephanie Ruder: Sw1mmmg. \ru
Jent Count.· I. l)ympho01c rland Vrr~t (, irtbn, Orchestra 11ccr Hdper3o, Honor "\oc1 v
~h.Jngal Fe see C~cerle.aJing, bt:nch
l luh,Svph., Jr, \r. (. la.u RC'prescn:•t·ve

David Ruetten
N as tea R yzhikova: Sntd· nt ( ount

'II'

t

rlc:-.1.drng

Scott Safransky: (,olf, Key ( lub
Katy Salerno: <..ro«<...ounuy imk
Sarah Sammons: AC •pc'laChoir
l\M'

l' M ON THIS PAGE ... : Senior
Lisa Schuirmann and junior Nick
Sebena discuss how many pages
each of them are on and how
they liked the yearbook. • Photo

by John Bensene

WHERE THE @# • ! IS IT?!: After searching for many long minutes, senior Kurt Chartier and

junior Sarah Pisciotti finally find
the yearbooks they need to hand
out. • Photo by John Bensene

Seniors ~

HEAD OVER HEELS: Members
of the Jesse White Tumblers, who
were invited to perform by
Sportainment, amaze the crowd
while performing their routine.

<-5arlor

Michelle Sartor: K<y Club. Sp•n·
h. Cht(:: '· i<linp· M.1d1
\1 ;,\~nt ("

_, , I'rebll" Choir,

11, IHRO. bzferrw, (1vlf

Diana Saucedo: Orch"'"'
Ginger Schmidt: Co-op, Student
( < 1n.

Ryan Schmidt: A C•pcll• lhoir
i<lr

r Socctv 8.J.schall, Tennis

Trisha Schmidt: ~und •! MuJtr
c.C'rma· ... ' th. 1-fonor 'ioc1ccy ( hccr·
leader ( ,ou Al ape1b, "irud<'nt C':oun(; I Pres.

Lisa Schuirmann: French (tub.
Kc (

Bryan Schultz: An Club, .\RK
Amber empowicz: sw1mmmg.
~ ·

pan 1st '

uc B.and

Jeremiah Settersten
Jennifer Sharp

Rachel Smith:

ymph n•c B•nd

8 IA

Melinda Specht: A<apdt.C'"hoir
The ~un.

,.

1

nor )oocry

Michael St. Peter: A c.. pcll•
(ho1r Pr

-~

r Capum, B.ukctball.

Homccor

Amanda Stanke: sncm
Lisa Stanke: . oll•rb•ll. ~ymphoni•
B>·>d BM\

Tipoff

SHOWIN ' Off: Seniors Kurt
Chartier, Massimo Lucchetta, and
junior Leroy Brantley show the
crowd what they've got while
doing their drills . • All photos by

Tamera Steele

earns Rally At K-Town Tip-off
7/mwafeue11/ kicks oj/6m.ke!6afl.reaso11 as cheerfearfers. fumblers efeclriJY /he crotNf

Once again, Bradford, St.Joe's and
Tremper teamed up on the court for
another exciting K-T own Tipoff.
Sponsored by Sportainment, the
annual event was used to promote
the start of the basketball season and
introduce the players to the fans.
"It was great to see all of the players
together to promote their sport," commented junior Stephanie Koser. "It
was also a good opportunity to scope
out the competition."
The main entertainment was the
eve Raiders and the Jesse White
Tumblers. TheworldrenownedJesse
White Tumblers electrified the crowd
and were certainly the highlight of
the night.
When the tumblers took turns flying over participants from the bleachers, the crowd went wild.
To get the necessary height needed
for the stunt, they used a small tram-

/ / It was great
to see all of the
players joined
together to
promote their
sport. It was
also a good
opportunity to
scope out the
competition.

11

poline, which was also used to propel
the tumblers over a high banner and
for soaring slam dunks.
"I wish I could do that!" said junior
Kristin Negri. "The tumblers were the
BEST part of the whole night."
The eve Raiders did a routine to
entertain the crowd. 'They were sooo
cute!" exclaimedjunior Laura Minski
when asked what she thought about
the ambitious youngsters.
Mr. Mangi showed his school spirit
by competing with Tremper Principal
Dr. Pulaski in a free throw challenge.
Needless to say, Mr. Mangi proved
which school was best when he defeated the crosstown rival.
Even though attendance was lower
than hoped, those who came experienced a night of fun and excitement,
and many eagerly made plans to attend the next K-T own Tipoff. • By

CHOWIN' DOWN: Junior Bridget
Haubrich giggles as she competes
with Ms. Simon in a rib eating
contest before the Tipoff. Members
of the boys' and girls' basketball
teams participated in this contest.

Melinda Cheney

Tamera Steele: Jm Band. Sr m·
cudc:nt Loun 11,
SPY Phowgraph1.. ., \/... \.i?'onum { Ch111//01,

phonic Rand, .. mh (

Dag Storoy:

ocur Homecommg

Angela Street: G<rm•n Club C.o
Justin Strom
Debra Scull: \ C..~11· Choir. ARK
Kenyada Sutton
Anna Tatroe
David Thomas
Aja Truax: FBU. BMA
Angela Truax: ophomorc ,.w
hart Court Sophumorc: 1rnsurc.,. Junior
and c:ruor Cius \ 1u Pres1dtnc Ket ( 'lub.
~ tudcut Councu Chec::rlod1ng. SPY. :\n CJub.
Prom C.ommirr('e

Jeffrey Turek: Fo.,1bal

lo op.

\porta :inlet

Travis Van Tine: B.ukctbo.11 s~
ball (., •

Paul Vanderhoof
Paul Vash: Jm Band
ch

hambcr Or

.. :" "' B•n.! Dr ma c.lub, C.r>nd

Maner of funk

Jaime Vega: KcyC ub. pamshllub,
\rudmt Cuun L. Pt'C'r Htl~rs. Hom«ommg
Court, \ophomM"C' 'w, l·~th n (.ourt Honor

JC'cy r nnu

Seniors

nights, Candles, Action!

CLARION CALL: Announcing the
arrival of another Feaste, senior
Ben Johnson blows a mighty blast
upon his trombone .

For the third year in a row the
combined efforts of Bradford and
Tremper received rave reviews in
their performance ofYe Olde Christmas Feaste. Held once again in
Tremper's cafeteria, the Feaste transformed the humble lunchroom into
a veritable castle banquet hall.
The performance featured many of
the old favorites and several new
ideas. The traditional parts of the
singers, servers, Irish dancers , fencers, and jesters were complemented
by many new characters, such as
the Scottish pipers and the Queen's
Royal Players.
The singers' performance featured
songs from the French, German,
Spanish , and English singing styles.
The madrigal singers were pleased
with their performance.
"We were very well disciplined,
and we still had lots offun. It helped
me grow musically as well," said

Jamie Vignieri: \ upcU• Ch• 1r
German l·ul-

\Villiam \Vaddle: B skctball
eootball

Anthony Wallace: Tcnni,
H nor cic erv. \1 th 1 m Fren,h, Fill \

D erek\Vallen: w·:nmmg,Lr
(our.'::"\, i\r- Club, l rC"n

Club

l\1egan \Vard: 1 1111. ' ""er,
Frcn,h Club

Tanya \Varncr: Lh mberOrdle
tr

James \Varren: Ba keibaU i..c,
Cub, \)ru<!cnt Coun ·l. ('-)op

Jennifer \Vebb
Lesley\Vhi tc: I' d L bambe-Or
-..hcst•.i, \ ·, 1

.fc .1 ·r (h tr Trt: .• urc?"

Linda \Vhittcnbcrg

Jennifer \Vilson: c1 ,h m Peer
l lclpers, Srndc:it Coun1..1l, I I or~or 'iOL·cn.
French Club

Matthew Wilson
Ryan Witkauskis
Melissa Wojtak: Arr L luh
Eric wolosck: Bit eba ll r on'
hrn, h Llub, lBlA Muh T<>m. SPY 'iport
f d1 to r Inferno

~Christmas
Feaste
•

c"Sen/or 7om 7/cifey

/ /

This year
was the best
feaste I have
ever been in.
We had lots of
fun and it was a
challenge. We
worked hard to
make it the best
ever.

11

senior Carrie Dahl.
A program featuring an interaction
between the jesters and singers was
in past years unimaginable, but according to senior Aaron Deshotel,
they actually "worked particularly well
together." "We even went on the retreat with the singers to work on our
interaction and our timing ," he said.
Traditional food was served in the
traditional way. Although silverware
was provided, the guests were encouraged to use their hands. The
Feaste featured nine courses of food ,
which were given to the guests, the
lorde and ladye, and the singers,
while the rest of the cast ate in the
Tremper commons.
The parts of the Feaste flowed
seamlessly from piece to piece without a dull moment.
"It was great, " said junior Kristin
Knudsen "I can't wait for next year."
• By Aaron Deshotel

SUCKING UP: Though caught
in the act of slurping some soup
from one of the guests, Madrigal
feoste jester senior Aaron

Deshotel doesn t rea y care because he kn ows that fools can get
away with an ything •All photos
by Paul Hallett

HERE'S TO YOU: In the best
holiday tradition , senior Tom
Ackley offers a toast with a song
and a glass of wassail , a festive
holiday drink.

Timothy \Vorsham
Nicole W ritz
Ming y ee: Sl') Copi Editor, SP\
Photogr .... h) FRI \ ,Honor Slic1c::"V Parlia~
rr-cn' ..

Ryan Young
Adam Zahn: Haseb:JI

Jason Ziccarelli: R\H
Jill Zukowski: Sporram-nc~t
Sandra Zwickey: <...cnmt C:hrir

Seniors~
*

. Divisional
Junior
Ii

BLOWN AWAY: Dedicated
bond member, junior Mike
Middleton practices his piece
for the winter concert. Bond
class con be a bit stressful.
• Photo by Courtney Bjorn

PRACTICING OVERHAND: As

A TASTE OF CULTURE: During a

a member of the girls' tennis team,
junior Moggie Leinenweber shows
her hand to eye coordination skills
during practice. • Photo by Tamera
Steele

cultural experience in the foreign
language classes, junior Jomen
Brantley enjoyes various foods
brought in by his classmates. •
Photo by Courtney Bjorn

Classes

'7fceoedo
Kuh<n .-\ccvcdo
'\a r

'- 11

l •rr c \ldn h
1) mie, \,Jen
Brc nn \ndcrs•JI':
\.lfllO \ nde:r:r;on
I.om \ngott
Tm.3 \rnon1.:

tfector ..\v1 1a
h1 ler.ilda \Vltta
St :la \vttia
Carv lha.,e

(,rer. en n

l.l·onard Janovcz
'l'Jw;..1.na Bardwt ''
Rcbck.1~ Barur

\li1.:had lbron

Derr ck Bm
·\1 ssa BJvlcn
lo.,hua lk1.1n

R~an Bca~k~

\dam lkau
Con. Be ~lieu

Ch·1s:topher l>edn;ir

J• oo B hike
E

Beirne

u:h Bcl:i<
Ja\: ne R1.:n :>.mm
\11chclle Bcnnt'tf
f c Sf'O :lct...hd
\i""d, a 81\:.i.tun
La Js Hu.. kle

S ·!IC !;i..!ger
fo"cph R1sc1~lia
Lounne} B1om
Bn:m Bl.ir
le n er Blau
T1ffanv Blatter
Jo!.t•ph n~mn
\'alcri<" Book'

elp! It's on the Waywith CPR
7hou1h heaflh class proves unpopular, sfuffs lauyhl may one day be necessary

ALL BETTER!: That' s what sophomore Quimika Daniels is probably
saying as she successfully completes
a rigid splint on senior lulia Hilca .

• Photo by Tomero Steele

i

••

Health

"Oh my God! He's not breathing?
What should I do?!?"
Every sophomore student has been
mockingly asked this question in
health class, you know, the class
that lets you breath into a plastic
mouthpiece in an attempt to revive
a fake person.
All kidding aside, knowing how to
revive a person is a very important
skill. Rescue breathing, CPR. and
how to splint an injured bone were
just some of the vital skills taught in
health class. Aside from learning
ways to save an individual's life,
students learned about nutrition,
exercise, and cardiovascular fitness.
"I would have to say that nutrition
is my favorite section to teach," said
health teacher Mr. Newberry.
Most sophomores commented that
health class was boring and that
there wasn't anything interesting
about the class, despite their teach-

c)ophomore '7/'sha CO\

J J I feel that
the skills that
are taught in
health class are
very important
because they
could be used
to save a
person's life
someday.
11

ers' best attempts.
"I think that this year is different from
all other years for many reasons. For
instance this year we will be going on
to the internet to work on our nutrition
unit," commented health teacher Mr.
Kresse.
Students not only learned those facts
which could help them, but they also
learned the dangers of drugs, alcohol
and unprotected sex and how they
could kill.
"I think I learned more about what
drugs can do to a person, and seeing
as I don't do drugs, this has convinced
me even more not to experiment with
them as some of my classmates are,"
responded sophomoreJenny Bourget.
So although the class has proven to
be somewhat unpopular with students,
it may prove to be very necessary to
those who may one day need the
skills taught in the class. • By Veronica
Chairez

Chr/rlianse11
l\.l1ke Bou"' cc
~larcu 81 u

Ju t1 Bo,
I 1 • B .:die~
\rr>anda Brandn
Al a Brandt
\ i -1l ".lt Br ,vu.:

1

r

{hiC''ltter. B ~m 6 n

Ch 'l 1imgm l
An6 a Brown
J....t:nberlv Brown
Stepha.rue Brunei
Ste 1 Bn.ant

· c'Jlc Bu.dz. an
Jonarhar Bugalc . . k.
· cholas Bull ck

)e,n fer '3urb •'k
lhns Burde 1
Joie , Bus~
Tamara Bu h'\Cl!er
\\"ilfrcJo l ah1 1
\launc1 C 1..aJ.or
l 'ncs C 'aw·}
Kdh la[ oun
fC"1•m',·( II \('t9'""

\1atthcw C :1m
Steven C Jedi a
[),,,d c ~
\l""dr

t

Carlin_

f 1£ '" Car no
1-eolarm

\

E 1kC 1110
\ndrea l ul·.:'o'\\'er
Jo ..eph
\aZOS
T1ffaq C't.. IT m
J....cV1.n Chamblee
\lc1mda C ':icncv
Frank Ch1Jnelli
lJ;l\\'O Chnsu:nscn
~ 11.·had C h{stiarse11

c

1,2 ,3 ,4 ,5, .•• : Anyone performing CPR on a person knows that
it is helpful to count compressions
aloud, as does sophomore Don
Schlicht. • Photo by Tamera Steele

SHOULD YOU ASK MR.
NEWBE~RY? Sophomore Leyno
Leeman seems to be in a state of
confusion as she questions sophomore Tara Kreuscher about the
way she applies a splint to her
foot. • Photo by Jason Maier

Juniors

oney Doesn't Grow On Trees
Y7rosl sludenls are forced lo ;;·n cfparl-/Jine employmenl as a may lo earn money
SERVICE WITH A SMILE: Juniors
Angie Martinez and Tracy
Pagliaroni confer over a check at
DeRango's. Most students take parttime jobs to earn money. • Photo

by Courtney Biorn

Cicero

lh q De An r
Bta Dell<~·
l
DcF •
K Di:!TaV\;
, teven Dem
~latthf'\\: De chtcr

Hc.athcr i.Jnan
"\t .,h me De\\ )

.\ l.tthcw !),\\ m
\lcxaPdc Diaz
\lt'x n<'er Dimitr C\ \.
u 'lob. Davw
niter Dodge
)• < Do
a ,
Vean l ar'

D<tn E rer

·' Jobs

Work: exhausting or unrewarded effort. Despite the lucky few who were
handed everything on a silver platter,
those who had to work for the Almighty Dollar were quick to agree
with this definition.
Like it or not, most students found
themselves working for their money.
Whether it was stocking shelves at the
local supermarket or working the
drive-thru, part-time jobs took up a
lot of time.
"I have had no social life since I
started working. Every time there's
something going on or my friends
want to go out, I always have to work.
Between school and work I don't
have any time left for fun, .. said junior
Kim Rossi.
While just the mention of work made
some ill, work had its advantages.
Junior Stephanie Koser said, "The
best thing about having a job is the

r5enior Jl~-is/Ji1 7i!Jhyle

/ / I saYcd all of
my money for the
first two months
bur spent all of
my money after
that.

o matter

how hard I try, it

--

just seems

ro go!

II

money; the worst part is actually having to work."
Although the workplace may not have
been everybody's favorite place to be,
having friends helped.
"I don't mind working since I like
most of the people I work with. It
helps pass time when you work with
your friends," saidjunior Kristin Negri.
Most students saved for college, cars,
and other luxuries, but many others
had trouble keeping track of their cash.
"I saved all of my money for the first
two months but spent all of my money
after that. No matter how hard I try to
save, itjust seems to go," said senior
Kristin Whyte.
Added senior Jim Berry, "I buy stuff
like cd's and Dave Barry books, but a
bunch of money goes toward my hats."
Even though many grumbled about
their jobs, it all paid off in the end with
a paycheck! • By Melinda Cheney

TIME AND PATIENCE: With
a helping hand and a few encouraging words, junior Jenny
Warren helps a student while
tutoring at Vernon Elementary.

• Photo by Tamera Steele

PAPER OR PLASTIC? Always
ready to help, junior Mott Messerlie
bogs groceries at SuperSover •

Photo by Courtney Bjorn

Jfackell

Dame C

' ki

Juniors

Jfafuerson
Macke~z1e Halverson

Angela Hao-11ton
Everett Hal""olton
Azeza Hammad
Jesse Hardcastle
Chasity Harris
Michael Hartung
Bridget Haubrich

Jennifer Haupt
Rya~ Hawbaker

Erika Hayden
Jeffrey Hazelberg
Kriston Heckel
E'nk Heonnch
Rau1 Herroandez
Robert HGriandez

Lynn Herrmanr
Dovie! Holl
Michael Hladilek
Michelle Hoff
Luke Hoffman
Joshua Hoholik
Kenneth Holm
Lance Holmquist

Mariah Howard
Michael Howard
Joseph Hrnc1ar
Abbie Huck
David Imbrogno
Anah1s ln1asoulian
Josnua Jabs
Steven Jacki
Eugene Jackson
T nsha Jackson
Marton Jakubowski
Bradley Jantz
Alex Jimenez
Robert Johnson
Sara Johcoeur
Richard Jones

WHAT A BLAST! Juniors Ruben

TUNING IN : Perfectly match-

Acevedo, Liso Vargas, and Alissa
Boylen enjoy their break before
they enter the auditorium to start
singing . • Photo by Bryan

ing pitches, members of the
Bradford A Cap pell a Choir give
another astounding performance. • Photo by Bryan

Tremelling

Tremelling

··choral Festival

Sean Jo•dan
M r1ana Jovanovic
Nicholas Juga
An~el~ ~ul ana
Btyanna ~urv s
Scott Kasdor'
Jame Kau~1c
Lisa Kelly
Gretc~en Kern
Colette Kessle•
Jessica Kilman
Rochelle Kimbert1r
Andrea Kie n
Krystin KnucJson
Christy Kober
Christine Koln k

Ar. on Korsmo
Stephar e Koser
Amber Kossow
Clerr1sa Kostas
laura Krar
Joshua Kresse
Ronald KroK
Apr•I LaDuke
Hardeep Lall
Jamie Lampos
Matthew ..ampada
Anna Lanctot
James Langer
Michelle Larsen
Colleen Larson
Joey LasNee
A cia Lather
Justin Leach
Melissa LeC aire
Marg •et Le nenweber
Troy Le1semann
C"arles wndas
Jerry Linker
Gerald L1tkey

hoir Gets Standing 0 at Fest
9uesl Conduclor '?Jr. dharon Jfanson leaches sludenls al annual Choral Jesliual

Choral Fest. These two words
sent thoughts of boring and
unmelodic music whirlmg through
most students' minds.
However, the choirs once again
dispelled this nasty rumor at the
annual Choral Festival.
"It was a great experience because of the cultural music we
sang," said sophomore Carmela
De Castro.
Choral Festival took place in the
Tremper High School gymnasium
on February 15.
The bleachers were packed and
all of the students who participated performed extremely well.
Over one thousand students
from the Bradford choirs and the
other Kenosha area high schools
a~d junior highs combined participated in this event.
"Choral festival was fun, exciting, educational, and an experi-

I I This year's
guest conductor, Dr. Hanson, was really
nice because
she knew what
she was doing/ I

ence that everyone should have," commented
sophomore
Christine
Lewandowski.·
Guest conductor, Dr. Sharon Hanson
taught the students many useful singing
skills. It seemed like the students really
enjoyed her coming to Kenosha.
"This year's guest conductor was really nice because she knew what she
was doing. We all had a lot of fun and
enjoyed having her," exclaimed senior
Kelly Jankiewicz.
Bradford's solo song for A Cappella
choir was "Have Ye not Known? Ye
shall have a Song" by Randall Thompson. Being one of the few schools to get
a standing ovation was a thrill for many
choir members.
"The night was very exciting. It is always a rush to receive a standing ovation from the audience. It proves that all
the hard work paid off in the end,"" said
senior Carmen Pereira. • By Tami
Rozzoni and Tamera Steele

SWEET HARMONY: Voices
blending together, sophomore Eric
Peterson , senior Samantha Malsch ,
and sophomore Henrik Gustovsson
sing together during a portion of
Choral Fest • Photo by Sheree

Homer

Juniors~
"

DO, RE, Ml: In the band room
LAST MINUTE DETAILS: Before
her clorinet solo, sophomore A' sho
Cox reviews her music while she
waits in the hallway.

before being judged , junior
Anne Tedrahn quickly sings a
few bars of her solo as she
plays the melody on the keyboard.

Janice Loesel
Kellie Loewen
Aaron Losch
Misty Love
Elana Lucchetta
Jose Lugo
Michael Lui
Heather Luska

Chnstina Madson
Jason Maier
Ne1sha Marrero
Angelica Martinez
Nichole Martinson
Adam Mayes
Darnel Mays
Oi..inton McDole

Shavontai McGee
Rebecca Mcintyre
Rebecca McMaster
Cathleen McNamara
Heather McRoberts
Melissa Merfeld
Matthew Messerlie
Corey Meyer

Paul M11al
Walter Miller
Laura M1nsk1
Nathanael Madder
Andrew Molitor
Adolfo Montemurro
William Moore
George Morgan
James Morgan
Michael Mortenson
Steven Moye
Diana Naekrsz
Jerri Nash
Tama Nava
Alejandro Navarro
Knstin Negri

*.

Solo and Ensemble

razzled Nerves and Gold Medals
,

7/jier monlhs o/preparalion, music slurfenls ye! raledlo see how well /hey 're rloiny

One by one they were called into
different rooms at appointed times .
Nerves were on end as students bit
their nails and nervously reviewed
their music.
No, this was not finals; it was the
annual Solo and Ensemble contest .
Held at Bradford on Saturday,
March 8 from 8 :00 in the morning
until 4 :00 in the evening, Solo and
Ensemble was a musical contest
that let students prepare a piece of
music from a contest book. The
music had to be in a category A, B,
or C, A being the hardest.
The students then played their selected piece in front of judges who
rated them on how well they played
the piece. They could get a 1, 2 , 3 ,
4, or 5, 1 being the best. Anyone
who played a class A solo and received a 1 could also get a star with
it and advance to the state competi-

c:5enior 'JJen !/ohnson

I I I started
working on
my solo piece
six months in
advance. I
was ecstatic
when I found
out that I
made it to
state. I I

tion.
"It was really tense and nerve racking waiting for my scores . They took
a really long time to post them ," said
sophomore Veronica Chairez .
Students prepared for months in
advance for this event. All of the hard
work seemed to be worth it when
many of them found out that they had
advanced to the state competition.
"I started working on my solo piece
about six months before the contest.
I was ecstatic when I found out that I
accomplished my goal of making it to
state. I had never made it to state on
a solo before," exclaimed senior Ben
Johnson.
Several students from choir, band,
and orchestra advanced to state.
Maybe some thought that being in
music was too much work, but once
they got their scores, they saw that it
was all worthwhile. • By Tami Rozzoni

BONDING TIME: Senior Jeremy
N ic hol as ch ats with his lather alter
playi ng his bass. One of many
tal ented mu sic stu dents, N icho la s
advan ced to state wi th a l star
ratin g . • All photos by Tam era

Stee le

?res/on
Michelle Negn
Julio Negron
Frank Neubecker
James Nicholas
Matthew Nielson
Sarah N1ghsonger
Alex Nigro
Heatrer Noris

Michael ff Conner
V1ctora Oet el
Kassandra O d;: 1
Sylvia Olivares
Jamie 01 1ves
Eric Olsen
Jeremy Olson
Tracy Pag aron

Knstme Palmas
Adam Palmer
Gianna Pascucci
Ank1t Patel
Michael Paura
G1tsa Pereira
Jeannette Perez
Justyna Perez

Sadie Perez
Mike Perkins
Heidi Petersen
Jennifer Petersen
Cassandra Peterson
Leo Petersor.
Robert Petit
Matthew Pet OVIC"
Oehlah Pier
Lon Piro
Sarah P•sciott
Chnst1ra P1zzala
David Po track
Jennifer Powe
Juanita Powell
Russell Prester

Juniors~
"'

( urtne\ H11,;harJ n
l'.c th R monJ

d ':l slan k\
I'. nb rh Ro
jJ or Rorun
l arl R we
( ;1.1g R )'
f' c {, re R J!Tal
•rnc i)R~ l

\m

B

·1 Ru~

Jc

Ru

ed Devils Rock the Fieldhouse
'.Blues 7Jrolhers, coolsliades, andcooler mus/c gel /he bandanolher slanchng 0

ELWOOD LIVES: Posing as
Elwood Blues of the Blues Brothers,
senior Poul Vosh stirs up the crowd
for the Bradford bond ' s blues portion of their solo song . • Photo by
Michelle Monficelli

\\l:-7
~
*

From toddlers in diapers to graying grandparents, spectators filled
the Bradford fieldhouse for the fortiethannuaIBand-0-Rama. Students
from every grade, from the local
junior high and senior high schools,
joined together for this musical extravaganza.
Both of Bradford's bands were involved in the concert, with the symphonic band performing a solo tune
entitled "Salute to the Windy City."
The song was comprised of many
different Chicago themed numbers.
Local composer Ken Norman specially arranged the song for Bradford.
"The tune was really fun to play.
We had an audience participation
section that involved two students
dressing up as the Blues Brothers. It
was my best Band-0-Rama ever,"
stated senior Tamera Steele.
The students worked really hard to
perform well in the events they par-

Band-0-Rama

demor JJra/I Garlson

J J I especially
liked the standing ovation we
received because
we worked really
hard on our
piece and because it was my
last year. I I

ticipated in. It all paid off when they
received a standing ovation from the
crowd and the other schools that
were involved.
A standing ovation meant a lot to the
students, not only to the seniors, but
to the sophomores and juniors as well.
"It was cool because I was only a
sophomore and always thought that
Bradford had the best band," said
sophomore Brian Fischer.
It seemed like the band members
had a lot of fun playing the pieces,
especially their solo piece. Not only
did the band play, but a few of the
students sang along with.
"I had a blast because I got to sing on
our solo piece. Singing and playing
my guitar are my favorite things to
do," remarked junior Mike Middleton.
From the stirring beginning to the
sensational end, the Bradford band
rocked the fieldhouse. • By Tami
Rozzoni

l------~~=~~~~~~~~T~::-~~~1Troy~chadfcr

7appa

Kara s. . :irmdtkr

Brianna SLh in
Troaclc !.\" hnc1dcr

R\'an 51..hons..·heck
\11chacl ~chw.iigrr
~ll olasSdiw.1.rz
justrn S._h\\t1mhcrg

,\larioi c l.i .. ott

Trivc:or- S... ott
Jo\' Srrrvcr
Jo~cph s~ru

·1\.holas Se "Cn
lhdfl Sec r
IJ:ma "ibcrt
l t)S ' S11k-wood

\ndrcw "ivc·
JJ:.1r• 1c Sm t'l
Jcnnifc:r ~rnith

K.u hrv'l Sm1 th
\1ichac:l Smir':l

Hand.JI Smith
:"cil Sowmsk1
:\i...:hol:u; Sow1nl:.1

Jc

I{

Sowk.J

Erin ~p1tzcr

Sea'\ St:mfor<l

rtnv S1 .mffcr
i ..

un Steagill

T'>r.-cn1..o ~tn ":lSOn

l hnstopher St bti
Karhr':rir e Scout

Kdlj Stra h
Chri tmc Stn<ling

Leab Srrifling
:\ld1,.sa ~trupp
rom;t!)\\"·f,.

Kell~ Switzer
Jci1;m~ Tabb1.. ·t
p .ttri1..·ia T:tppa

RHYTHM AND BLUES: Under the watchful eye of Mr.
Sabo, senior John Beards_ley
tears up his part of the guitar
so I0 . • Photo by Heizler

OH BOY! OBOES: Band members, seniors, Rachel Smith , Sarah Anderson, and Karin
Frederick demonstrate their su-

Perior musical talents in frofn t odf
thousan d s ·tn the Brad. or
fieldhouse. • Photo by He1zler

tudents Help Out at Blood Drive

NOW, DON'T FORGET: Student council member junior Josh
Beom supervises as senior Jeremy
Nicholas fills out his questionnaire .
• Photo by Veronica Chairez

7ale
Yc:stin h .ltc
l\.enr r cbcln:

Du le her
Ann• Tcdnhn
an
Fnn r,.mng

~1rah f cn

J rem\ P.cr:- u
Bnan Th1ckn

He·d1 Tho1nas
JKobThomas
Ja' J t:nc fhofT":JS
onath:..ra I ompson
Kenva Tobias
h I U ver
Hrcnda f rvar
Justin 1 r.ml- rg

Rrvin T rerrdF'lg
BnaP. Tru.J.X
Clint r \; x
An ·en\' TuckC'
anh fudi '
B,•; Upham
I:; 1.ahcth V• ·1 IJommclc '
· 1chol \rotn, 13tre

• H. 'loJa

Vanderhoef

Jcrcm.::.h \'an"'er: men

V;,1.rg.ts
Vasquez
( c ar \razquei
Renee Ver czze
"iar h \ 1gmcr1
Cl o a\ 'laiba

(l'L

J\O Vil

obos

fimorh'\i \'1:da Vos
Eli abeth Wade
Wdli nWadc
Ph1llip Walker
Lee Walkr
Jo1d1n\Val h

Blood Drive

Whether it was the Jure of cookies
and lemonade or the appeal of missing class, Bradford students were
ready, willing, and able to help out
the blood drive.
A big success, the blood drive
collected a total of92 pints of blood.
Though at first some were a little
uneasy about donating, they soon
relaxed and were happy they volunteered.
"I was so nervous that I started
laughing uncontrollably. It actually
wasn't that big of a deal, but it left a
huge bruise on my arm," said junior
Erin Tetting.
The thought of needles and the
sight of blood made some people a
little uneasy and others simply refused to donate.
Junior Sandy Glud commented,
"Even though I'm not seventeen, I
still wouldn't donate. Just the thought

J J I was so
nervous that I
started laughing
uncontrollably.
It actually
wasn't that big
of a deal but it
left a huge bruise
onmyarm.

11

of someone shoving a needle into my
arm and sucking out my blood makes
me queasy.
Student council members, who
sponsored the blood drive, worked in
shifts, passing out cookies and lemonade, and comforting those who
had donated.
·
"As a student council member, my
job was to pass out cookies and lemonade, and I also donated blood. It
feels really good to know what you· re
doing is helping someone else." said
junior Tiffany Blatter.
Of course, cookies, lemonade, and
missing class only went so far. Those
who donated had a deeper motivation.
Junior Jenny Warren said, "The realization that you could be saving
someone's life simply by donating
blood is one of the greatest feelings
there is." • By Melinda Cheney

ARE YOU CRAZY? Junior
Heather McRoberts gives a questioning look to junior Diloni Roso
and sophomore Natalie Richards
as they offer her a stuffed animal
for comfort while she donates . •
Photo by Courtney Biorn

WHERE IS IT? : A nurse from
the blood center searches for a
vein as senior Massimo Lucchetto
patiently waits to donate . • Photo

by Courtney Biorn

Zoerner
Jenmfe W ,.,..,n
Ja on W mgton
Jenni! W ey
Suz nn \\"atnng
Patnck Web
Damelle \\ ebbc•
Cum n Wcddd
KcllvWcddd

Jason \\ euze
Adam \\"ell
Jo 4.nn Welt
latthl·w \Vendt

Ra,. aa \VhHe
Chn tophcr \ \"ilc\
1c le\\" Ui ms
I
w\\

KcllvW01
Fnca \\'-,Umuth
Ucen \ Voolncr

J n utc< Work
Jenn terW' I
( neWnrnc
\.. ad Yancey
Je0J1Jfer i "

Rri3n Zcrz:mck
Ke\tn Zhen~
Ja<oh z; ::o
J~ f\ua :locrnc:r

Juniors

CHOIR GIRLS: At the Choral
Winter Concert the Treble Choir
sings numerous, spirit-raising holiday songs . They were just one of
the many groups who performed .

• Photo by Courtney Biorn

FOCUS •.• FOCUS: Sophomore
Katie Keeku practices her balance beam routine before a gymnastics meet in the Fieldhouse. •

Photo by Tamera Steele

"~

Sophomore Divisional

El} c A.asco
R •Agu1 r
"h las Aker
Frcd~y Alha
Jo cpl> \lbngh1
01 c \ldag
Am' Allan
h211c Allen
n t an \llrcd
c le Argcl
\ndrca Angt"'Ja
Dai la A "lgm~m
Rut: \nguiano
Pao o Annta
liclicl Ar,d
~nthony Arnone

Anm Augusr;nf"
Josh Aulnzz1
Lisa Balley
s,mucl Balk
Russell Banc
:Ila;)• Jane Bang< cs
Pa.tr "k Barr;n
.. ou B:ina

Budlcy Bmhuly
"'L ha~ Bast1ancll.:

Willi

Bern

Brett Bcrottc

jus n llillin ton
J ~m: • Bi gr ·ve
Adam RJShop
l\hu~eUc Blumrcic;
.uah Bda~d
Stephanie Boll

ISN'TTHAT SPECIAL?: To toke
a break from the festivities of the
Sophomore Sweetheart Dance,
Jomeoh Holl and Keoston Murray
make the commons into a rest
area . • Photo by Tamera Steele

Sophomores

ophomores Celebrate Valentines
c'5ophomore 7Jelh 71ooanich crot1111erf 211ee11 anrf ])aoirl Jt~·ess1i1 caplures !he Jt~iu;

COOL DUDE: The dancing may
have been hot, but you wouldn ' t
know it from the cool look of sophomore Marc Hurd.

Girls in gorgeous dresses entered
the room on the arms of their dates.
Music drifted from the impressive
sound system as the mood lighting
twinkled on and off
For one night, the sophomore class
had the chance to shine at the annual Sophomore Sweetheart Dance
held on Valentine's Day, February
14th from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Since only sophomores were allowed, they had the chance to cut
loose, especially on the dance floor.
The night's festivities included the
crowning of the king and queen and
a dance contest, which had many
participants. Winners were sophomore Jessica Haddican for oldies
and sophomores Anne Negri and
David Kressin for ska.
"I had a great time participating in
the dance contests. People don't
usually play ska at these dances, so

7101111
je<ss1ca Bo1 n
J )arJc1lc Borland
Jcnrufer Bourget

Kt"V:n Bmd
Luk1.: Bo\.c.:,
(; bncl Hrat-an"'

n.miclk Bra~h
Jcftrcy llrand:

Staci Brav
u.:·lc.: Briggs
I .cucta Bnr.,ham
1-.rvstal !Ir Oji.man
T ini,.i Broti..cn
i .J~

'.:'l

Bro,-.n

Ra1.hc1 Brunet
\ndrcw Bruno

\donius Bn.mt
Ric'i.ard Bnant
~1di a Bu1nic~iu
Adam Hurt
fc -nhcrh Burler

Ja on Cu.tr ..
\i-13ndJ ( ampagn

lie ~ael Lee C •mr'><"

~!ichael Campbc[

I iffanv Campolo
J1 e Crntwt'''
f;moth\o l 1priott1
R.ifat" 1 <...~rrasquillr;
Jasmmc Carshd<
Siepher Ca;hdollar
;\Ii.belle Las; le

; me Ca t"'o

Jo cp~ C pre
J. hc1a l crm1 ·1ar:1.
V cront~a Cha1r~1:
Tt•phan c Ch:s.tman
Cynthw Chavc<'

ch la Chirb:u
Conrad Chnsrt'

.,.

Sophomore Sweetheart Dance

c'5oph Glieryf Jfemanrfez

JJ

I thought

that the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance
was exciting
because all of
my friends were
there.

/ /

dancing to it and then winning was
pretty cool," said Kressin, who also
won the coveted title of Sweetheart
King.
However, the number of sophomores in attendance was lower than
hoped for.
"I didn't go to the dance because it
didn't sound like it was going to be
that much fun," explained sophomore Franca Ruffolo.
Still, it seemed that the majority of
sophomores who went to the evening
celebration had a good time.
"The dance was exciting because all
of my friends were there," remarked
sophomore Cheryl Hernandez.
Besides dancing, people socialized
with friends they hadn't seen for some
time or just hung out. A few kids even
spent the evening playing cards. Hey,
it was fun. What else do you want
from sophomores? •By Sara Ellis

SHAKE IT UP, BABY, TWIST
AND SHOUT: Enjoying a fast
number out on the dance floor,
sophomores Jessica Haddican
and Ray Sauceda show their
moves. Though fewer kids came
than was hoped, those who did
come seemed to enjoy their spe·
cial evening together. • All pho-

tos by Tamera Steele

SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART
COURT: Chris Gordon, Andy
Wojtak, Marc Hurd, Kevin Smart,
Queen Beth Plovanich , King

David Kressin, JillJohnson, Linnea
Gudmundson ,Tanya Schnee·
berger, and Melissa Clark .

Janelle

) V<ltC ('

Jc

'\ th ny C.o rant
\ urora l ontrcra
Step me C'orirrc

\mv Corrg
(,c rge loun· ""TTliln

\"ha L ox

r ffm l

Jc~

<r

o· ·dm

Kent n Do er

en

Stcph.mtc Dougla
Amamb Duha
Brand1 1n Uunow
~t.1 )

Durr<>

C1ab1 Dut:i
jC'nn lcr Lh r.m

\ rmando E~ "~do
\lu he Fancll

Sophomores

~
"

Jarfwn
F

ii;;

F han

~1orammad

r han

Da' d I·ccs.
Jcmu

Fce~1

Jt·nna I· •naro
fatthcw J. ·er
\-c, Finrugan
Brian F1schcr

Free' F1 chcr
Dm1cl hsh
\Lma 1-ong
Si."an 1
tcr l loarc
~h:r')' Fo1 vthc
Br 'll1it Frankiin
Kn tm hedcn~·k
Ponrck Fred .. 1t"k

Ji 11an Frcdm:k
\lichat: 1 Garh n
D<n G 1 r
1" G•pkn
\nthom: Garcia
El aheth Can.·1a
Ro Jn e C.uc1:1
\llL~dlc G tald1

Jas n Gchr•c
D.- d Ge. lcFlizahcrh C;en~cmbrc
"erc·1ual1 Gen ry
J 'lln Giarnim
1ohn G1annm1
· tc\'cn (';1~\·

"tepnaruc G1l

las G1mrni
John Glade
\,:n c (,ea on
\ 1ctor Gh dco
J on G rn k1
r na ( ;odlcw!!iki
ancv (~mcz
C':m::tophc:r Gm .Inn
• 1

hysics Types Brave Weather
7/t 0'reat 7/merica students haue ;;111 mhtfe learmiu; praclica/, eueryday 7JfJysic:s

OH, WISE ONE: Mr. Guenther
instructs some of his students on the
physics involved in the Giant Drop,
o new attraction at Six Flags this
year.

••

Physics Day

Despite the cold rainy weather,
physics students still ventured to
Great America for the annual Physics Day. Wearing rain gear, sweatshirts andjackets, Bradford students
went forth with their clipboards to
Six Flags.
"I thought that the day would be
fun, and it was, but I wish we didn't
have the worksheet that went along
with it," said junior Gianna Pascucci.
Physics teacher Mr. Guenther ruined students' fun by assigning a
worksheet for the students to complete during their visit to Great
America.
For example, students were required to figure out the speed at the
bottom of the Shock Wave (63 miles
per hour) and the g force of the
Cajun Cliflhanger (you figure itF=mv2/r.
Fortunately, some of the questions
were of the opinion variety, such as

/Junior '7/mher 7los.1·or11

/ /
The first
roller coaster
that I ever
went on was
the Viper, and
it was a lot of

fun. But I
wish that it
wouldn't have
rained. 11

commenting on your feelings during
the Batman Ride.
"It was a long wait for a short ride,"
said senior Nicole Bolton.
The physics students spent time
beforehand preparing for the field trip
by doing experiments in the class
pertaining to the physics that would
be encountered at the amusement
park.
"We had this computer program that
we had to make a roller coaster on. It
was neat. We had to explain the g
forces and the acceleration during the
ride," said senior Kelly Jankiewicz.
But clipboards didn't completely ruin
the fun. "The day was really fun. I had
a whole new look on the rides now
that I know all of the physics that is in
them," commented junior Nick
Sebena.
From the Viper to the Hometown
Fun Machine, students observed
physics in action. • By Tami Rozzoni

Jfurrf
Ben Jm n (,~

Meli
G.-anJl<r
Damcl Gr
Bcn1Jnti Grav
Sta e C,rctn

H t crGe orv
\ndrcw lirctzm
l.,~nea Gudm
d n

\manda Hac-tlct
W 'i~ Hamma
Jeannie Hanso~

Patm. H ~D0\\-,1..Z
lhnm Hard,
\\ limn Har
Ramz H

an

hHastm

!\lark Hach i
Chri,topher Haup•
M1chacl ~hwlcy
Br ndon I. drn.kson
DcAnd Henle,.
Peter H ilrv
Chcni Hernandez
UJru~i Hem ·1dcz
Jes 1ca Hemandcz
Srar'a I fer andez

I· r Hoffman
\lidiacl H ms
L•) tal !love
Dawn Huck
~h,· Hughes
\!arc llu·~

AHHHH! All in the name of

STANDING IN THE RAIN:

physics, senior Tami Rozzon i
screams as she zips down a hill
on the American Eagle . • All

Juniors Kellie Loewen , Amber
Kossow, Mike Lui , and Heather
Devan decide if they want to ride
the Iron Wolf.

photos by Matt Carlson

Sophomores

s

tar Wars a hit at Orchestra Festival
911esl conrf11clor JJTiriam 7J11rns conrf11ch ouer /, .!()() m11s1(:1ans 1i1 a cefebralion o/~1111sic:

FEELING THE FORCE: Along with
the rest of the orchestra, senior
Jeremy Nicholas seems to be using
"The Force" to play "Star Wars ." •
Photo by Sheree Homer

The fieldhouse was deathly silent;
the conductor easily made her way
up the podium, raised her hands
and with the stroke of her baton
Orchestra Festival began.
Guest conductor Miriam Burns,
from Long Island, New York, conducted a group of musicians ranging from ages 10 to 18. All in all,
there over 1,200 musicians participating.
Every year the question everyone
always wanted to know the answer
to was. what song is each school
going to play?
However, this year the big question was "Why is Mr. Schripsema
directing both the Bradford and
Tremper orchestras?"
The answer was simple: Mr.
Stanley Nosal retired so Bradford
had to share their director with
Tremper.

~1aranda Ingram

Robt:rt Ja\.k'>On
Tiffinv Jackson

noma~) .icoh~on
foshu.ajank.ic\v1cz
Donny Jani.,,.
Ril\'ll1ond J,aVJcr
Zach '"!' Jctfenoe

James Jenkms
Kha.isa k~kms
fln:r; Jcosc11
Ddl.john<on
J1llj.>hnson
l.1Sajohmon
1\pril K.nrola
K.uyn Kap~n.

1\manda kaprclian
I .1sa Karabetsos
\1iL·hJ.cl Kavon

KatiC' Ke~ku
Jo>eph Kdlam
Corinne Keller
Jacob Keller
Kyle Kcn1ga

Jeremy Kipp
Tricia Klemp
Bcn1anun Knapp
Anrue Kocol

• · ,c le K1 hicr
S-."'3 Koellner
Jcnru Ke><'Ssl
KnMina Koloen

Bry n Kordus
\h~ K schnmke
Chmrophcr Kr:ii•uc
T by Kmur
Jessica Kr.mi
David Kressin
fara Kreus1.:her
CilScy Krcuscr

~Orchestra
Festival
•

c'5op/JOmore{' fyse 7fa sen

/ / I think that
the orchestra
performed 'Star
Wars' very well,
but Orchestra
Festival seemed
to lack its
normal excitement.

II

"He was always comparing us to
Tremper, which didn't happen before," said senior Michelle Monticeili.
Some of the more familiar songs
played were "Music from Apollo 13,"
performed by the LincolnJunior High
Orchestra; "The Phantom of the Opera," played byTremper's Symphonic
Orchestra; and the memorable "Star
Wars Medley," brought to life by the
Bradford Symphonic Orchestra.
"I really liked playing 'Star Wars'
because ofits 20th year anniversary,"
said senior Lynne Herolt.
To the audience each group sounded
exceptional. However, it was the musicians who really knew what they
sounded like.
"We probably could have done better, but I think we still sounded great,"
was sophomore Brandi Liantonio's
critique of Bradford's performance. •
By Veronica Chairez

WAIT, PLEASE: Patiently, senior Poul Vosh waits as junior
Nick Rodovonovic prepares for
a stunning crash cymbal entrance .

• Photo by Heizler
THE CELLIST: Not quite the
thinker, however, junior Amber
Kossow does seem to be in deep
thought as she ploys her music
fo r Brad ford 's solo piece "Star
Wa rs." • Photo by Sheree Homer

!?re IJermoll
W....ter Kuluwski
f crry L•barrc
Amand• LaChancc
.M

lahll

1c le Lamh

Ronm1.: Landers, Jr
Chrutupher LanJre
"\tcphanic Larosa

Jcremv L;shlec
Loren Luhcn
Darnel bthrop
Alim L01wre-ncc
R\'an Law~on
Ricardo Lehron
T tffncy Lc<hncr
\ bna Ledesma

Jen Leo
Lcyna Leeman
!.t1a Le\ la)
Dmd l ardahl
hr'.stint' Lcwando"' ki

Fmil Lc-v.1!'
Brandi L1anwruo
Tamnw Lind1>"

Denis"" Uivt·
l hnstin• Lundgren
\dam :\lacpard
\ ldmd• \ bravi!la
Heather \hrc$calco
Jon \lucscako
~ i . . olt_
.. :\brkm
G11.bnda \farque4:
Fabiola .\ brtincz
Cr·'bcrt Linnez
}er in1c :.\ hthcm
D.im .· :'>fattox
Dmd '.!Ju
Jennifer ;\hze
T<rrv .\lauulla
"\b.iun \kDermott

Sophomores

J7rcflev/ll

\\'illi.tm \kJ111a
_k1n1fr1 \ lchr ng
J• l,;n,\ \ f hkO\ a
\\'1[ lJll ~ft\Cr

J mes '.\kycrs
}{.\ ·ll \111.'.'IH:f:.

lhmcl.\li . . o

fn:.h.1 \1ii:111r.;
\m,md ~lilk
:\klind. ).I lier
.Kid1Jn, \l Ucr

Jc c \lol

•

\bdc 'cl.it- \to ammad
.\!ch s \!ohr
1..

.\lohr

01.a

C'hw•tO) ht:r \11 liuarn

~loc n

(),1\11

Kdh \!,ore
Uu:-.t1n ~loravt ..

Sarah

•orav 1.:

K.th=> \ 101

o
1..holas \ 101 an
"4 11 \~
zc
un \ lullcnbl rg

\liL 1 ad\~ m ,,.
Su a1 \ lunror

"
ten \!ur )
.. I ttth w \tc L\'l k1
B1 .,. VJt:llc:r
\, nt:

·c~r

Brian

·c-gn

Jcremv

e1 C'

HA, HA, HA, HA: Senior Dave
Beals, juniors Nina Vaughn, Heidi
Petersen , sophomores Tina
Godlewski and Georgette Smith
relax as they eat their tacos. •

Photo by Sabrina Broughman

MMMMMMM:

Junior Ryon
Nielson tokes a huge bite out of
his cheeseburger while savoring
his lunch at Burger King before
having to return to school. • Photo
by Gianna Pascucci

Open Lunch

Pisllla

Ihle Olson
JcnruJcr OJ a
1"lC P.u.:hccll

Juba J>.1 sard
DaV>d P ulcv J
f1w Ptn t
S 'h Pt.:Jr n
Pc•cr PcJ1 one
I mncttc P rcz
\1.,;t
p
\leg:m Pc""ft

\ngcla Peter:.
1 k P··ti·rsen

Jen I\:

en

Jt; tm ilctcrson
\\re "he, Pcrku:'

pen Lunch- going, going, gone!
c'ilarlinc; a1i/b /be class ojiooo al}(IJ~llowing, /here willno longer be open flinch

Like a stampede of elephants, students rushed to their cars. Engines
roared and tires squealed as the hungry peeled out of the parking lot on
their way to lunch.
The daily rush was on. Local restaurants opened their doors as teenagers flooded in for their noon time
feeding. Burger King, Subway,
McDonald's, and Taco Bell were just
a few of the places everyone grazed
at lunch time.
"It's the time that you are able to go
out and eat food other than cafeteria
food," said sophomore Kimberly
McMasters.
As the students filtered into the
commons, they met up with friends
that stayed behind to eat, kept up
with homework, or sat and gossiped.
"It's great because I get to see people
that I don't see in my classes to catch
up with them and what they are
doing," noted sophomore Stacy

r 'iop/wmore r 'itacy

l)uprey

"Open lunch is
great because I
get to see people
that I don't see
in my classes to
catch up with
them and what
they are
doing. 11

Duprey.
For athletes, open lunch meant chow
time. They had a better chance of
doing well if they had food in them.
"I love it! It's pretty cool especially if
you're an athlete and have to go to a
game right after school. I mean, you
need something good to eat before
you play," said sophomore Carly
Richards.
Some students thought that open
lunch meant double lunch or skipping out on the entire afternoon.
"There's a lot of stress during school,
so when we have lunch, instead of
sitting inside, we can go out to get
fresh air, goof around, and get all of
our pent-up energy out," remarked
sophomore Aimee Gleason.
"I think students would come to
afternoon classes if there were closed
lunch because they would be inside
the entire day, "said Mr. Harris. • By

FRESH FROM THE OVEN: Taking a pizza out of the oven, senior
Tracy Loberger enjoys her lunch
hour at home .• Photo by Sabrina

Broughman

Sara Ellis

Sophomores

ollege Crusade Raises Big Bucks
RIGHTY TIGHTY, LEFTY
LOOSEY: Not yet hoving learned
her left from her right, sen ior Teri
Drissel raises her " other right"arm
during her turn in Hypnomania II. •

Photo by Sheree Homer

College Crusade? You may think
someone is trying to overthrow a
large university.
In reality, the Crusade consisted of
a group of dedicated students from
the Bradford Marketing Association
trying to bring a former exchange
student back to Kenosha to attend
college in the States.
"It is great that we can do something like that for someone, especially for someone like Oxana, " commented senior Teri Drissel.
Oxana Karyukova, a former Russian exchange student, graduated
from Bradford in 1996. She was
involved in many activities, including the spring play and marketing.
"She was a great kid, " said activities director Mr. Hoferitza. "She
stayed in my home before and she's
welcome again."
Marketing students have been

Jared l''>istcJ
Bt:, > Plavumlkunan
flizabeth Plo»anich
Rando PokzinslU
\ 1an a P1)nullo
I>avu.;. l'rn bvl~
C hn t•na Puntillo
Jod\ l'ynakcr

BeaJ•rnn R.o<ler
l arry Ramcv
Lui' Ramo<;
Jo\cc Rangel
\\'illi;un lhv

Amanda Rt•aJi{lc."
Joseph Ream

Luu; Rc1.·a

D :111 .. 1 Reves
Damcllc Rcyw

Carlv Rochard,
Chrm Richard
1c Rh.:hards
Da\'ld H11.h;i;rdson
Shannon lh.:kev
1

•

Jason Ringdahi

Jennifer H.isr:10cn
Jazmin Rivera
C ·nc R1nuto
f' zabcth Roberts
\lbcrto Rodrigue;,
Trrstun Rohde

T1mor \' Rompclla
Jes Ka Ro ales

Kat"1na R.o.cnfcldt
Davi~ Ro
\.nh1...ny R1.rss1
f J\\ dfd R,,S$1
Joseph Ru<lc·
Dina Ruffolo
Fr "'- i Ruffolo
Jam« Ruffalo

.~

College Crusade

Oenior /finmy })efaney

J J It's great!
We're giving
someone the
chance to get a
good education
who otherwise
couldn't.

11

working hard to raise the $10,000
needed to bring Oxana back. Rather
than just your run-of-the-mill candy
sales, the marketing class wracked
their brains for ideas to raise money.
"We 've had a lot of activities to raise
money, " said junior Ryan Secor.
Events included a second Hypnomania program, Kenosha 's biggest
garage sale in the fieldhouse, "Circle
of 100" program, and a few others .
The Circle of 100 organization was
a group of local businesses , companies, and individuals willing to donate $100 to the crusade. Members
would receive letters on Oxana's
progress and would be invited to
attend a dinner to meet her.
Parkside and Carthage worked with
the Bradford students and hoped to
have Oxana back as soon as possible. Hopefully, more students will
be able to return. • By Tami Rozzoni

BAGGIN' IT UP: At Kenosha's

WHAT'S MY NAME? Partici-

biggest garage sale, a fundraising event for the College Crusade held in the Bradford
fieldhouse, junior Ryan Secor and
senior AnnMarie Ciskowski pack
items in a customer's bag . •

pating in yet another fundraiser,
senior Nick Parker, junior Willie
Wade, and Bradford graduate
Andy Bezotte attempt to recollect
their names after being placed
under hypnotic suggestion . •
Photo by Tamera Steele

Photo by Poul Hollett

\lt"- ad R
11
I' ,J la Ruffolo
\'Jen Rugg
\lei a R, ch
\1bmo ~auccda
f src!J:in ~auceda
Oscar ~JUC'Cl1a

Re\inald

aw cda

fhoma

· 1.- anski

J

~

.. s ,....,

Julie~

tt

R hard rum
Robert harp
B. ' "heffier
Jcnrufer :-ihon

nm .·,i.

Tom Simmons

PJmcla "mgcr
"-"" n Srn :'t

Georgene" "'m1th

J s$1CJ Smith
J\.\-lcnc ~mtth
John (J\lthson
Branr on

\ uma.nJ

ocn::.
~1 It ro

Sophomores

r:Sorensen

Jennifer St

l

1\f,irk ~t phon
1'.c,net "'tolfi
f.i oo 'concr
.J 1-ha St ..n
jo>el ~nng
.;oshua -.;rr.rngr
Rvan "tr "h
1-:nk Sim h

Jdfrn ~tru k

\llison S~pcrraJ.\Y

.\Ja~on S\\ilftZ

R nm Sw1tt
t.d~v rd~l J
Corn 1 ~lbcrt
~b - \\"TI

l .libnt
l..onT.., K• :u

Kn~tina T ...t""'._i<:

Tli.1>m l'Tat"',._.
S1H1\ a

Tht ·f!lJS

C re m~ TD om on
\l1chJ.1.: I1dwc'l
KeithToll1\
\lagdaknc To •
De k. Tr bcri:
0

.\latthcn• Tu . . k<.:
Fcli<·ia Fs1ng r
K _,. Ucterb

"'r11np, Vargas
Andrew \.~crnc~
dra \'1grn -1

\I la
Jcha \\ adc

:\lui:

PUT KEY IN LOCK AND
TURN: Trying to get the door
unlocked , sophomore Jason Rotundo is watched by sophomore
Ryon Schenk, who is wailing patiently to get in the car.

FEAR NOT: As Mr . Dolan prepares sophomores Jason Rotundo , David Mou, and Ryon
Schenk for their driving lesson ,
they all watch the ground with
thoughts of massively messing
up . • All photos by Anno Nudo

••

Driver's Education

Zua/1ec

Ui.cdmk Wh 1<

\f rg;in Wh1
Tr m1; cWhr.
'

c

\Vb: worth

htthcw \Vber

J v\\

-s

~rnl\V

•

Rh• nda \\iln
hawn W1lk1

sh! ; \\ lt<rs

n

rf

Hr .. n Z1 me m n
Rc':>c~

l zm

riving Around and Loving It
c5!udenls e.'Plain /he ups anddowns o/7Jriuer's Cd class aJith 'Ji&·. 7Jofan

Would you like to go for a ride?
Some Driver's Ed. students would
have liked to take you for one!
As they came into their sophomore
year, they were entitled to take a
driver education course. The only
criteria were that they had to be 16
by a certain date, and they had to
have $150.
"I took Driver's Ed. at Bradford to
get my license. Also, because my
birthday is at the end of the semester, I can get my license when I tum
16," said sophomore Chris Parrish.
Whether they were operating the
simulators, learning in the classroom,
observing in the back seat, or actually driving, students found that
Driver's Ed prepared them to get a
license.
"I was prepared because I have
driven on private property before,
but I was not ready for all of the rules
that had to be learned and used,"

cSoph. Xancy 9omaz

J J Driver's Ed.
is interesting
because I
learned a lot of
new and different things that I
never realized
were important
in driving
II
a car.

remarked sophomore Joyce Aldag.
Students might have thought the
course was going to be all fun and
games, but that soon changed.
Sophomore Bob Niccolai said, "The
course made me act more responsibly
and realize that driving is a privilege. I
was taught in an expensive car and I
felt that was the biggest reason why it
is a privilege."
Most of the students really liked having Mr. Dolan as their teacher. He would
make them laugh and learn at the
same time. The students also enjoyed
the way he joked around with them if
they made a mistake.
Senior Louis Hurd stated, "Mr. Dolan
knew what he was doing. He told us
stories to scare us into driving well.
That is what I liked most about him."
As usual, Stan Lock Buick gave the
department a new car to use, this year
an Adriatic blue. 4 door, 1997 Buick
LeSabre. • By Vicki Calaway

THIS IS FU N: Watching her speed,
senior Amy Moravec tries to drive
in the simulator as though she were
in a real car.

Sophomores

AND THE REST IS HISTORY: Seniors
Karin Frederick and Doni Roy run side by
side as they set the new girls' cross
country record. The girls were not the
only record setters of the year, but they
were the only ones to set records simultaneously four times • Photo by Heizler

M .R.l.'S AND KNEE SURGERY: As
members of the football team, senior Eric
Pavlina and junior Tim Fulmer seem to
break the record for the number of players
with knee injuries. Here they stand in
honor of their team at the Homecoming
game. • Photo by Tamera Steele

1-2-3- BREATHE: Once again senior
Mee Young Lee sets a personal record in
swimming. She tackled the 1OOm fly with
the some precision and strategy she'd
been using at Bradford as M.V.P. for four
years now. Each and every year she hos
set personal records that hove also eclipsed
the school records. • Photo by Sheree
Homer
IT' S ALL IN THE GRIP: This year she
aims to beat 50. Senior Heather Piccolo
over-achieved her goal as she shot a 47 at
Maple Crest and tied the girls' golf record
of five years standing. • Photo by Michelle

Monticelli

~
Sports
•

JUST OUTIA REACH : Dropping bock to
throw one deep, senior quorterbock Josh
Prybylski escapes from the reoch of
Mukwonogo's defensive bock. However,

THE CRADLED CATCH : Senior Jeff
Kostrewa cradles the ball otter catching it
over the head of his opponent. In the
game against Pork, Kostrewo caught l 0
posses for l 04 yards and a TD. • Photo by

Tamera Steele

. . Football

"J.D." and the offense could not get it 1
geor due to the quickness of Mukwonago
defense, and the Devils foiled to get on th
scoreboard. • Photo by Poul HalleH

Ef

SE A GS OUG A

SH I ES, UT 0 AT

1

0 E S6

6 SAM6

"The dedication and hard work receivers, seniorsJeffKostrewa and
has finally paid off," or so hoped Levi Stevenson, were the game
the 4-5 Red Devils, who pulled off winners for Bradford . The offena few unexpected wins but couldn't sive line, including seniors Dave
capture a playoff position in the Kober , Josh Binninger , Zach
Hendrickson, Derrick Barr, and junSEC standings.
Dedication and commitment over iors Emilio Covelli and Nick Sebena,
the off-season showed up in ap- held up Park's massive line long
pearances on the field. During the enough for the trio of Prybylski,
season opener against the # 1 Kostrewa, and Stevenson to conranked Hart-land Arrowhead, the nect. The defense pulled off anDevils proved that they could bat- other awesome performance, in
tle with the best by scoring 14 which they shut down Park's repupoints and rushing for more than tation of running all over their opponents .
230 yards.
The Homecoming game proved
However, the combination of ofto be the spark.
fense and deAfter the win
fense was not
over Park, the
always put toDevils went on
gether. The
Red Devils' de- 1
to sweep the
other Racine
fense
was
teams, Horlick
there against
and Case , an
Mukwonago,
unprecedented
holding the Infeat. It had also
dians to 10
points, but the
been 9 seasons
since beating
offense could
not get movPark.
LINE 'EM UP: With a driving fo rce, sen iors Jeff
"We worked
ing. The defen- Kostrewo, J.R. Rogin ski , and Zoch Hend rickson
sive line and annihilate their opponent. • Photo by Poul really hard to
backs of the Hollett
show that the
Red Devils' deRed Devil footfense kept things together, but ball team could win, and I feel that
against West Allis keying on the this is a turning point for our propassing game left the run wide gram," noted Coach Newberry.
open. This time the offense was
The Red Devils · sweep came to a
on, scoring some impressive halt in a tough loss to crosstown
points, including a 94 yard run by rival Tremper. Tremper's running
junior Darrick Smith, and an 85 game showed up strong and Bradyard pass play to senior Jeff ford could not counter the effort.
Kostrewa.
The Red Devils drove down the
"We were with them the whole field but were forced to give up the
game," commented senior Eric ball .
Roderick. "Jn the end we just
After the loss of their quartercouldn't come out on top. "
back, Prybylski, the Devils could
The Red Devils suffered one more not come back. Unfortunately, the
close defeat to the Kettle Moraine defeat kept Bradford out of the
Lazers, losing 9-6, before they playoffs .
turned things around. Before the
But the Devils were not done yet.
Red Devils ' Homecoming perfor- In the final game of the year, the
mance, in which they defeated team faced a 7 -1 Milwaukee Tech
Racine Park, a state ranked team, in a non-conference game.
many people doubted that BradShowing that they could play with
ford would even come close to a the best of them , Bradford shut
playoff standing. Red Devils' of- down Tech's running game and
fense chalked up 348 yards, with ran the ball all over their oppoover 200 of them passing. The nents, defeating Tech 33-20 and
match up of senior quarterback making their final record 4-5 . • By
Josh Prybylski and his two key Josh Binninger

IN FULL STRIDE : After evading his opponents, senior Levi Stevenson sprints to the
goal line to put the icing on the coke! Levi
caugh t 4 posses for 122 yards and 2
touchdown posses against Pork. • Photo
by Heizler
TALKIN IT OUT: The Red Devils' towering
defense huddles as Cooch Co meroto gives
them some advice on how to keep Po rk's
backfield movi ng down th e field . • Photo
by Heizler

FOOTBALL: (front) Cooch Cotton, Ricky Leo, Mike Hlodilek, (inset) Steven Rosso,
Darrick Smith, Josh Hoholik, Cooch Comerofo (second) J.R. Roginski, Lou;s
Hurd , Zoch Hendrickson, J.R. Litkey, Dove Poltrock, Wolter Noekrsz, Jeff Turek
(third) Cooch Newberry, Victor Lebron, Chris Gordon, Chad Yancey, Doug
Sawyer, Brandon Hendrickson, Eric Povlino, Cooch Jurvis (fourth) Josh Prybylski
Dikoemel Young, Junior Gutierrez, Jason Bullock, Dove Kober, Haider Bokhori,
Glen Tishuk (fifth) Jason Christel, Josh Binninger, Nick Bullock, Nick Sebeno,
Don Mice, Emilio Covelli, Eric Roderick, Levi Stevenson (bock) Peter Hatfield , Tim
Fulmer, Bob Petit, Jeff Kostrewo, Derrick Borr, John Smiley, Andy Wojtak

Sports

GREAT DETERMINATION: Senior Koty
Solerno poces herself for the tough run ol
UW Parkside during the County Meet. •

Photo by Heizler

STRETCHING FOR LUCK: Senior Allison
Monn stretches for luck prior to o meet al
the Parkside course, using the "good luck
tree" of the cross country team. • Photo by

Tamera Steele

SCORE BOX
Season Record 115-17
MEET/ INVITATIONAL
Tremper Invitational
W.A. Hale Invitational
Redcat Invitational
Angel Invitational
Midwest Invitational
Kenosha County Meet
Wisco. lnvitaional
Sec Meet
WIAA Sectional Meet

BHS
2nd
2nd
2nd
2nd
6th
1st
2nd
5th
3rd

OPP
of 15
oflO
of 12
of 16
of 21
of 6
ofl7
of 15
of 15

AWARDS: MVP-Karin Frederick, Doni Roy• Coaches AwardsSusan Leuck• Most lnproved-Allison Mann• Rookie of the YearLori Ray, Michelle Tate• Team Runner-Jenny DeGrace •Spirit of .
Sport Award-Vickie Ausloos

'
..- -·.,.f ·1 ~-iii.·~.,,l,1 ·'-~'. -

~

'-I

~'

'

\. •............ ~

.·

,.

..

,..

~.·.•.·. .·"' ' ..-i .·.J.""~ \ ·. -~· .
·~
.: ·

•,.;..

.-

.

I

,

•

1•.• &.,".
'

f.;!..

.

...

~:/~·.

.

.... - . . .-.....
......),.. .......
•·.
~·
'

'f

'

. ......

. - ·.;

. ·.

.

.

••

'

<1.~1-, -,r,.; i_..·:.
'-I\·'~.,. ~,
i ' . .. - '
j.
.

....t

11'.I ; ,[ •-,

~- •'

;

j'

-.:.-:

j.j

.

. ,

~

~-

I I.

\

CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Louro McMillion, Aimee Meier, Teri Drissel, Jenny
DeGroce, Amy Nolen, Jessica Hodd icon (second) Dani Roy, Karin Frederick, Lori
Roy, Kristin Frederick, Vickie Ausloos, Lindsay Kleinfelter, Sarah Kirshboum
(bock) Cooch Aslokson, Susan Leuck, Allison Monn, Katy Salerno, Nikki
Zerzonek, Lindsay DeWitt, Michelle Tote, Cooch Roy

Girls' Cross Country

"We accomplished a lot this year." ings for each other.
As senior Karin Frederick put it, "I
commented senior Allison Mann.
Coming within 3 points of reach- have never seen a closer team in
ing state, the girls' cross country my life. We were a family." Senior
team fought every step of the way. Susan Leuck also agreed that this
Even though the
was definitely the
team included many
case.
talented rookies, the
At Sectionals the
seniors still man girls gave their all as
aged to remain in the
they ran race after
spotlight, as the sturace only to fall 3
dents listened to sepoints shy of going
niors Karin Fredto state.
erick and Doni Roy's
"We didn 't make
statistics. Almost alstate, but this is the
ways one behind the
closest we ever
other, the two athcame." said senior
letes stayed at the
Allison Mann.
top of the charts .
The girls were reAs MVP's, Fred- LEND ING AN ARM : Sopho- ally emotional about
erick and Roy helped more Niki Zerzonick and fresh- state. Qualifying had
set the team record man Soro Kirshboum support been one of the
each other ofter o strenuous
at79:41 at the 1996 run at the Angel Invitational ot team's goals, and to
SEC Meet at UW UW Parkside. • Photo by come this close and
Parkside, Senior Su- Tamara Steele
then lose by only 3
san Leuck, freshman
points was a big disLori Ray, and sophomore Jenny
appointment.
Degrace also assisted.
Nevertheless, Roy said the girls
The girls ran tough races, always not only met their goals as a team
placing in the top six in their meets. but exceeded them as well, which
In the past three years they have didn't come as a surprise with all
also placed first at the Kenosha the determination and effort the
County Meet.
team put into the season.
Spirit was a huge part of the team
Voted most spirited, senior Vickie
as they fought their way towards Ausloos said her greatest memory
state, and all the girls participated would be, "Win or lose, we were
in this task
there for each other at the finish.
"Family" was the word most of- We returned as a family full of
ten associated with the girl's feel- pride and we also had fun running
for the team." • By Kelley Massie

TIRED W ITH EFFO RT: On the UW Parkside
trails, senior Vickie Aus loos keeps running
with determination on her face as she
pushes forward during the Angel Invite. •

Photo by Tamera Steele

STRIDE FOR ST RIDE : Seniors Karin
Frederick and Doni Roy are cheered on by
teammate senior Derek Wollen as they
head for the finish al the county meet at
UW Parkside. • Photo by John Bensene

ports

PUT IT THERE : In pregame tradition, the
starting 6 players shake hands with rivals
from Tremper before their first game of
the match in which Bradford fell 4-15, 715, 6-15. • Photo by Tamera Steele

SCORE BOX
Season Record 4-24-8
MATCH/INVITATIONAL
Carthage Invite
Tremper
Kenosha County Invite
Oak Creek
Mukwonago
Hamilton Invite
Waukesha North
Arrowhead
Kettle Moraine
Bay View Invite
Horlick
Bradford Invite
West Allis Hale
Case
Waukesha South
5 Team at Wauk. West
Regional vs. Case

BHS
5th
0
6th
0
0
2nd
1
3
1
4th
1
6th
0
0
3
5th
1

OPP
of 7
3
of 6
3
3
of 5
2
0
3
of 7
2
of 6
3
3
0
of 5
4

AWARDS: Varsity: Most Improved Player-Casey Peterson• Coach's
Award- Tan Wyllie• Southeast Conference-First Team-Joleen Bush
•Honorable Mention-Erin Richards• JV: Most Valuable PlayerLeah Bellis• Most Improved Player-Jenna Ferraro• Coach's Award
-Sarah Boland

. . Volleyball

SERVE IT UP: Intense concentra tion marks
junior Kosse Oldani's face as she serves.
Oldani had a 93 percent serving accuracy

with only 15 errors in 213 attempts pl
24 aces .. • Photo by Sheree Homer

v

T IVE u CK H
tO GEli ] E WI co

A lack of passion seemed to trip
up the volleyball players. Despite a
great amount of talent, both the
coach and members of the team
agreed that there was a lack of
confidence and

winning several matches but lost,
which could have been attributed
to the lack of high level play the
Red Devils needed. For example,
against Waukesha North the Devils took the first
focus .
game 16-14 only
junior Heather
to lose the next
Devan stated, "I
two games 13think we had the
15.
skills but not the
There was also
attitude."
a certain amount
A record of 24
of controversy
of 65 games
over Coach Magoverall and 1 of HUDDLE UP: All eyes and ears are on nus as far as her
13 conference Coach Magnus as she explains the coaching style.
matches con- strategy for the next play during a time
Jennifer Quinout with the Devils trailing 7- 13 against
firmed that.
ones, ajunior, beSaid Coach their Tremper adversaries. Tragically, lieved the team
the mighty Red Devils were defeated. •
Ma redda Mag- Photo by Crystal io Silkwood
needed .. some
nus, "We worked
kind of set discihard at the beginpline" to follow
ning and then gave up our inten- whereas Ms . Magnus's drills,
sity. We didn't have that drive."
"made no sense."
It may well have been a lack of
Coach Magnus remarked that
experience at the varsity level was she "listened" to her players and
a factor, with Adrienne Owens, a was .. open to try new things" in
freshman from Washington, and practice, "yet (they) didn't respond
two sophomores Amanda in the way that you hoped."
Campagna and Tan Wyllie playing.
Another member of the team felt
Only 2 of the 12 players on the "her methods of coaching were
team actually had much varsity not acceptable."
experience, juniors Kasse Oldani
Ms. Magnus conceded there
andj oleen Bush. Others had been were a few parents pestering her
moved up for a limited amount of about the way she coached, but
playing time but "didn't want to be she didn't seem to think much of
there," according to Coach Magnus. it; rather, she hoped that her team
The rest of the team were all jun- will get "a hunger and desire" for
iors.
the game of volleyball next year. •
The team came very dose to By Crystal Silkwood

--

I'l l GET IT: Diving to the floor, Jennifer
Quinones, junior, tries to get under the
ball in a warm-up drill. • Photo by Tamera

Steele

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Kelly St rash , Adrienne Owens, Amanda Campagna
(second) Joleen Bush, Heather Devan , G ina Gray, Kosse Oldani, Ton Wyl lie
(back) Coach Magnus, Jennifer Quinones, Casey Peterson, Bridget Haubrich ,
Erin Richards, Coach Frost

JV VOLLEYBALL: (front) Kellie Loewen, Kelly Strash, Jenna Ferraro, Sarah Boland
(second) Kerri Stanke, Alyssa Brandt, Nicole Clausen, Christina Puntillo, Krishna
Koloen (back) Coach Magnus, Leah Bellis, Lisa Johnson, Christine Kolnik, Beth
Plovanich, Coach Frost

SO CLOSE ! Juniors Bridget Haubrich and
Jennifer Quinones reach for the ceiling as
they attempt a block. Good thing setter
junior Kosse Oldani is there lo dig the ball
that somehow squeaked by. • Photo by

Tamera Steele

Sports

DON'T MISS ITI: Freshman Amy Andreucci
eyes the ball while waiting far a big hit.
Amy was an integral part of the team as a
freshman varsity player.

WHAT A SHOT!: Senior Heather Piccolo
looks on in admiration as she tees off with
confidence during a practice round after
school. "I had a great season personally,"
remarked Piccolo. • All photos by Tamera

Steele

GIRLS GOLF: (front) Heather Piccolo, Megan Jurv1s, Kri sty Brown, Jacquie
Anderson (back) Mr. Zuz1nec, Amy Andreucc1, Jesi Ferraro, Lourie Adomowicz,
Tr.she Schmidt, Mrs Bradshaw

..,•

Girls' Golf

Though the girls' golf team didn't 4 7 against Racine Park.
"When I shot that 47, I didn't even
have a great season altogether, a
closer look reveals that the season realize that I had tied the school
should still be deemed a success. record," said Piccolo. "I was really
The overall record of the team happy."
The team also
was a less than
set a school reinspiring three
cord for the third
wins and eight
time in 2 weeks
losses, but that
when they shot a
was tied for the
199 in the Park
best record in the
meet.
history of girls'
Besides Adamgolf at Bradford.
owicz
and PicIt also was a good
colo, the team
way to close out
Mrs. Bradshaw's
was also helped
coaching career.
a great deal by
After going
underclassmen,
winless in conferincluding two
ence matches for
freshman on varsity, MeganJurvis
several years,
three wins on the
and Amy Andreseason was a SHE KNOWS HER GOLF: Anticipating ucci.
cause for celebra- what shot would give her the best
Along with junresults, senior Heather Piccolo lines up
ti on.
ior Jesi Ferraro, a
"We had a great her next Jack Nicklaus type shot. Good strong nucleus
putting is the key to a low score.
season and evwould be coming
erybody worked
back next seareally hard. We had a lot of fun," son. More importantly, more girls
said senior Jeni Darrin.
were finding an affinity for golf.
One of the reasons for the im- Could it be the Tiger Woods effect?
provement was a tandem of talCommented Adamowicz, "We
ented seniors, Heather Piccolo and had so many girls come out for
Laurie Adamowicz, who naturally golf that we even had a junior
stressed the team effort.
varsity team, something we haven't
"Our team this year improved so had because we never had enough
much," said senior Laurie players."
Adamowicz, who was named most
How a coaching change will afvaluable player for the second fect the team remains to be seen.
straight season.
"We didn't win many, but we tried
A brilliant personal achievement hard and had a lot of fun," said
was performed by Piccolo, who outgoing coach Ann Bradshaw. •
tied a school best when she shot a By Eric Wolosek

NOTHING BUT THE BOTIOM OF THE
CUP!: Senior, foreign exchange student
Yimsudjai "Jewee" Protsunan hopes her
long putt goes in to give her a nice birdie .
Jewee was welcomed into the golf pro gram with open arms.

SCORE BOX
Season Record 3-8
MEET/INVITATIONAL

BHS

OPP

Arrowhead
Waukesha
Horlick
Mukwonago
Franklin
Kettle Moraine
Tremper
Westosha
Park
Case
Franklin

225
226
257
245
216
205
205
205
199
212
217

219
194
196
196
260 .
218
201
201
191
184
284

AWARDS: Most Valuable-LaurieAdamowicz •Most ImprovedHeather Piccolo

VALUABLE COACHING: Using his best
golf knowledge, assistant coach Mr.
Zuzinec from Bullen instructs freshman
Megan Jurvis on how to hit the perfect
approach shot.

Sports

THE LEADER OF THE PACK: Senior Hompton Guridy tokes control over the pock at
Angel Invitational. Just steps behind is
sophomore Pot Baron. Hampton finished
25th in a time of 18:02 followed by Pat in
33rd place with a time of 18 : 15 . • Photo

by Tamera Steele
MAY THE BEST MAN WIN : Senior David
Place follows Tremper senior Freddy
Garcia in the Kenosha County Meet. David
eventually passed Freddy to win the meet
in 16: 11 • Photo by John Bensene

SCORE BOX

Season Record 88-51
MEET/INVITATIONAL
BHS
Tremper Invitational
3rd
W.A. Hale Invitational
4th
Redcat Invitational
3rd
Angel Invitational
3rd
Midwest Invitational
11th
Kenosha County Meet
3rd
Wisco. Invitational
9th
SEC Meet
10th
WIAA Sectional Meet
6th
WAITING FOR THE GUN : Concentration
crosses the foces of freshman Cory Sorn,
seniors Dovid Ploce, Eric Meeker ond
Hampton Guridy, sophomore Pat Baron,
and junior Mike Boron as they lean over
the line at the start of the Angel Invitational. • Photo by Tamera Steele

~
.. Boys' Cross-Country

OPP
of 15
of 12
of 15
of 15
of 24
of 6
of 18
of 15
of 15

AWARDS: MVP-David Place •Coaches Award-Eric Meeker•
Most Improved-Ham;ton Guridy •Rookie ofthe Year-Ryan Lawson
•T earn Runner- Patrick Baron, Ben Gorman •Team Captains- David
Place, Hampton Guirdy

OY C

ES
ES

ESS S

The boys ' cross-country team was Eric Meeker, "I got worried bereally hurting. What was their big- cause last year, just before the
gest problem? Trying to keep the same meet, he came down with
team healthy.
pneumonia and was out for two
Head coach
weeks . Ifthat had happened again,
Mark " Oz"
we would have
Aslakson said that
been hurt for sure.
injuries devastated
Fortunately, that
the boys' team .
didn 't happen."
They lost their third
Despite their
runner, senior Jon
problems,
the
Martinez, before
team managed
the season started.
fairly well, finish"They did re ing third in 4 of their
"TAKE A KNEEi" The Bradford boys
markablywell con- cross-country teom huddles to- 9 meets and desidering he was gether before the Angel lnvitationa I feating 88 of the
out, " said coach for a quick prayer and some inspir- 139 teams they
Oz . "The younger ing words from the team captains, faced.
seniors Hampton Guridyand David
runners had to step Place . • Photo by Tamero Steele
All-County placup , and they did. "
ers were senior Eric
Jon was forced to
Meeker, 7th, and
stop running early in tl'reoorn~:onl!SC'i:ol'iiOf'loorre Ryan Lawson, 13th.
because of damaged tissue in his Eric also earned a spot on the 2nd
hip and was never able to return to team All-Conference.
the team.
Senior David Place led the team
"I was with the team for three with 35 points to capture the MVP
years," said Martinez, "and I was spot. His efforts placed him 1st in
really close with them. Not being the county meet and second in the
with them all of a sudden was very Sectional meet and earned him a
spot on the first team All-Conferdisappointing."
Despite his injury, Jon remained ence. He went on to the State Meet
a strong member of the team, by for the third year in a row, capturing 12th place. He said of the trip,
helping boost the team's spirits.
Also injured was sophomore Ben "I had been there before and I was
Gorman, who was out for three there again. Not much had
weeks with a hip flexor strain.
changed. "
Midway through the season at
Though injuries and illnesses
the Angel Invitational, senior David hampered them, the boys' crossPlace got sick
country team still managed a suc"When Dave got sick," said senior cessful season, and one runner
took the chance to shine . • By Eric
Meeker
SHAKING OFF THE COLD: Junior Matt
DeWitt and sen ior Eric Meeker return to
the line after a short run to keep warm
while seniors Jeremy Nicholas and Derek
Wollen prepare to race. • Photo by John

Bensene
"I THINK I CAN . I THINK I CAN:" Sen ior
Derek Wollen paces himself through the
middle mile at the Kenosha County Meet
at UW Parkside . Derek finished 28th in o
time of 18 :29 . • Photo by John Bensene

BQYS' CROSS-COUNTRY: (front] Ed Mathe1n, Kevin Smart, Josh Jank1ewicz, Tim
Eisenhauer (second) Cory Sorn, Bryan Roy, Pat Baron, David Place, Mike Baron,
Eric Meeker (back) Coach Aslakson, Jeremy Nicholas, T.C. DeWitt, Ben Gorman,
Matt DeWitt, Hampton Guridy, Ryan Lawson, Derek Wallen, Coach Roy

Sports

OY ' OCCE

Tl

SCORE BOX
Season Record 8-13
MATCH/INVITATIONAL
Burlington
Elkhorn
Racine Park
Shoreland
St. Catherines
Waukesha North
Sussex Hamilton
Grafton
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Muskego
Pewaukee
Sheboygan North
Milwaukee Tech.
Waukesha South
Tremper
Racine Horlick
Waukesha West
Muskego
Muskego

BHS

3
0
4

4
1
1
0
1
1
7
4

1
1
4

1
1
2
2
1
0

OPP
0
1
2
0
2
2
4

3
0
1
3
4

4
1
2
2
1

3
2
7

AWARDS: Most Valuable - Mike St. Peter, Dag Storoy, Juan
Delgado• Coach's Award-Ryan Secor• Rookie OfThe Year -Lee
Fabiano •Captains - Mike St. Peter, Brett Yutka, Kurt Chartier

" THIS IS MY BALL, AND YOU CAN'T
HAVE IT": Senior Dag Storoy passes the
ball up to sophomore Seth Pearson to keep
it away from an approaching opponent. •

Photo by Gianna Pascucci

~ Boys' Soccer

The boys' soccer team that took rather than trying to play together
to the field was much improved as a single unit.
Three of the team 's members,
over the team oflast year, moving
from one win and eight losses in midfielder Dag Storoy, defender
the conference to four wins and six Mike St. Peter, and forward senior
Juan Dalgado, took
losses to take second
spots on the All in the South division
County and the Allof the conference.
Confurence teams as
A strong defense
well
as the All-Tourhelped to push
nament team in a
Bradford to an overtournament at UWall record of 8 -13 for
Parkside.
the season.
Three other players,
Also helping the Red
midfielder sophoDevils along, according to senior Kurt A QUICK SAVE: Senior more Seth Pearson,
Chartier, was a more Veljo Mijailavic stops the goal-keeper junior
experienced coach ball before it goes out of Nick Conti and forbounds and turns up-field . •
ward junior Gustavo
and the presence of Photo by Tamera Steele
Villalobos, made the
an exchange student
second team Allfrom Norway, senior
Conference.
Dag Storoy.
According to Dag, "There were a
Defender sophomore Brannon
lot of players with individual initia- Soens received an honorable mentive and talent that could make ti on.
The team 's highest scoring game
things happen, " but the guys did
not always work together as a was midway through the season
against Oak Creek, where they
team.
When comparing his experience routed their opponents 7 -1.
Their worst game came on the
playing soccer for Bradford with
his experiences playing soccer in last match of the season in a 7-0
Norway, Dag had to say that in loss to Muskego .
Crosstown rivals, the Tremper
Norway, everybody (not just playTrojans,
barely upset the Red Devers, but also officials) worked on a
higher level because of the popu- ils in their confrontation at Anderlarity of the sport. There were big- son Field with a final score of 2-1.
Unfortunately, the graduation of
ger crowds and a more friendly
atmosphere towards opposing many seniors would result in the
loss of a lot of talent, but with
teams .
Again, one thing that held the Coach Tindall's growing experience
team back, said M.V.P. senior Mike (he was in his second year with the
St. Peter, was that there was a team) and the confidence of the
"lack of unity." Some of the team team, they should continue to immembers were trying to be stars prove. • By Eric Meeker

VARSITY SOCCER: (front) Veljo Mijailovic, Troy Schaeffer, Mike St. Peter, Dag
Storoy, Steve Cashdollar, Seth Pearson (middle) Kurt Chartier, Juan Delgado, Brannon
Soens, Gustavo Villalobos, Joe Kosman, Lee Fabiano (bock) Coach Tindall, Brett
Yutka, Ryan Secor, Nate Dawson, Nick Conti, Massimo Lucchetta, Coach Laurent

KEEP THAT BALL MOVING: Senior
Mike St. Peter comes up to help senior Joe
Kosman move the ball up-field, towards
the goal. • Photo by Gianna Pascucci

JV SOCCER: (front) Jared Plaisted, Andy Molitor, Rodolfo Rogel, Adam Behlke, Ryan
Hawbaker, Jason Schlinsog, Clint Truax, Macario Cortes (middle) Kevin Chamblee,
Adam Wolfe, Francesco Ruffolo, Aaron Sowma, Adolfo Montemurro, Justin Boyle, Ed
Szela, Jeremy Tareo (back) Coach Laurent, Ryan Strash, Brian Blair, Jason Behlke,
Mike Lui, Elliot Gengembre, Mason Swartz, Mike Howard, Coach Tindall

A GOOD OVERHEAD TOSS: Seniors Brett
Yutka and Kurt Chartier watch from the
sideline as senior Massimo Lucchetto puts
the boll bock in ploy . • Photo byTamera

Steele
CLOSE, BUT NOT QUITE: Senior Brett
Yutko and on opponent bottle it out for the
boll. Unfortunately, Brett lost this bottle . •
Photo by Tamera Steele

Sports

YESS!I!: Junior Tracy Pagliaroni and junior Andrea Carlini share a moment of
glory after playing an exhilarating match
on the brand new Bradford courts. • Photo

by Ming Yee
HUSTLE!: Senior Megan Ward braces
herself for a return as she plays her heart
out for her last year at Bradford. • Photo
by Ming Yee

SCORE BOX
Season Record 4-5
MATCH/INVITATIONAL
BHS
Waukesha West
3
West Allis Hale
6
Racine Case
1
Mukwonago
4
Racine Park
2
Racine Horlick
3
Kenosha Tremper
3
Oak Creek
4
Zion-Benton
7

SHARING HIS KNOWLEDGE: Coach
Chatman gives freshmen April and Amber
Hedstrom a li'I pep talk before they head
off as the youngest varsity players to represent Bradford. • Photo by Ming Yee

...

Girls' Tennis

OPP
4
1

6
3

5
4
4
3
8

A WARDS: Most Dedicated-Magda Dimitrijevic •Best Leadership- Magda Dimitrijevic •Sportsmanship-Andrea Carlini• Most
Spirited-TracyPagliaroni •Most Improved-Amber Hedstrom• Miss
Hustle-April Hedstrom• Rookie ofthe Year-jenny Bisgrove •Nuzzo
Award-Dilani Rosa• Coach's Award-Tracy Pagliaroni

0
"How we played affected every- score of 4-5 and the combinedN
one. Our team became extremely with a season score of 10-3 .
At Sectionals , varsity placed 6th
close as the junior varsity and varsity teams practiced side by side, " whileN placed 3rd at their Conference Meet. This score promised a
said junior Amanda Robillard.
team for the next season.
strong
The new recruits may have seen
Memories would
tennis as a sport for
remain
with all the
an individual, but
girls
of
the
past seathey soon learned it
son
whether
they
needed as much
were returning or
teamwork as any
not.
other sport.
Junior Dilani Rosa ,
With about 45 girls
who has been a varon the team, not just
sity member of the
from Bradford but
team since her freshsurrounding junior
men year, stated, "I
highs as well, just
will always rememkeeping track of
ber walking out on
them all proved to
the court our first day
be an accomplishWITH
EASE:
Junior
Tracy
of the State Meet and
ment in and ofitself.
Pagl iaroni power serves the ball
being
the last team
Coach Chatman
with the skill and experience of
managed to give the a seasoned tennis player. • to leave that night. "
Such a young team
girls an organized Photo by Paul Hallett
had its advantages ,
look by splitting
also . Next year most
them into three
separate groups-varsity,N red and of the team would be returning.
The well-organized and successJV black.
Of course, this could not have ful program put together by Coach
been accomplished without the Chatman had taken years to build.
Junior Jenni Warren was asked if
help of the assistant coaches,
Chuck Werve, Jamie Schend, and she would be returning for another
fun- filled season. Her reply was,
Nicole Navin.
Though composed of mostly "Of course! I love to play tennis . It
freshman players, the team earned is a lot of fun , and the teammates
an impressive record. The varsity and coaches are great!" • By Kelley
managed to end with a season Massie
TOPPING IT OFF: At a home meet
against Rac ine Case, junior Dilani Rosa
returns the ball with accuracy and speed
as she goes on to another win . • Photo by

Tamera Steele

TENNIS: (front) Joy Wiersum , Amanda Robillard, Andrea Carlini, Ashley Woltersdorf (second} Rebecca McMaster, Dilani
Rosa, Natalie Richards, Julia Passarelli, Carly Richards, Amber Hedstrom, April Hedstrom (third} Coach Wervie, Jenny
Bisgrove, Maggie Leinenweber, Katherine Braun, Melissa LeClaire, Jenni Warren, Leah Strifling , Heather Hackbarth , Brianna
Ritter, Coach Chatman (back} Coach Schend , Chrissy Strifling , Tiffany Deverney. Megan Ward , Kelley Massie, Magda
Dimitrijevic , Laura Minsk1, Tracy Pagliaroni , Coach Navin

Sports

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Foreign
exchange student sen ior Kathryn Braun
has a look of great determination as she
strives for excellence . Practice was fun but
also very intense .

SITTING PRETTY: Current Co-MVP and
an anchor on the swim team for four years,
senior M ee Lee takes a little brea k from a
tough swimming practice for a moment of
reflection .

SCORE BOX
Season Record 3-4
BHS

OPP

109
113
65
66
56
106
57
2nd
8th
2nd
2nd
1st
9th
4th

77
73
120
119
130
64
129
of 12
of 13
of 11
of 8
of 6
of 13
of 13

MEET/ INVITATIONAL
Racine Case
Racine Park
Tremper
Racine Horlick
Arrowhead
West Allis Central
Waukesha West
Panther Relays
Conference Relays
Bradford's Invite
Oak Creek's Invite
W.A.Central Relays
Conference Meet
State Sectionals

AWARDS: Most Valuable-Lynne Herolt and Mee Lee •Most Improved-Breanne Edwards and Lisa Kelly

GIRLS ' SWIMMING: (front) Lisa
Kelly, Britta Mueller, Nicole Winberg,
Meiissa Granger, Erin Spitzer (second) Stephanie Pagliarani, Erika
letting, Rebecca Zuzinec (third) Jamie
Lampos, Jessica Kilman, Breanne
Edwards (fourth) Bryanna Jurvis,
Kr;slen Zahn (fifth) Kathryn Braun,
Lynne Herolt, Jennie Rismoen, Michelle
Roan, Tracy Vanderford, Amanda
Ranchel (sixth) Anne Tedrahn, Erin
Telling, Marisela Saucedo, Nicole
Budzban, Mee Young Lee (seventh)
Jodie Pynaker, Natalie Gemmel,
Amber Sempowicz (eighth) Nicole
Cook, Stephanie Ruder, Heather
McRoberts (back) Kim Heideman,
Jenny Wuolo, Kari Heckel, Dena
Galster, Kristen Heckel, Jessica Partridge

... Girls' Swim

A look at the dual meet record and Lee, senior Stephanie Ruder
of the Bradford girls' swim team was the only other senior to be a
revealed only a 3-4 conference four year letterwinner.
"I am just so happy I was able
mark. That record did not tell of
to be part of such a fun team," said
the truly great season they had.
For the second season in a row, Lee. It was a great senior season,
and I will cherish
the girls not only
won an invite but
the memories."
Losing so
also finished with
an incredible secmany valuable
ond place in three
seniors will hurt
the team, but
other invites. And
many underafter they strugclassmen were
gled at the conexpected to pick
ference meet, the
team
placed
up the slack .
fourth at sectionTwelve swimmers would be
als, just missing
returning lettera trip to state.
Leading the WHAT A TEACHER!: Showing the winners, includway was senior correct way to do a backstroke, sopho- ing juniors Jenny
Mee Lee, who more Deno Galster swims the stroke Wuolo, Erin Spitwaving to the crowd and her
qualified at state while
zer, Erin Tetting
fellow swimming companions. • All
for the fourth photos by Tamera Steele
and Most Imstraight year in
proved swimthe 200 Indimers Breanne
vidual Medley, where she finished Edwards and Lisa Kelly. And with
in 22nd place. She also finished such a great season past, next
with 17th place in the 100 yard fly . year's team should be ready for a
"Mee Lee was one of a kind lot of success.
when it came to hard work, dedi"I had a fun year and I wish the
cation and commitment. She was best of luck to next year's team,"
the catalyst of the team for four said senior Lynne Herolt.
years," said coach Franz Feldmeier.
Hopefully the luck will pay off
Lee shared the Most Valuable and next year's team can achieve
Player award with another senior, even greater heights. • By Eric
Lynne Herolt. Along with Herolt Wolosek

ON YOUR MARKS, GET SET, GO!:
Swimmers from Bradford and Waukesha

SCARY STUFF: A gifted gymnast as well
as one of the top divers in the conference,
junior Jamie Lompos prepares herself at
the end of the board .

West jump from the starting blocks . Bradford won the race, but West won the meet.

Sports

USING THE EYES IN THE BACK OF
HIS HEAD: Senior Levi Stevenson dishes
a no-look pass to junior Mike Lui in the
closing seconds of the first half of the final
match against Tremper. • Photo by Tamera

Steele

TOWERING OVER HIS OPPONENT:
Junior Leroy Brantley passes the ball over
the head of a Tremper defender in their
first confrontation in the Bradford
Fieldhouse. • Photo by Tamera Steele

STREAKING DOWN THE COURT: After stealing the ball, senior Mike Bey
breaks away from Tremper opponents
and heads for the basket to score . • Photo
by Tamera Steele

"AND NOW, THE STARTING LINE·
UP OF THE 1997 BRADFORD RED
DEVILS!": Senior Nick Parker walks
through a tunnel of players and cheerlead·
ers in the opening ceremony of a home
game against Waukesha South. • Photo

by Tamera Steele

~ Boys' Basketball
*

OYS' BAS~ET!B~ UL STRUGGLES THROUGH
A OTHER SEASO OF UOS £S
The Red Devils ' basketball team best showing against the Trojans
had another losing season with a came in their second meeting,
final record of 5-16 overall and 4- which they lost by only 5 points . It
14 in the conference.
was a hard fought game. The lead
"Our strengths, " said senior Levi went back and forth, but in the
Stevenson, "were
end, the Red Devour quickness and
ils came out on
our defense." Acthe wrong end of
cording to junior
a 64-59 score.
Mike Lui, another
Near the end of
strength of the
the season, Bradteam was the post
ford lost a nail
play. "MainlyJeff,"
biter at the buzzer
he said, referring
to Waukesha
to the M.V.P., seWest in the
nior]effKostrewa. " NOW LISTEN UP! ": The team Bradford field Though the team gathers around as Coach Perrine house. The Devplayed well, mak- makes same minor adjustments ta the ils came back
ing timely steals offense . • Photo by Heizler
from a half-time
and quick passes,
deficit of 24
they did not seem to be able to do points to miss what would have
it for the entire game. There was a been a game-tying three-point atlack of discipline at times that led tempt in the closing seconds.
to missed shots and bad plays.
JeffKostrewa received First Team
"We didn 't play up to our ability All-Conference and All-County honall the time and we didn 't always ors. Senior Mike Bey made the
work well as a team, " said Lui.
Second Tearn All- County and won
High points in the season included an honorable mention in the contwo narrow wins . One came ference . Senior Nick Parker won
against Oak Creek, where Bradford honorable mentions in both the
won by 5 points. The other came county and the conference.
in a game against West Allis Hale,
The record showed a losing seawhere they won by only 1 point.
son, but as the team continues to
Bradford lost to Tremper in all grow and improve, so will the
three of their confrontations. Their record. • By Eric Meeker

SCORE BOX
Season Record 5-16
OPPONENT
Waukesha North
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Muskego
St.Joseph
Tremper
West Allis Hale
West Allis Central
Mukwonago
Arrowhead
Tremper
Waukesha South
Racine Case
Racine park
Racine Horlick
Kettle Moraine
Waukesha West
Racine Case
Racine Park
Tremper
Racine Case

BHS
59
62
76

69
78
67

55
64
60
50
59
47
64
67
59
81
69
74
90
64
54

OPP
64
78
71
87
74
78
54
81
65
65
64
68
83
80
77

67
72
107
69
81
90

AWARDS: M.V.P.-Jeff Kostrewa• Coach's Award- Mike Bey•
Hustle Award- Massimo Lucchetta •Positive T earn AttitudeAwardKurt Chartier• Most Improved Award- Levi Stevenson• Defensive
Award- Montenia Nelson• Captain- Leroy Brantley

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Troy Schaeffer, Mimi Nelson, Massimo Lucchetta,
Kurt Chartier, Nick Parker (middle) Coach Perrine, Jacorie Ben jamin, M ike Bey,
Charles Young , Mike Lui, Alex Nigro, Levi Stevenson , Manager Matt DeWitt
(back) Alex Dimitrijevic, Travis Van Tine, Onder Kutlu, Jeff Kostrewa, James
Calaway Jr., Leroy Brantley, Dave Thomas

JV BASKETBALL: (front) Darrick Mattox, Chris Kra jacic, Dan Fish, Ryan
Schenk, Rafael Carrasquillo (back) Mike Tidwell, Chris Parrish , Shawn W ilkinson,
Coach Harris, Otis Stampier, Brian Nelson, Brian Fischer

Sports

ROADBLOCK: Senior Katie Augustine
posts up against Centrol 's center off a
poss from junior Bryanna Jurvis . • Photo
by Heizler

Every team member felt an indeIn a disappointing season, the
girls· basketball team won only scribable surge of joy like that of a
one of their games. However, in its mountain climber reaching the
summit of an insurown way that game
mountable peak. It
made up for all of
was a triumph
the disappointabove all others.
ments of the rest of
Unfortunately, not
the season.
of the season was
all
For the first time in
as
exhilarating.
18 years of girls' basMissed
shots and
ketball at Bradford,
excessive
turnovers
the Red Devils beat
brought
the
team
the Trojans on the
ATTACKING
THE
SEAM:
A
down
against
teams
Tremper court!
beautiful poss between two
After fighting to a Tremper players is rifled by jun- they should have
tie in regulation and ior Kosse Oldani through the beaten.
However, despite
after a lot of scram- lone to on awaiting junior
bling for the ball in Bridget Haubrich . • Photo by the frustrations and
setbacks, the entire
overtime, the heart- Tamera Steele
team
finished every
stopping action figame;
they
never
gave
up .
nally ended with Bradford on top,
Said
junior
Kasse
Oldani,
"We
50 to 49.
had
a
difficult
season,
but
we
hung
Though they were exhausted and
bruised, the girls had managed to in there and kept our heads up ." •
By Crystal Silkwood
pull out the victory.

SCORE BOX
Season Record 1 - 20
GAME/INVITATIONAL
Westosha
Shoreland
Waukesha North
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Tremper
Muskego
West Allis Hale
West Allis Central
Arrowhead
Tremper
Waukesha South
Racine Case
Mukwonago
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Kettle Moraine
Waukesha West
Racine Case
Racine Park
Racine Case

BHS
36
31
29
42
28
50
30
22
36
29
42
35
48
45
25
33
38
33
51
38
58

OPP
63
31
41
52
64
49
66
70
47
75
53
50
50
77
75
61
67
47
57
71
70

AWARDS: SecondTeamAll-Conference-BridgetHaubrich• Honorable Mention All-Conference-Stacey Revier• Honorable Mention Kenosha News-Bridget Haubrich

•· Girls' Basketball

JV BASKETBALL: (front) Marisa Banos, Abbie Amodio, Jenny Bisgrove,
Megan Jurvis, Roxanne Garcia (bock) Nicole Briggs, Mel issa Hunt, Cooch
Mercado, Lisa Johnson , Jennifer Binninger

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Bryanna Jurvis, Kosse O ldani , G i no Gray,
Stephanie Koser, Michelle Bennett, Corrie Aldrich (bock) Cooch Dolan , Cosey
Peterson , Katie Augustine, Crystal McZeol, Bridget Haubrich, Stacey Revier,
Crystal Silkwood, Cooch Simon

I BELIEVE I CAN FLY: Junior Corrie
Aldrich launches o three-point attempt as
teammate Gino Gray, o junior, watches .
Aldrich mode 27 percent of her threepointers . • Photo by Heizler

STUFF IT: Senior Stacey Rev ier rushes
over to help as junior Bridget Haubrich
blocks o West Allis Central player .
Haubrich tied her own single-season record
of 46 blocks for second place of all-time
block leaders. • Photo by Heizler

SUCK IT UP: Cooch Simon expands
upon the duties of each of her players as
they catch their breath in o time-out at
home versus Tremper. The girls were defeated this game but hod already beaten
the Trojans in on exciting overtime game
at Tremper. It was the first time in Simon's
16 years of coaching that Bradford beat
their arch-rivals on Trojan turf. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

Sports

IT' S A BREEZE: Looking up for advice
from Coach Reif, senior Veljo Mijailovic
gets that little incentive to put more points
on the board in a meet against Waukesha
North, which Bradford won 31-30! •

Photo by Paul Hallett

SCORE BOX
Season Record 7 - 12
MEET
Oak Creek
Homestead
Mukwonago
Milton
Lake Geneva Badger
Stoughton
Sheboygan North
Verona
Muskego
Waukesha North
Racine Case.
Racine Park
Gillett Suring
Delavan Darien
Germantown
Waukesha South
Whitnall
Tremper
Racine Horlick

BHS
36
27
17
18
25
29
30
21
19
31
58
42
33
59
19
27
43
17
25

OPP
30
34
43
48
37
43
35
42
38
30
12
16
28
6
39
33
19
37
39

Awards: MVP-Willie Wade• Most Dedicated-Jacob Dosemagen,
Vince Caira• Most Improved-Tim Nelson, Ricky Lea

FIRE OF FURY: Coach Reif yells out to the
wrestlers to push them that extra little bit as
Coach Grover looks on intensely. • Photo

by Paul Hallett
ON ALL FOURS: Junior Willie Wade
awaits the blow of the whistle to try to
escape out of the starting position. Willie
had 28 escapes on the season, allowing
only l l . • Photo by Paul Hallett
,t

Wrestling

T
discipline was an obstacle that the team
Performance on the mat for the wrestling
fought all season to overcome, especially
team did not produce a state qualifier, but
at the beginning when they won only one
it wasn't at the bottom of the poll either. At
match out of nine .
7-1 2 the team improved their average
"We started out kind of bad , but we
slightly from last year's 8-14 .
worked harder at our downfalls and we
"We need to start improving somewhere,
came back strong,"
and I feel if we imsaid junior Marcus
prove more and more
Bouterse .
every year, we will
After the poor start,
come to a peak that
Bradford came out
will last for a long
with their guns a
time," said Coach
blazin', winning their
Reif.
next five matches by
The varsity qualified
a landslide.
only one wrestler for
Then beating a
the state meet, senior
tightly contested
Willie Wade, who
match against Wauwrestled at 152
SILENT BUT VIOLENT: Draining the
kesha North 3 1-30
pounds and had 27
energy out of his opponent, senior
gave them the incenwins and 24 pins
Zach Hendrickson maneuvers to place
tive and pride in themduring the season .
his body just right to make the flip and
selves to know they
Wade took 4th at
the pin possible. Zach took the win 13could win.
Conference, l st at
4. • Photo by Jodi Neises
"When we beat
Regionals, and l st at
Waukesha North, it
Sectionals, which
felt good and it made us wrestle a lot
qualified him for the State meet. Unfortuharder," commented senior Zach
nately, he was eliminated in the first round
Hendrickson.
to the runner up for the state title in the 152
With some tough opponents in the way,
class.
the end of the season was not as beautiful
The team's overall performance could
as the mid-season come back, but the mat
not be underestimated at any point. The
men fought hard and wrapped it up with
team faced one of the toughest schedules
an overall record of 7-12 and a little
in the state, including teams from Racine
confidence and incentive to build on . • By
Horlick, Tremper, and Mukwonago .
Josh Binninger
Dealing with a young team and a lack of

VARSITY: (front) John Wade, Jason Caira, Vince Caira, Zach Hendrickson,
Kevin Smart, Tim Nelson , Ricky Lea (second) Veljo Mijailovic, Marcus Bouterse,
Chris Gordon , Ryan DeAngelis, Manager Michelle Sartor, Dan Grabowski,
Willie Wade, Dag Storoy, Josh Covelli (back) Coach Grover, Jason Ringdahl,
Jake Thomas, Jeff Czajka, Tony Garcia, Jacob Dosemagen, Hampton Guridy,
Mason Swartz, Joe Kellam , Brandon Hendrickson , Coach Reif

ALL HANDS IN THE AIR! Sophomore
Chris Gordon is awarded the win after
pinning his opponent to the mat. Chris
wrestled varsity at 160 pounds, where he
had 9 wins and 4 pins. • Photo by Paul

Hallett

Sports

THE PERFECT PICTURE OF GRACE
AND EASE: Junior Jamie Lampos holds
her beautiful scorpion pose on the balance beam as she fights for a win . • Photo
by Tamera Steel

FL YI N G THROUGH THE AIR: Using
all the strength she can, sophomore Katie
Keeku transfers from one bar to the next
during practice . • Photo by Tamera Steele

GYMNASTICS: (front) Rebecca McMaster, Kathy Larson (2nd) Coach Kiurshner, Staci Braye , Stephanie Seidler, Coach
Beam (back) Lisa Weyrauch , Tavia Fraher, Jamie Lampos, Amanda Weiss, Katie Keeku

,.. Gymnastics

c t

c

G

T

Giants, kips, fly-aways ... to many, classmen.
Though no girls went to state,
these names may have seemed
like words from the Greek lan- junior Jamie Lampos missed by
guage, but to the members of only .05 points on the floor and
Kenosha Combined, these were Tremper's senior Tavia Fraher by
.5 on the beam.
names of moves
"If you fall off, you
they had encounhave
to get right
tered over and over
back
on
again, " say
again.
gymnasts.
Though the girls
During sectionals
worked hard, they
doing a full-tum on
suffered somewhat
the beam, Braya fell,
of a disappointing
hitting her knee-cap
season, which was
on the way down.
partly due to tough
But she got up, fincompetition.
ished the routine,
"Even though I
and received a 6 .3 .
wasn't on the team
Bullen freshman
last year, I worked
PLACE FORM: SophoAmy Andreucci fell
out with Kenosha FIRST
more Jenni Rismoen competes
Combined and went in the floor exercise at the on both back walkto the meets when- Kenosha Invite in the Bradford overs on her beam
ever I could. The Fieldhouse, where she took first . routine at the Westosha Invite, but still
competition this • Photo by Heizler
finished with a 3 .3 .
year was a lot
Falling was an opportunity to find
tougher than last year's," said
and correct mistakes.
sophomore Staci Braya.
Junior Rebecca McMaster said, "I
One of the first indications of the
team's tough competitors came at refined my skills, and I felt better
about them than I did before."
the Racine Combined meet.
Last year's assistant coach, Sara
"We noticed that the girls on
Racine's team were club mem- Beam replaced Ron Housaman.
"I enjoyed watching the girls combers, which means that they train
at someplace like Scamp's on a pete, but I had to discipline the girls
and do a lot of paper work, which
regular basis, " said Braya.
With only 2 seniors, Kenosha's I did not enjoy," coach Beam said.
team was dominated by under- • By Kelley Massie and Ming Yee

SCORE BOX
MEET
W.A. Central
Hershey Invite
Arrowhead
Westosha Invite
Racine Combined
Mukwonago
Waukesha
W.A. Hale
Conference
Sectionals

KENO
113.00
123.25
126.40
127.6
126.51
129.15
114.175
113.90
127.875
128.02

OPP
109.00
NA
115.25
NA
133.54
141.l
134.15
90.75
NA
NA

AWARDS: Tremper MVP-Tavia Fraher• 110%-Amanda Weiss•
Most Improved-Lisa Weyrauch

THE JUDGES LOOK ON: Talented junior Rebecca McMaster finishes with a
perfect landing after an exhilarating leap
over the horse at the Kenosha Invite, where
she earned a score of 7 .85 . • Photo by

HOW HIGH CAN YOU GO?: Concentrating hard, sophomore Staci Braya splitleaps into the air while practicing her
beam routine . • Photo by Tamera Steele

Heizler

Sports

c

SCORE BOX

GE

Season Record 1-6
MEET/INVITATIONAL
Racine Case
Racine Park
New Berlin
Tremper
Racine Horlick
Arrowhead
Waukesha West
Nicolet Sprints
Conference Relays
Bradford Invite
Racine Relay
Conference Championship
State Sectionals

BHS
61
79
60
89
89
26

OPP

96

88
of 13
of13
of 5
of 12
of13
ofll

5th
9th
4th
9th
7th
4th

124
104
120

97
140
76

AWARDS: MVP-Nate Dawson, Beau DeBoer, Derek Wallen •
Most Improved-Ben Gorman• State Participant- Joe Kosman

LOOK OUT WATER, HERE I COME!:
Jun ior Beau DeBoer tokes a headfirst dive
into the water at Bradford . DeBoer used
this dive to qual ify for three events at state.

• Photo by Courtney Bjorn

TALK IS CHEAP: Anticipating the Red
Devil Invite, seniors Note Dowson and Joe
Kosman make small talk as fellow senior
Derek Wollen prepares to enter the water.

• Photo by Tamera Steele

Boys' Swimming

Everybody on the swim team for the third straight year in three
gave their all, but there were too different events, including the 100
few swimmers to give it their all.
fly, the 200 individual medley and
The simple facts were that there the 200 medlay relay along with
were only 16 varsity swimmers seniors Nate Dawson, Joe Kosman
and no junior varsity at all.
and Derek Wallen. Wallen also
That meant many swimmers swam the 200 individual medley.
would have to swim back to back
The relay team finished 17th at
races at dual
state and Demeets, and they
Boer actually
would end up
won the secfatigued .
tionals at the
"My recom200 individual
mendation is to
medley.
combine the
"It was a lot of
high school
hard work, but
boys· team with
it was all worth
the Tremper
it to go to state, "
program, just LOOK AT ME, MOM!: Sophomore said senior Joe
Bobby Wind shows off in practice by
like gymnastics doing a crazy d ive . " I om glad that I joined Kosman.
did," said coach the team . It tokes a lot of practice and hard
"I think we
Franz Feldmei- work but it's worth it, even if we don 't have come a
er. "I think ev- win ." said Wind .
long way, " reerybody would
marked Nate
benefit from this change."
Dawson .
Despite all of the problems with
It was quite an accomplishment
attracting enough swimmers, the to send four swimmers to state in
season had to be considered a four different events, but next year
success .
would be even harder if things did
Although a 1-6 dual meet record not change. The team would lose
didn't appear very good, a closer six seniors and would only have
look revealed that a deeper team one returning senior, DeBoer.
might just as easily have had a
Kosman noted, "I had lots of fun
reverse record.
in my four years swimming for
And to top it all off, four swim- Bradford. I wish next year's team
mers went to state in four different luck because they're going to need
events.
it unless some changes are made."
Junior Beau DeBoer went to state • By Eric Wolosek

GET OUT OF THE WAY!: Senior Joe
Kosmon displays a huge burst of intensity
in a meet versus Recine Park . This intensity
helped send Joe to the state tournament. •
Photo by Tamera Steele

BOYS' SWIMMING: {front) Bobby Wind, Paul Lawson, Brad Barthuly, Garrett
Roser (second) Andy Murphy, Dave Kressin, Nate Dawson, Derek Wallen, Beau
DeBoer, Coach Feldmeier, Manager Kristi Lemerond (back) Jack Seitz, John
Giannini , Ryan Young, Kenny Stolfy. Joe Kosman , Ber. Gorman
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Senior
Nate Dawson practices the backstroke .

Practi ce was an important part of the swim
program. • Photo by Tamera Steele

Sports

FE E C

L T E

F L0

VARSITY SOCCER: (front) N icole W inberg, Jacqu ie Anderson , Tammy Clausing ,
Roxanne Garcia , Carrie A ldrich , Andrea Carl ini (second) Laura McMillan ,
Bryanna Jurvis, Amanda Stanke , Amanda Ran chel , Heather Lesnik, April
Hedstrom , Ashley Woltersdorf (th ird) Amy Andreucci, Kristen Zahn , Jesi Ferraro,
Don i Roy, Michelle Bennett, Megan Jurvis (ba ck) Coach Tindall, Gina Gray,
Kjersti Breck, Magda Dim itrijevic, Jayne Kinsman, Jenny DeGrace, Coach Jurvis

CE

T GO

After a season that saw them ger. Twenty two seconds into the
crush opponents and take first in game, left forward senior Amanda
their division of the SEC, the Devils Stanke scored a goal unassisted,
once again failed to advance in and for much of the rest of the
game, the Devils
post-season play.
remained in conHandling Oak
trol. But with 15
Creek with a
minutes left, the
score of 5-0 and
Badger scored on
Greenfield with a
a high floater that
scoreof12-0, the
was banged in to
Red Devils sigeven the match.
naled to the rest
With 5 minutes
of the SEC that
left, the Badger
they were for real.
One sweet spot RACING FOR THE BALL: To prevent went up for good
of the season was her from moving the ball on down the with a shot that
easily defeating field, stopper senior Doni Roy moves in caught the goalie,
Tremper 3 to 1. to intercept her opponent from Wau- junior Carrie Aldkesha South.
rich, by surprise.
Tremper came
"We still almost
out with a great
deal of confidence, scoring the first tied it," said junior Bryannajurvis.
goal, but the Devils dominated the "I was dribbling on a break-away
and got fouled but kept control of
rest of the game.
"We really loved beating them, " the ball. Still the ref called it a foul,
said freshman Meganjurvis.
which allowed them to reset their
However, in Regionals the Devils defense." • By Kelley Massie and
got waylaid by Lake Geneva Bad- Mr. Madder

JV SOCCER: (front) Melissa Granger, Tina Hopkins, Fran Ruffolo, Annalisa
Ruffolo, Melissa Stephenson , Stacy Stibb (second) Breann Andersen , Breanne
Edwards, Dena Galster, Rebecca McMaster, Mori Saucedo , Alex Fisher, Keli
Brenneman (third) Julia Passarelli , Ju lia Wade, Marisa Banas, Amber Devine,
Sarah Garza , An i lnjasoulian, Jessica Kilmon , Joy Wiersum (back) Coach Jurvis,
Caitlin Mortin , Gretchen Kern , Gianna Pascucci , Magda Dimitrijevic, JillJohnson ,
Linnea Gudmundson , Jenny Binninger, Coach Tindall

POWER AND GRACE: It may not be a
shot on goal, but a corner kick does give
the offense a chance to reset if right
forward senior Kjersti Breck gets the ball
up in the air .

YEA, TEAM! A group hug is in order after
a hard-earned goal against Waukesha
South. The Devils took conference with this
kind bf teamwork .

~
Girls' Soccer
•

PUMP IT UP! Left forward senior Amanda
Stanke gets out in front on a break-away
while her Waukesha South opponent looks
downfield for help. • A// photos by Tamera
Steele

SCORE BOX
Season Record 16-6-0
MATCH/INVITATIONAL
Waukesha North
Racine Park
St. Cat's
Oak Creek
Neenah
Greenfield
Horlick
Muskego
Walworth Big Foot
Racine Park
Milwaukee Lutheran
'St. Catherine's
Waukesha South
Racine Horlick
Kettle Moraine
Brookfield East
Racine Case
Tremper
Arrowhead
Kettle Moraine
Conference

BHS

OPP

3
3
4
5
0
1
3
2
4
3
1
0
1
4
1
0
3
3
0
2
1st

1
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
4
0
1
1
6
1
NIA

ALWAYS IN THE LEAD: Wearing a
knee brace, midfielder sophomore Ashley
Woltersdorf dribbles the ball away from
her opponent as she moves it across
midfield .

AWARDS: MVP-Dani Roy• Offensive MVP-Amanda Stanke,
Megan]urvis •Defensive MVP-Gina Gray• Most Improved-April
Hedstrom• Coach's Award- Amy Andreucci

Sports

L
The 1996-97 boys' tennis sea- late at the meet," said sophomore
son was a complete struggle, but it Brannon Soens , "and I really felt
was still fun for those who played. bad for the seniors. "
The first problem was that only 18
After a lot of controversy, Coach
players came out for the team, Ramey took a vote on whether or
making a JV. team
not he should be fired
hard to run. Then the
but received only one
problems really bevote for his dismissal.
gan.
At Sub-Sectionals ,
The team finished
Wolosek, Allen, and
with a dual meet
Wallace (all playing
record of 0-8. Leadsingles) won their first
ing the team almost
round matches, but
all year were single's
lost in their attempt to
players sophomore
reach sectionals .
Brannon Soens, and
"We had a really
seniors Mark Van
rough season, " comStrien, Tony Wallace,
mented Coach Ra Ulijanen, and the #1 PRACTICE MAKES PER- mey, but I am happy
doubles team of se- FECT: Sophomore Shone with how we came
niors Barry Allen and Allen returns a shot that was back and played at
hit to him during a practice.
Eric Wolosek.
Sub-Sectionals."
Shone will be a key member
Playing at #3 singles, of the team in the future . •
"Hardly anything
went right," said seWallace recorded the Photo by Tamera Steele
most victories. "I am
nior Barry Allen, "but
really glad to play my 4 years here we gave it our all."
at Bradford even though we weren't
The team will really have its
the best," said Wallace.
work cut out for it next year, as
The post-season was a direct many seniors will have graduated.
reflection of the regular season. The team will be led by juniors,
The bus arrived two and a half including Soens and Shane Allen.
hours late to the conference meet
"I am really glad to have been a
in Waukesha, and nearly the whole part of this team, " said senior Eric
team was disqualified.
Wolosek. "It was a lot of fun. " • By
"I was really mad to arrive so Eric Wo/osek

GRACIOUS IN DEFEAT: After losing a
match against Tremper, seniors Barry Allen
and Eric Wolosek shake the hands of their
opponents, who eventually went on to
qualify for state . • Photo by Heizler

JV TENNIS: (fron t) Greg Grant, John Morrone, Tom Cerqua , James Defazio
(back) Coach M cN eil, M ike Gabron , Eliezar Gonzalez, Mason Swartz

~
Boys' Tennis
"

WHOA! : In a match against Racine Park,
senior Mark Van Strien goes for a slam
while reaching new heights on the tennis
courts . • Photo by Tamera Steele

LISTEN FIRST, SPEAK LATER: Coach
Ramey and sen ior Tony Wallace talk strategy in between sets vs . Case. • Photo by

Ming Yee

SCORE BOX
Season Record 0-8
MEET/INVITATIONAL

BHS

OPP

Waukesha West
West Allis Hale
Racine Case
Tremper Trojan Invite
Mukwonago
Racine Park
Red Devil Invite
Racine Horlick
Tremper
Oak Creek
SEC Tournament
Sub-Sectionals

0
2
1
5th
1
0
4th
0
2
3
14th
5th

7
5
6
of 8
6
7
of 4
7
5
4

of15
of 6

AWARDS: Most Valuable-Brannon Soens• Captain- Tony Wallace
• Rookie of the Year- john Morrone

IS THAT AIR JORDAN?: Showing off
his lightning quick speed, junior Alex
Dimitrijevic returns a shot while playing in
the Red Devil Invite. • Photo by Sheree

Homer

VARSITY TENNIS: (front) Shane Allen, Mark Van Strien , Brannon Soens, Uli Janen, Veljo M ijailovic (back) Coach McNeil,
Tony Wallace, Barry Allen , Tony Constanti , Coach Ramey (not pictured) Eric Wolosek, Alex Dimitrijevic

Sports

DOWN AND DIRTY: As the dust settles,
senior Katie Augustine waits for the umpire to call her safe after she slides into a
triple. Besides this triple, Katie also had

four doubles and 18 hits altogether. Her
season-long batting overage was .360
where she chalked up l l RBI' sand ran l O
runs in herself. • Photo by Tamera Steele

TEAM! Bradford huddles up for a "team"

ahead with a six-run inning, they could
hold on and lost eight to nine. • Photo
Gianna Pascucci

GETTIN' A PIECE OF IT: Fouling the
pitch bock, junior Christy Kober stays
alive at the plate versus Tremper . On the
season she had seven RBl 's, six hits, and
scored seven runs. • Photo by Tamera

Steele

UP, UP, AND AWAY: At Poerio Pork
before a game against Cose, catcher
junior Crystal Silkwood pops up to snag a
wild pitch while warming up pitcher junior
Kosse Oldani. • Photo by Tamera Steele

chant before returning to the field to defend their one-run lead against arch-rival
Tremper. Even though the Devils pulled

A HOP, SKIP, AND A JUMP AWAY:
In her distinctive throwing style , sophomore Lisa Johnson prepares to throw a
Trojan baserunner out. Alternately playing first base and third base, Johnson had
42 put-outs throughout the season . • Photo
by Gianna Pascucci

VARSITY SOFTBALL: (front) Lisa Ristau, Joleen Bush, Jenny Bisgrove, Christy
Kober. Jerri Nash (back) Stephanie Koser, Lisa Johnson, Stacey Revier, Coach
Stahlman, Katie Augustine, Crystal Silkwood, Kosse Oldani

JV SOFTBALL: (front) Amberlyn Koloen, Tracey Vanderford, Sarah Boland,
Sarah Stauder (back) Tan Wyllie, Kelly Wojtak, Nicole Clausen, Coach Hansen,
Gina Ewings, Liz Roberts, Tammy Turowskr

SCORE BOX
Season Record 6 - 11
Surprise! That's what the Devils the lead in the first inning.
Unfortunately, the Trojans caught
pulled off with only 3 returning
letter winners. After losing their up and passed the Devils to lead
first 3 games, the crew pulled to- by five runs by the bottom of the
gether and won the next four, sur- sixth inning. In the top of the final
prising all.
inning, the DevThe roller
ils rallied back,
coaster ride
scoring six runs
continued as
to take the lead
the girls lost the
by one run. All
last eight games
they had to do
of the regular
was
hold
season with a
Tremper, but it
pair of wins in
was not to be,
the middle.
and the Devils
Said First
fell eight to nine.
Team All-Con- UGGHHHH! Putting her all into the pitch,
Ultimately,
ference right- junior Kosse Oldani fires a strike. Oldani Bradford ended
pitched 87 innings, starting nearly every
fielder junior game, and had 44 strike-outs. Kosse had up in second
Jerri Nash, "I a 6-7 season with a 4.83 earned run place in their
think we had all average. • Photo by Tamera Steele
· conference, surthe fundamenprising themtals of a good team; we just didn't selves and those who followed
them during the season.
put it together all the time."
In the last match of the regular "We improved as a team throughseason the Devils faced Tremper out the season due to our determiin a grueling, gut-wrenching game. nation and hard work," comThings looked good in the begin- mented senior Stacey Revier. • By
ning for Bradford when they took Crystal Silkwood

GAME/INVITATIONAL
Oak Creek
Horlick
Muskego
Park
Case
Waukesha South
Arrowhead
Kettle Moraine
Union Grove (Tournament)
Westosha (Tournament)
Tremper (Tournament)
Waukesha North
West Allis Hale
West Allis Central
Mukwonago
Waukesha West
Tremper
South Milwaukee (Regional)

BHS
0
11
3

5
12
3
4
1
2
0
0
1
3
14
4
4
8
2

OPP
17
13
9
1
7
0
3
11
7
13

5
6

5
4
3
10
9
8

AWARDS: MVP-Katie Augustine• 110% Hustle-Jenny Bisgrove
• Most Improved Player-Stacey Revier• High Team Batting Average-jenny Bisgrove (.442) • SEC First Team All-Conference(Pitcher) Kasse Oldani, (Short Stop)]enny Bisgrove, (Right Fielder)
Jerri Nash • Second Team All-Conference-(Left Fielder) Katie
Augustine • Honorable Mention-(Center Fielder) Christy Kober,
(Second Baseman) Lisa Ristau

Sports

A WORD FROM THE WISE: To discuss
ploying strategy, varsity coach Mr. Becker
huddles up with the guys to look over the
layout of the course . • Photo by Tamera

Steele

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: During
on after-school practice, senior Travis
Van Tine watches the flight of the ball as he
drives off the tee with on iron on a short
par three. • Photo by Heizler

BUNKER HILL: Using a wedge, junior
J.R . Litkey blasts out of a sandtrop in an
effort to ovoid a double bogey. • Photo by

Tamera Steele
JV GOLF: (front) Mr. Lesjock,Jeff Medino, Greg Thomson , Dave Mau, Steve Schultz, Eric Olsen , Jason Schlinsog , Dave Pauley,
Mr. Becker (back) Paul Arinta, Joe Pascucci, Haider Bokhari , Chad Yancey, Charles Zellner, Tehl Borger, Matt Wendt, Cary Tabbert

~ Golf

After a five year drought, the Red freshman co-MVP Joe Pascucci,
co-MVP
Paul
Devil golf team qualified for sophomore
Sectionals , something that hadn't Edmiston, and junior JR. Litkey,
made significant contributions ,
really been anticipated .
which
helped turn things around
"Our season went pretty smooth,
and it felt good when
during post-season
we came out above
play.
the rest. But it was a
"In the Conference
surprise when we
Championships we
made it to Sectionplaced 6th out of 15
als," stated senior
teams and moved
Haider Bokhari.
from 14th place in
With only two rethe point standings
turning lettermen, it
to 10th place, one
looked like a rebuildpoint out of9th. We
ing year was in store
picked up 18 points
for the Devils .
and ended ConferDuring the regular ON THE GREEN: Watching ence play with 23
season, inexperi- his pull , sophomore Paul points," said coach
ence showed as the Edmiston aims atthe pin in hopes Becker.
that the ball will drop in the cup .
golfers lacked con- • Photo by Tamera Steele
Other highlights of
sistency, never once
the season were takputting more than
ing second place in
two competitive scores together the Kenosha County Invite and
during one match.
taking another second in the WIAA
In fact, the team went 7 straight Regional, which qualified the team
matches in a row without picking for Sectionals.
However, that was the end of the
up a single point.
However, despite the lack of var- line. The Devils could only mansity experience, some up and com- age last out of the 8 teams repreing underclassmen, most notably sented. • By josh Binninger

SCORE BOX
Season Record 79- 161
MATCH/INVITATIONAL

OPP

BHS

Kenosha County Invite
Janesville Invite
Beloit Invite
Lake County Invite
Conference Championship
WIAA Regionals
WIAA Sectionals

2nd
17th
17th
13th
6th
2nd
8th

of..f
of..f3
of20
of..f3
of15
of 8
of 8

A WARDS: Never Quit-Haider Bokhari, //nd_v lloute •Most Valuable-Joe Paswcci, Paul Edmiston

TAKING STOCK: With a critical eye,
Mr. Becker observes senior Haider
Bokhari ' s technique as he putts from the
edge of the green . • Photo by Tamera

Steele

Sports

OUT OF THE BLOCKS: Junior Darrick
Smith and senior Walter Naekrsz power
their way through the l 00 meter dash at
the Sectional Meet in Beloit. Smith qualified for state. • Photo by Tamera Steele

T
The boys' track team was hope- second on Bradford's All Time list,
ful that several people and a few but not qualifying them for State.
The mile relay team, with Mike
relays would go to the State Meet
in La Crosse. Those hopes fell apart Baron running in place of Smith,
also set a season record at
at the Sectional Meet.
They had a winning season, Sectionals but did not qualify.
Roderick missed State in the
finishing the indoor season 23 -14
jump by four inches. He
triple
and the outdoor season 81-40.
At the Kenosha County Out- barely scratched on a jump that
would have taken
door Meet, there
him to La Crosse.
were many county
"It would've been
championships for
nice to go," said
the Red Devils. JunRoderick of the State
ior Darrick Smith
Meet, "but some
won the 100. Senior
things just weren't
Levi Stevenson took
meant to happen."
first in the 400. The
Place came in
400 relay of seniors
third in the 2 mile,
Walter Naekrsz and
" REEL ' EM IN ": Senior David
Louis Hurd, junior Place sets his sights on the front almost qualifying,
David Poltrock, and runner as he tries to move up in but not quite.
The only person
Smith, along with the 2 mile at the Sectional Meet.
the mile relay ofjun- Place finished third, barely miss- to qualify for the Red
ing qualifying for the State Meet.
Devils was Smith in
ior Mike Baron, se- • Photo by Tamera Steele
the 100. At the State
nior Eric Meeker,
Meet he placed sixth
Poltrock and Stevenin the trials and did not go on to the
son also won.
Some of those placing at the SEC finals.
Smith led the team in scoring
Meet were senior David Place in
the 2 mile; senior Eric Roderick in with 173 points in 32 events and
the 110 high hurdles, triple jump was named M.V.P. Roderick, next
and long jump; Smith in the 100, on the list with 161. 5, was named
200, and the long jump; and Senior M.V.P. The Sophomore
Stevenson in the 400. The mile M.V.P. was Brandon Hendrickson,
relayofStevenson, Meeker, Smith, who scored 31 points.
Though the team lost many taland Poltrock also placed.
At Sectionals the 2 mile relay ented seniors, a solid core of runteam, made up of Meeker and ners would be returning and hopes
sophomores Ryan Lawson, Pat for a possible team trip to the State
Baron, and Mike Baron, set a sea- Meet remained high. • By Eric
son record of 8: 12. 7, placing them Meeker

OVER THE FIRST HURDLE: Senior
Hampton Guridy, junior Nick Bullock and
senior Eric Roderick start out the 110
meter high hurdles at the Kenosha County
Meet. • Photo by Sheree Homer

BOYS' TRACK: (front) Cooch Bornhuetter, Coach Sturycz, Eric Robillard, Josh Jankiewicz,Tim Eisenhower, Brandon
Hendrickson, David Poltrock, Darrick Smith, Pat Baron, David Bello, Jeremie Mathein, Ed Mathein, Coach Aslakson (second)
Coach Perona, Jeff Czajka, Larry Williams, Eric Meeker, Josh Jabs, Mike Sebena, Walter Naekrsz, Louis Hurd, Brad Barthuly,
Ricardo Lebron, Jon Martinez, Coach Roy !third) Coach Englund, Ryan Schenk, David Place, Cliff Mico, Chris Krajacic,
Adonius Bryant, Mike Baron, Jason Ringdah, Cory Sorn, Ryan Lawson, Levi Stevenson, Eric Roderick, Scott Poltrock, Coach
Hardy (back) David Lerdahl, Ben Gorman, Dan Mico,Jason Sturycz, Brian Fischer, Joe Ruder, Bob Petit, Matt DeWitt, Nicholas
Bullock, Hampton Guridy, Jacorie Benjamin, T.C. DeWitt, Emilio Covelli, Coach Van Lone

~
Boys' Track
"

MAKING UP LOST GROUND: Junior
Mike Baron cruises in on the final leg of the
2 mile relay at the Kenosha County Meet.
The relay finished in second place. •

Photo by Sheree Homer

SCORE BOX
Season Record 81-40
MEET/INVITATIONAL
BHS
Brown Deer Invitational
3
Racine Journal Times Relays
10
Marquette Invitational
4
Southeast Conference Relays
8
Kenosha County Meet
1
Monona Grove Invitational
11
SEC Outdoor Meet
5
WIAA Regional Meet
2
WIAA Sectional Meet
5

OPP
10
17
12
15
6

33
15
8
16

AWARDS: M.V.P.-DarrickSmith •Senior M.V.P.-Eric Roderick
•Sophomore M. V.P.-Brandon Hendrickson• Most Improved-Mike
Baron, Matt DeWitt, David Poltrock• Coach's Award- Eric 1\1/eeker,
Levi Stevenson• Captains- Louis Hurd, Eric Meeker, Walter Naekrsz,
Levi Stevenson

MAKING UP THE STAGGER: Junior
David Poltrock pumps his arms as he
comes oEf the curve in the trials of the 200
meter dash at the Regional Meet at
Mukwonago High School. He qualified
for finals but did not go on to Sectionals.

• Photo by Eric Meeker

Sports

'

JUST AROUND THE BEND: Turn ing
the corner on the track in the 200 meter
dash, jun ior Joy Scriver passes by her
opponent as the finish li ne comes into
view. • Photo by Tamera Steele

Dominating the headlines for an- 1994, by over 24 seconds.
"The best part of the season was
other year, sprinter junior Beth
Upham set school records in both the long distance relay team . We
the 100 meter and 200 meter dash. were really dose and got along
With times of 12 .0 in the 100 and really well. This was my favorite
year because the girls
25 .17 seconds in the
performed better
200, Upham nipped
than any other year,"
such past Bradford
said Frederick.
standouts as Yolanda
As for the rest of the
Finley andJackie Cotton.
team , they also
agreed that the teamMVP and top scorer
for the Devils , Upham
mates really held the
team together.
also held the 60 meter
indoor dash record of
Leuck commented
7.16 seconds, which
that the best part of
she set in 1996.
the season was that
"My biggest accom"the teammates
plishment would PASS IT ON: With a look were so close. "
have to be taking sec- of determ ination on her face,
The eight coaches
ond at State in the 100 senior Susan Leuck grips the
deserved much of
meters ," said Upham. baton in her hand as she
the credit for the
runs her leg of the 2 mile
"I didn 't run to break relay. • Photo by Sheree
team 's determinaa record. I just ran to Homer
tion and positive attido my best. I wish
tudes .
more girls went out for track "
"They helped each individual to
Another notable on the season develop and learn their event; they
was the 3200 meter relay team, really encouraged me to do my
comprised of seniors Susan Leuck best," stated junior Dawn Randell.
and Karin Frederick and freshmen
Frederick remembered the hardLori Ray and Amy Nolan.
est part of the season was "keepRunning a phenomenal 9 :59.13, ing the new people motivated and
the team wiped out the previous not letting them give up ." • By
record, which had stood since Laura Minski and Mr. Madder

GIRLS' TRACK: (front) Coach Bornhuetter, Faith Johnson , Joy Scriver, Mee Lee, Teri Drissel , Aimee Meier, Amy Nolan , Coach
Roy, Coach Aslakson (second) Coach Sturycz, M ichelle Tate, Laura Cardinali , Julie Bosman , Ka ri n Frederick, Beth Upham ,
Staci Braya, Lindsey DeWitt, Cooch Hardy (back) Coach Perona , Coach Englund , Susan Leu ck, Raqu el W oll in, Dawn Randell,
Jenny Wuolo, Crissy Kolnik, Allison Mann , Lori Ray, Meli nda Creekmore, Coach Van Lone

••

Girls' Track

TAKING THE LEAD: State level sprinter,
MVP junior Beth Upham demonstrates her
superior talent in the l 00 meter dash as
she leaves her opponents in the dust. •
Photo by Tamera Steele

SCORE BOX
Season Record 86-89
MEET/INVITATIONAL
Crusader Classic
Lady Spartan Invite
Menomonee Falls
SEC Girls' Relays
County Coed Outdoor
Journal Times Relays
SEC Girls' Conference
WIAA Coed Regional
WIAA Coed Sectional
WIAA Coed State

BHS

OPP

14

16
16

5
Rained Out
3
NIA
2
4
2

11

NIA
8
10

8

5
7

48

16

AWARDS: M.V.P.-Beth Upham• Senior M.V.P.- Susan Leuck·
Freshman/Sophomore M.V.P.-Alichelle Tate• Most lmprovedNlelinda Creekmore, Amy Nolan, Lori Ray• Coach's Award- Karin
Frederick, Allison .M ann •Captains- Karin Frederick, Susan Leuck,
Allison Nlann

HURDLING THROUGH SPACE: Skimming over the hurdles in the 60 meter low
hurdles, sophomore Raquel Wollin gets
her foot down ahead of her St. Joseph's
opponent. • Photo by Tamera Steele

PAT ON THE BACK: Junior Beth Upham
smiles as her teammates, seniors Julie
Bosman and Karin Frederick, congratulate her on her win at the County Outdoor.

• Photo by Tamera Steele

Sports

PICTURE PERFECT SWING: In a key
conference game versus Rac ine Case,
senior Josh Prybylski steps up with a key hit
in the comeback . Bradford trailed 4-0 but
rallied back to win 5-4 . • Photo by Heizler

VARSITY BASEBALL: (front) Eric Wolosek, Joe Kosman, Josh Prybylski,
Alfonso Nudo, Sam Abraham (statistician), Steve Demos (second) Kurt Chartier,
Rosalia Gutierrez, Brett Roeder, Dave Kober, Adam Zahn (back) Coach Dolan,
Erik Petersen, Nick Conti, Travis Van Tine, Ryan Schmidt, Coach Prybylski

JV BASEBALL: (front) Rafael Carrasquillo, Tim Nelson, Andrew Tucker, Brett Bezotte,
Mike Johnson (second) Chris Cecala, Will Teschler, Andy Wolfe, Bryon Walsh (bock)
Josh Covelli, Andrew Wojtak, Cooch Weiland, Chris Parrish, Alex Dimitrijevic

~Baseball

IG

G S E SO
T EG 0

LS
BIG GAME PITCHER: Southpaw senior

A quick glance at the record for games by Roeder and Nudo. "With
the Red Devil baseball team re- guys like Wolosek (senior Eric
veals a non-conference 10-22 Wolosek) and Prybylski (senior
mark, but a closer examination Josh Prybylski) stepping up, I knew
shows a decent 7 -11 conference we would win those games," said
record, including an impressive 6- Dolan.
Junior Nick Conti was the only
2 division standing.
The team was led by 13 seniors, non-senior to start regularly as he
many of whom played within the led a solid outfield group, which
included PrybylBradford system
ski and senior
for 3 or even 4
Kurt Chartier. The
years. First year
infield was led by
coach Sean Dothe defensive
lan said,
"I
play of Wolosek
coached these
at shortstop and
guys on the N
third baseman
'level, and for my
senior
Ryan
first year as a varSchmidt, who
sity coach. They'll
be GREAT DOUBLE PLAY COMBO: also led the team
definitely
Shortstop senior Eric Wolosek and
in homeruns.
missed."
second baseman senior Alfonso Nudo
The main prob- turn a magnificent double play to snuff First baseman
!em came from a out a rally in a conference game against senior Travis Van
Jack of hitting. To Kettle Morraine. • Photo by Sheree Tine,
second
Homer
baseman senior
make up for this
Tim Worsham
hole, the team
pitching was decent and the de- and catcher Dave Kober were also
fense was usually excellent. This huge contributors.
made for a lot of close games, as
But the season ended when the
Bradford won its 7 conference Red Devils lost to the division champions, Racine Park, 4-0. It was a
games by a total of 10 runs.
"This team was a lot of fun, and tough way to end a fun season.
we gave it our all," said senior Brett
"I will always remember my seRoeder, who, along with senior nior season at Bradford," said
Alfonso Nudo, formed an excel- Wolosek. "Good luck to next year's
lent one-two punch on the pitch- team. They might need it, losing
ing mound.
13 seniors."
The definite high point of the seaChartier summed up the season
son came when the boys of sum- by stating, "It had to end somemer swept Tremper by scores of 4 time, but I wish we could have
to 3 and 3 to 1, behind complete gone farther." • By Eric Wolosek

Brett Roeder delivers a pitch against division foe Racine Park as shortstop senior
Eric Wolosek readies himself for action . •

Photo by Sheree Homer

WHERE'S THE BALL? First baseman

TEAM TOGETHERNESS: Showing team

senior Travis Van Tine waits for the throw
from pitcher senior Josh Prybylski in an
attempted pick off move. • Photo by Heizler

unity that was key, Bradford gathers after
a tough loss to Kettle Morraine in 13
innings. • Photo by Sheree Homer

Sports

I DIDN 'T DO IT: In preparation for the
Homecoming Parade , senior Jimmy
Deloney spray points the car that will be
towed behind the marketing float. • Photo

by Heizler
LOOK AT THAT!: Members of the Porn
Pon squad point in owe at a sight on the
fieldhouse floor while sitting on the side
lines at a pep assembly. • Photo by

Courtney Bjorn

I FOUND IT!: As junior Courtney Bjorn
looks over her shoulder, SPY photographer senior Sobrino Broughmon looks
through negatives in search of her prized
shot. • Photo by Michelle Monticelli

Divisional

Sophomorv
Veronicq
Chairez

'' t~,:·.o

cheer were

at the homer.om1nia
gam~0 because ev
eryone e\ l':. wowd
cheer along with ye
and 9ive you ~upport.

VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front)
Annamarie Rinaldi (second) Jennifer Falcon , Heidi Thomas (back) Kazuwanna Bell, Ptorsha Cozart, Annalizza
Croox

Senior
Jennie
falcon
Homecominq week
wa<?the be'5t time we
had gll year, e5peclally going arounJ
and toilet paper
the footb811 playcro'
houses.

VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: (front) Renee
Vernezze, Bobbie Jo Keller, Jodi Neises (back) Miss
Marohn, Tiffany Blatter, Stephanie Ruder, Trisha Schmidt

Senior
Bobbie
Jo Keller
-M l;>eet thing abru1
cheuleadin9 w8:.
supporting your
team and be111g wt.
your friends. '1l 8
w{JyB remember th
good times we haa
1

J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front) Jenny
Rismoen, Annie Kocol, Tina Schouten , Katie Keeku
VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (back) Jennifer Falcon, Michelle Sartor, Angela Truax, AnnMarie
Ciskowski , Netasha Tolliver, Heather Lesnik, Renee
Vernezze, Miss Marohn

level in and ar

V IS FOR VICTORY: Senior Heather
Lesnik shows the Homecoming crowd what
they had during the Red 'Devil's winning
lead at the game. • Photo by Paul Hallett

~ Cheerleaders

wit'1 5ome of t

beet hd6 In t
echool.
I" never and
for '

get them.

'

- - Junior Tiffany Blatter Q : How long have you been a cheerleader for

Getting a new
coach every
year posed a big
drawback, still
cheerleaders
stayed busy
with floats,
senior olympics,
car washes, the
K-Town Tip
Off, summer
camp, elementary clinic, and,
ofcourse,
fundraising

It took a lot more thanjust a loud voice to become a cheerleader. Just
ask any one of the dozens of girls who tried out each year to become a
cheerleader for the football , wrestling, or basketball teams at Bradford .
JV. and varsity cheerleaders were chosen based on a teacher evaluation, a personal interview, and a physical try-out consisting of one cheer,
one chant, onejump and a spirit sign.
The cheerleaders practiced once a week under the supervision and
direction of an adult coach or senior cheerleader.
But time was of the essence, and having a new coach every year was
a big drawback.
"Having an unexperienced coach every year was a big drawback. They
didn 't really know that we needed them there as often as we did , and
that made it rough on both the senior leaders and the girls who then lost
interest," commented senior Angela Truax.
The cheerleaders' seasons were chock-full of more than just games
and pep rallies . Their schedule included a float in the Homecoming
Parade, senior olympics in Racine, car washes, the K-Town Tip Off, a
summer camp , an elementary clinic, pizza sales, a football breakfast,
and a benefit night at Burger King.
Benefit nights, which were sponsored by local Burger King restaurants ,
donated a percentage of the money brought in while the cheerleaders
worked at the restaurant. The money raised by the cheerleaders went
towards uniforms and other expenses .
During the wrestling season, the cheerleaders also sponsored a visit by
Dennis Hall, an olympic wrestler.
"Mr. Hall gave a really interesting speech, and we even had the chance
to hold his olympic silver medal, " said senior Jodi Neises.
For the wrestling cheers , the highlight of their season was the state
meet.
"Sectionals and State were my favorite events to cheer at," said
cheerleader Bobbie Jo Keller.
When asked what their favorite thing about cheerleading was, almost
all expressed the friendships made through cheerleading.
"Cheerleading was a really fun experiece and a great way to meet new
people," remarked sophomore Christina Puntillo . • By Lynne Herolt

Bradford(
A: For t.wo years.
Q: What sports d d you cheer for?
A: Wrestling and football.
Q : What eve ts did you cheer or?
A: Of course. the Bradford v.s. Trem rer games
and the state wrestiing meet.
Q: What, if any. did you consider to be a
drawback of cheering?
A: Proba blythe constant change in the coaches
was a bit of a drawback.
Q : What did you consider: to be the best th ing
about cheering?
A: Showing spirit or the school and getting
people to cheer fo r t heir teams.

A HEAD ABOVE
THE REST: Seniors Anna Croox
and Annamarie
Ri na ld i get a
boost from other
Red Devil cheers
during a school
assembly. • Photo

by Jodi Ne ises

WE ARE WOMEN, HEAR US ROAR:
The Bradford cheers charge the Carthage
field during the Homecoming game halftime . • Photo by Tamera Steele

Clubs~
•

LIL' SISTA: At the Holiday Hoopla , the
Porn Pon squad dances their " Free Yourself" routine , taught earlier to girls from the
community who signed up . • Photo by

Tamera Steele

PomPons

erfi
P Orm at
school assemblies and
sporting events
while promoting Bradford
spirit.
Carwashes,
clinics far kids
and a R acine
competition
highlight the
year.

usic blared from the arena sound system. Girls in crisp white and
red uniforms ran to the center of the gymnasium floor. Lights flashed
throughout the room as the young women performed dance routines.
Quickly running out of the arena, the girls smiled because they accomplished their mission of entertaining the crowd.
Porns could be seen at many of the football and basketball games
throughout the year.
" It was great to see the people in the stands get into the music. They'd
start clapping and moving in their seats to the beat of the song, " recalled
senior Carmen Pereira.
Besides athletic events, the Porn Pons also performed at pep assemblies and attended a competition at Racine 's St. Catherine's High School.
" It was so fun! We didn't place, but we had a new dance called 'Boom,
Boom, Boom' for the competition," exclaimedjunior Sarah Pullen.
Teaching elementary school girls about the aspects of dancing was
another highlight of the porns' year. Bradford Porns held a morning clinic
during which they taught the young girls a routine called "Free Yourself, "
and later that night at Holiday Hoopla the rookies and squad members
performed together to the delight of the audience.
Unfortunately, there were also some not-so-happy moments for the
porn girls. Mrs . Verwey, porns coach for several years, retired . The girls
were quite upset, but understood her decision. Temporary help was
provided by new teacher Ms . Lopez .
" You never know how good or how special something is until it is
gone," said junior Krystin Knudson. "We are all really grateful that she
continued to help out. I don 't think she will ever realize how very
important she was to all of us ."
Though the year was full of ups and downs, the Porns' main goal of
promoting school spirit always remained in sight. • By Kelly Strash

- - Senior Jayne Kinsman - Q: What do you th ink is the best quality of

Poms'?
A: Poms is an opportunity t o get in shape and
improve dancing abilities.
Q: How many years have you been on Poms and _

what mad e you continue to return'?
A: I've been on the squad since my sophomore
year. I love to dance and to be part of a team.
Q : What is Poms' general goal and greatest

accomplis hment'?

A: Our genera l goal would be to perfect a
dance, and our greatest accomplishment wou ld
be when we were awarded most spirited squad
at camp.

WORK IT GIRLS:
Junior Melissa Jahnke
adds some attitude to
her performance ato
school assembly. '

Photo by Courtney

~
PomPons
•

Bjorn

Junior
Vanessa
Guridy

'' ::::~:~

a
s mwayt
wot I- out
a19v
rnalce6 m~ fee gooJ
ta r" w that am

nt ~ut""

Junior

Gretchen
Kern
Po

wa

f

ut

11

fo!'I thou~h '10t ev
uyrn1: agre~ a of
the tit11e

got s

LEADER OF THE
PACK: Junior

chs11ce to mer-'
peoplcood to get to
k rw tl-ie.m t>etter

Lisa Vargas leads
a group of girls
during their Holiday Hoopla routine. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

Junior
Sarah
Pullen
Th

v..

3

r

t

Jf'.ar on the &quad,

Lt!Jf" rea ~ ovea ev
ery m n-yte •nd maJ~
ote of "a Jabtt
fr en~eh.p6
and
~a1n,..d .<1 lot .at:iout

e p•

FOOTBALL: (front) Alex Fisher, Mariah Howard (second) Carmen Pereira ,
Maribel Fanelle, Breann Anderson , Laura Lee (th ird) Andrea Ramirez, Sarah
Garza, Lisa Vargas, Vanessa Guridy, Krystin Knudson, Gretchen Kern (back)
Mrs. Verwey, Christa Burden , Sara Jolicoeur, Jessica Mohrbacher, Elizabeth
Gengembre, Jayne Kinsman , Gianna Pascucci , Sarah Pullen , Jenny Bullamore

Junior
Gianna
Pascucci

DO A LITTLE DANCE ••• GET DOWN
TONIGHT: The football squad enjoys
them selves during their Homecoming show.
• Photo by Tamera Steele

WO

d Jn".. have a co-sch
f"r i11whl e, the g1rle
tu<..k: togetht:r

ana tnade the beet
of t Dancina b a
n way to bonJ with
l1'1a(Clj:..
Othereard

fnenJ~

'

'

BASKETBALL: (front) Mariah Howard, Gretchen Kern , Vanessa Guridy, Andrea Ramirez, Laura Lee, Carmen Pereira (back) Krystin Knudson, Christa
Burden, Sarah Pullen, Sara Jolicoeur, Gianna Pascucci Jayne Kinsman , Erin Telling

Clubs

SHOW ME HOW IT' S DONE, CHIEF:
Before the show, student octivities director
Mr. Hoferitzo instructs senior Michelle

Sortor on how to read her port as on
emcee for the Mr. Bradford pageant. •

Photo by Paul Hallett

Junior
Trocy
Poglioroni
n< the

''

ve w

a -,,a 1 ~re 1t expe
en et1r.

L~

~

w

8\l'"':JB

u r- fe
.. ua
C

Junior
Eric
Olsen
We -vc addr

e J

eo'11e
l1 ort nt
prob rm9 With our

c m.a"e

c n ro

c mm t"'V' We ve
maae pr ~re 1', but
the,..6r mform

p1 ,l'!ment

Senior
Jo net
Compagno
- - Senior Trisha Schmidt Q : What made you want to join Student Coun-

cil?
A: I wanted to be a part of something that
helped better the school and community.
Q : What is your favorite memory of Student
Council?
A: I don't have one specific one. There are many,
such as the first time I gave blood at our blood
drive last year. Being in Mr. Bradford for the
past two years 's right up there too.
Q: How do you stay so involved in the club?
A: I'm thinking of new ideas to discuss or
work'ng on projects we've already started.
Student Council almost always has something going on or about to go on throughout
the year.

Iw

nvotwe:t

._,,

radfo d f
the
pa6t fhrte y~ar
T111ei year
t v tie
an e!M"" _.rt n~
ua y c :>~ul
wfnn,.r

e

Sophomore
Beth
Plovcmich
We a1 wor~~.J eally
harJ
p
"g

opti,mor,..

'>U

heart Dan e .....

WHERE? Exchange student Protsunan
Yimsudiai points out her home country to
senior Barry A llen a t the foreign exchange
luncheon. • Photo by Tamera Steele

··Student Council

"~her

w rt

t ""El~ we

t, thoug

v&

''

Student
Council sponsors events for
all and aids
local organizations in a bid to
help better
Bradford and
the city of
Kenosha;
however,
Student
Council didn't
mean all w ork
and nop lay f or
its members

M embers of Student Council found their club to be a great way to
get more involved in their school and have fun at the same time.
Student Council was again in charge of Homecoming, Mr. Bradford,
the blood drive, and food baskets for the poor. They also began a climate
control committee to improve the appearance of the school.
The Homecoming Parade was a great success. "I couldn't believe how
many clubs had floats in the parade!" junior Melissa LeClaire said.
Student Council members arrived as early as 7:00 a.m. the next day
to empty the cafeteria and decorate it with festive Mardi Gras paraphernalia for the dance that night.
Just like in past years, their plans were larger than time allowed for, and
the members had to leave school when the security alarms went on.
Another fun event sponsored by Student Council was the Mr. Bradford
pageant. Members worked for weeks beforehand collecting prizes,
arranging for tuxedos and dresses, and putting together ten of the
funniest guys in school.
"We did a great job of putting it together so that everyone was funny
and had a good time," said senior and Mr. Bradford contestant Patrick
Hubbard.
The club also sponsored the annual blood drive. They arranged for the
Blood Center to come to school for an entire day and had students
donate blood.
Junior Dilani Rosa said, "It was nice to see a lot of people come out to
save so many lives."
Before the drive, the members baked cookies and other treats for the
donors and workers. During the blood drive, members talked to the
donors as they donated blood to take their mind off of what they were
doing and help them feel more at ease.
Another project the council tackled was feeding a poor family at
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Each member brought a food item to
donate to the family. Kelly Strash was happy to say, "I really wanted to
help, so I brought as much food as I could carry."
Officers included President Trisha Schmidt, Vice Presidentjeni Darrin,
Secreta ry Jennifer Espinosa, and Historian Tamera Steele. • By Amanda
Robillard

STUDENT CO UNCIL: (front) Sarah Boland, Jennifer Darrin, Lolita Elen-Nur, Nastea Ryzhikova,
Protsunan Yimsudjai , Kristy Brown , Janet Campagna , Tanritai Willie, Joy Wiersum, Cassandra Vignieri ,
Michelle Sartor (second) Natalie Richards, Jen11ifer Espinosa , Casey Kreuser, Christine Lewandowski,
Angela Truax, Amanda Robillard , Mee Lee, Jennifer Wilson, Dilani Rosa, Tiffany Blatter, Marcus Bouterse
(third) Tracy Pagliaroni , Trisha Schmidt, Pamela Singer, LaShara Parham, Sarah Ellis, Kim Butler,
Dezarrea Johnson, Lynne Herolt, Kelly Strash, Gianna Pascucci, Alissa Boylen , Melissa LeClaire, Jaime
Vega (back) Yasser Museitif, Laurie Adamowicz, Stacey Duprey, Kjersti Breck, Eric Olsen, Barry Allen,
Dawn Randell, Elizabeth Plovanich, Tiffany Deverney, Magda Dimitrijevic, Stephanie Ruder, Joshua
Beam

REACH FOR THE SKY: Senior Kristy
Brown places the Mardi Gras balloons on
the perfect spot of a pillar in the commons
for Homecoming . • Photo by Tamera Steele

DO N'T TALK WITH YOUR MOUTH
FULL: During a Spirit Week contest, sophomore Jeff Czajka attempts to talk into the
microphone held by Student Council member senior LaShara Parham . • Photo by
Tamera Steele

SLAYIN ' EM: Bradford Jazz Band members give an astounding performance of
"Slaughter on l 0th Avenue" at Jazz Fest
1996 held in the Tremper Auditorium. •

Photo by Sheree Homer

Senior
Paul

- - Senior Toby Cerqua--

Va sh

Q: What do you like about jazz band?

A: I ike play•ng a di4Tere'1t style of music ratrer
than the type we play in band. I ike piaying the
bass trombone. It's fun to play, and I get good
f a · t ;,
Q: Why did you join jazz band?
A: , was Ir jazz bani::l ·n jun or h.gh so I figured
I'd contin ... e in h'gh school. I like to be involved
n ~he music progra111
Q: · you could change something about the
'azz program what would ;t be?
A: 1 would like to go on other trips besides with
the symphony band. t would also be nice if we
cou d play at a few more concerts. We work a
great deal on the music; however, jazz band
performs at a li111ited 11 ... mber of concerts.

µ

'><>pho

rr

re year

t1CB

d

the

Jazz b net and wa
1mpre,eed. F 1end9
•

con . '
. 'in~ed met" JO n
'
n r ye!Jr, •M rv-e
en -:-yrd 1t evf!r e "''"'

Junior

Josh
Jabs
neto on
he.:;tra

~

....

1.1b

1

at ret, but d d anJ
l'\le tiad a Pla~t Wit

go ng tc tne Baha·
r1"119 ast year and
Ne.v Yori. th 9 year,
1t'e t:Je~n real ftH1

Sophomore
Angela
Peters
JV J
l:Je au!e

3t\d

L.'Z

tho'°'~ht t

w i..l&t toe fun to play
mye.axinsv,at::lof my
·'annet. Playfn~ J"ZZ

e t e tu:~t becau'e
1...'e

eometh,,

you

can tap your foot ..

Sophomore
Jennifer
Dvoran
he .11tmoepher.e
rhamt7f!'" Orc.,eetra
6 difforr.nt than n

rt'JU .er .,r he t-ra

BOWING OUT: Junior Dilani Rosa, senior Kristin Whyte, and junior Heather
Devan work on chamber music duri ng an
after school rehearsal. Students worked

••

Jazz/ Chamber

for hours in preparation for Bradford's
Carnegie debut. • Photo by Bryan

tie k J!) are mor.oee·kn1tanel weef't
to know"' t Hpti" on
s more p,..r&On I f'.Nt:,
plu' we

Tremelling

tt.eoon ·u
t p

''

JAZ Z BAND: (front) David Kressin,
Aaron Sowmo, Anne Negri, Troy
Leisemann, Patrick Hubbard, Angela
Peters, Tamera Steele (second) Mike
Middleton, Conrad Christel, Paul Vash,
Adam Maegaard, Nick Radovanovic,
James Nicholas, Matt Carlson, Ben
Johnson, Amanda Campagna, Dan
Schlicht, Toby Cerqua, Mr. Sabo (back)
Mike Homs, Dan Crucianelli, Peter
Pfarr, Scott Barta, Brian Fischer, David
Richardson, Ken Stolfi, Heather
Hackbarth
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front)
Brandi Liantonio, Elizabeth Roberts,
Jeremy Nicholas, Josh Kresse! (second) Katrina Niesen, Michelle
Monticelli, Jennifer Bourget, Jennifer
Rismoen, Dilani Rosa, Josh Jabs (third]
Christine Neu, Tan Wyllie, Joy
Wiersum, Erin Spitzer, Nicole
Budzban, Melinda Cheney, Kristin
Negri, Heather Devan, Susan
Sanderson, Kristin Whyte, Jennifer
Dvoran, Leslie White (back) Kim
Walther, Matt Deschler, Jennifer
Wuolo, Elyse Aasen, Mike Ruffolo,
Tiffany Deverney, Joielyn Walsch,
Abbie Huck, Stephanie Koser, Jennifer Wilson, Tanya Warner, Jenny
Espinosa

rn
Jazz
Band and
Chamber
Orchestra
members
make
sweet
. .
music in
school,
after
school,
and away
om
school

T he few, the proud, the totally insane. Yes, I'm talking about the Jazz
Band and Chamber Orchestra members. These hard-working music
students contributed their talents during the day to band and orchestra
and went the extra mile by participating in these after school activities.
Grueling rehearsals held at least once a week helped shape these
students into lean, mean music machines.
All of their hard work paid off, though. Both the Chamber Orchestra and
Jazz Band had the opportunity to play in music festivals around the
country. Jazzers strolled down to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, for the
first time ever.
'This was my first year participating injazz, and it was great! I didn't
know how well we would play at the competition-we were all a little
nervous. But I guess we sounded pretty good since we won," remarked
sophomore Heather Hackbarth.
And Chamber Orchestra was busy playing "New York, New York" this
past May. Bradford's very own string musicians were invited to play
non-competitively at the world-renowned Carnegie Hall. Because of
Kenosha's reputation for having such an excellent music program, word
made it all the way to New York about Mary D's fine orchestra.
"It was a complete thrill to hear that we were invited to perform at the
Carnegie Hall. Most world-famous musicians have to wait a lifetime
before they can step onto that stage. It was an awe-inspiring moment,"
said Chamber Orchestra member serrior Jeremy Nicholas.
Besides playing on trips, each group participated in concerts. Rocking
Tremper's auditorium, the jazz band gave a spectacular performance.
Among the evening's Jazz Fest selections, the ensemble played "Coconut Champagne," which included a small intro of"Paperbag Man," a hit
song by Bradford's very own garage band, Hangnail.
Classical songs never sounded better either than when Chamber
Orchestra added their expertise to the Band/Orchestra Winter Concert.
• By Tamera Steele

PERFECT POISE: Surrounded by festive
poinsettias, senior Michelle Monticelli executes her solo at the Chamber Orchestra's
Winter Concert. • Photo by Sheree Homer

Clubs

TOUGH DECISIONS: Mr. Modder helps
senior Josh Binninger choose a photo from
on enormous assortment For his football
spread . • Photo by Ming Yee

BUSY, BUSY,
BUSY: Ju nio rs

Junior
Laura
Minski

Kell y Strosh and
Amanda Robil lard try to finalize
the complicated
layout of their
clubs ' spreads . •

Photo by Anno
Nudo

YEARBOOK: (front) Ming Yee, Heather Boyle, Jeannette Bergo, Koren Gilmore,
Amanda Robillard , Kelly Strosh (second) Tomi Rozzon i, Melinda Cheney, Louro
M1nski , Lynne Herolt, Becky Porker, Anohis lnjosoulion, Eric Wolosek (third)
Anno Nudo, Sarah Ellis, Kelley Massie, Chrystal Silkwood , Angelo Truax, Eric
Meeker (bock) Aaron Deshotel , Matthew Carlson , Sarah Pisciotti , Barry Allen,
Josh Binninger, Mott Nedweski , Matthew Messerlie

''

w"

Mr Mo.J,Jer .Joe

We

do n't wor i

en('I ~h at>vu t -rhe

de.ad! ne... , 60 rlia!
to.

Senior
Tami
Rozzoni
It'
Ol. or wort
et;r(:c olly whe
m~ up.

dead! rie:9>

but we II q~t every

thinq done.

t

SPY PHOTOGRAPHY: (front) Barry Allen, Sobrino Broughmon (second)

1,o,·i)r.,.h 1t, th

::ih, re

Courtney Bjorn, Gianna Pascucci, Anno Nudo (bock) Michelle Monticelli, Bryon
Tremelling, Tamera Steele, Poul Hollett, Sheree Homer

fon.

rau~ 1t'9 be

nuch

Senior
Matt
Carlson
'?omet "l1e6

&

hara to mut dead

1ne , Pvt

& gen

fun ~'!
t'.'s neZ1t to br tht.
rlesUJn edit'.(lr ....,en
the. h 1t'" my r •

e: ally

n "...he clae;e

ye8r

A: peeing the final product.

Junior
Courtney
Bjorn
re

eat'1t

the a

ein

You
tin

d

men"" how you wan
-.;.o. wen ... thrvuqh4

YOU ' RE THE ONE THAT I WANT: SPY
photographer jun ior Courtney Bjorn studies one of the block and wh ite ph oto s she
hos to ken w hile deci d ing whi ch is her
favorite. • Ph oto by Michelle Monticelli

, . Spy/Photography

ro

oft'Tlfr

Homecum1n:;;i. .alone
I ea ly lovo to ·au:h
tho~e

Jak:
men""

'
I

''

Yearbook
staffers dedicate themselves
to creating a
superior book
that the entire
student body
can be proud of
and will earn
another allAmerican
rating...

"W hen I joined, I thought it would be easy. It is really a lot harder
than I thought, but it was also a lot if fun, " senior Eric Meeker said about
working on the yearbook.
Many of the SPY staffers went into the class thinking it would be an
easy credit. They soon found out, however, that they were in for some
hard work if they wanted another NSPA all-American.
Even though putting together the SPY was difficult, the staffers appreciated the excited response the book received from the students.
Senior Matt Nedweski commented, "The most groovy thing is knowing
that hundreds of students will see your hard work in the book. "
One problem the SPY staff encountered was their relative inexperience.
Many of the members were new and really did not know what to expect.
Junior Gianna Pascucci, a first year SPY photographer, said, "At first I
didn't know what I was doing, but now I do. I learned a lot and it was
fun ."
Even though the staffers started out not knowing what the future held,
they finished and were proud of their accomplishments.
The biggest problems for SPY staffers was getting their work done on
time.
"The copy is well written," said senior and copy editor Ming Yee, "but
we have a lot of trouble meeting deadlines."
Why was it so hard to get each spread done on time? Even though the
yearbook staff was dedicated to putting together the best book possible,
they still had no trouble saying yes to a little fun once in a while.
"The idea for the theme came to me at the airport. I saw banners for
the Fourth ofjuly celebration and I thought it would be worthy of another
all-American rating ," said Heather Boyle. • By Amanda Robillard

BUY THE BOOK: Editor-in-Chief senior
Heather Piccolo examines the final productduring distribution while seniors Tamera
Steele and Trisha Schmidt look on. • Photo

by Sabrina Broughman

A BIRD'S EYE
VIEW: Photography co-editors sen iors
Tamera
Steele and Anna
Nudo help each
other change the
lens on a new
Minolta camera .

•
Photo
by
Michelle Monticelli

Senior
Susan
ScsKiaS011

' ' uo:e

l::e Mr p~,,,ey •nd

a fun tmJ .. a
c ~.., I ;1,.

1t'

leru31n~

n9 r'>m utr.r
w~· el.ell'"" ~howto
"e '1" ii w~v paw
u

Junior
Quinton
McDole
lnte no~ YM me the
ChAr'IC:e t,._, Ur-J

h up

o

rny wr i.mg &kl
1'c ueir on.e dav 'tn
'3" nq t-,,o be jour
'1iJ 1 t an hopC-,
wo1 ~ for ,J pr Jfe
.anal putl'hcat ~n

TWO HEADS
BETTER THAN
ONE: Senior Colleen Burden offers
senior Susan Sanderson words of
wisdom on her
article. • All pho-

tos by Tamera
Steele

Senior
Hicole
Bolton

- - Senior Jim Berry - -

M .P

'l"i'

h~ nee

tt1c

~rC'2'f'~1ve

Q: Jim Berry,

at's our avorite aspect of

"t.irae vea rte dve

rform.

r1ot

nferno?

:'lr1d he ll'"t~ usec.at

r wn p2t .e wV1

Id jok sat Mr. amey is something look
Q:

t Ve
expre ~

.... 1.it'. any pre~9Uf""'

ard to everyday.

s writing a fr la you're going to pursue

after high school?
A: Right now it's more of a hobby; I enjoy it but

Senior
Mark
VanStrien

Q:

lnferT'

c.

(Jive~ 11e

e

nc;eto""Xfe

myvir.w

n feo

wr te Pout cert 11
~ue thilt matU
...o rn I "'"Joy .vrtt

SO HOW' D WE DO?: Senior Keli
Brenneman checks out the latest printout of
Inferno to see how her hard work paid off.

..

Inferno

inc:i and I hop~ ..

pur \.IC •ri ...
ff,,ld
Jt.ure'"

h< ' '

To keep up
with the
information
revolution,
Inferno staff
receives their
very own
carpeted minilab with nine
brand new
5260Power
Macintosh
computers,
and, best ofall,
Internet access

umerous budding journalists expressed their thoughts and opinions through the school newspaper, Inferno. The publication reached
students about once every month. However, the staffs greatest accomplishment was being able to reach more than just Bradford students.
With assistance from adviser Mr. Ramey, the 1997 Inferno staff started
a Bradford Home Page on the World Wide Web.
"Each kid was assigned to a certain section of the home page, and the
purpose was to give people an idea of what Bradford's all about," said
senior Nastea Ryzhicova.
In addition to going on line, the group 's main goal was to get the paper
out on time. In order to meet every deadline, Inferno's staff had to
remain dedicated to the class and their work. After every publication was
released, Mr. Ramey, Inferno 's advisor, rewarded the group with
homemade cupcakes . Then everyone would eat and discuss the new
release together.
According to senior Keli Brenneman, bonding tactics really worked.
"We're all one big happy family. We all love each other and are very close
writers, " she said.
The pride of Inferno was their brand new computer lab. The carpeted
room held nine computers and was reserved solely for the publication
staffs at Bradford. It was here that the newspaper staff brainstormed for
ideas and organized stories. The staff frequently asked each other for
help or opinions on their work. This teamwork approach was helpful to
many of the students, and having their own private area really made
them feel united.
"We're very happy to have our own computer lab because it's more
peaceful and it gives us a feeling of ownership," said senior Quinton
McDole .
With the combination of the Inferno's traditional creative writing and
new technology, the school newspaper should flame forever. •By Kelly
Strash

TEACH ME, OH GREAT ONE!: Mr .
Ramey offers some expert advice to senior
Sharon Kubicki on how to fine tune her
article for the next copy of the Inferno.

INFERNO: (front) Nicole Bolton, Colleen Burden , Susan Sanderson , Nastea Ryzhikova, Keli
Brenneman (back) Sharon Kubicki, Melissa Wojtak, Jim Berry, Mark VanStrien, Jenny Espinosa

FU NNY STUFF: Inferno's famous humorist, senior Jim Berry reflects his writing style
through his choice in headgear.

Clubs

CONCENTRATION : Junior Jeremy
Therriault carefully keeps an eye on the
hack as teammate junior Jam ie Crockett
misses a jester. • All Hackey Sack photos

by Ms . Winkler

WATCH YOUR FINGERS! : Juniors
Francesco Ruffolo and Sean Stanford work
on a brake disk on a disk and brake drum
lathe .

*.

VI CA/Hackey Sack

Students
experience
classroom
instruction as
well as
hands-on
training
in the
automotive world

I magine walking down the Technical Education corridor one day and
suddenly smelling something resembling smoke. Any ordinary student
would think to themselves "Fire! " and attempt to locate the source of the
odor. However, a student in the VICA club would automatically identify
that smell as automobile exhaust.
VICA, which stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, has
been active for about ten years now.
"I think it's a great experience for someone who wants to be an
automotive technician, " was junior Francesco Ruffolo 's opinion ofVICA
Ruffolo was one of five students employed by local dealerships .
Just a few students were employed by the city. Junior Sean Stanford,
for example, worked for the city's Municipal Service Garage.
'Tm glad they started the class . I'm having fun and know a lot more
about cars than before," said Stanford.
The main objective ofVICA was to teach technical skills in the field of
automotives. Some of the students were likely to go on to technical
schools to become automotive service technicians, or mechanics, as
most people called them.
Some may wonder, how does this class get all the tools, equipment,
and vehicles they need to work with? The vehicles were donated by
various dealerships . As for the equipment, some of those were also
donated, but most were purchased by _the Kenosha Unified School
District. • By Matthew Messerlie

HOW MUCH JUICE?: Careful so as not
to misread it, junior Tieisha Mullins takes
a reading from the voltage amplifier tester.

• All VICA photos by Jodi Neises

Junior
Jerry
Linker
~ e:

1uP

' ' ;~:.~: t:

WHAT DO YOU THINK?: Juniors
Jacob Dosemagen and Jeremy Tabbert
consult each other about the reading on
the front alignment gauge.

p y at lun~h We've

t81ked to Mr Mangl
'"out 1etting ..i6

p13y .at noon in the

J.Ym but "Othin1zi°tl
hoppeMd yet

Junior
Jacob
Dosemagen
··he \r ~/\ c a~5 ha~

taught me good
things, such i15
tun ng up an engine.

TM shlls I've
leart'led will help me

1r the future.

--Hackey Sack Club - -

Junior
frank
fieubecker
Voe-:

need to have

more meetings, and
p!u6 ha·.•e more tour'1.ament5'. We also

hawe to get more
People to join Hae.

VICA: (front) Jeremy Tabbert, Tieisha Mullins, Jacob Dosemagen, Michael
Hartung (back) Mr. Saarela, David Carey, Erik Heinrich, Sean Stanford,
Francesco Ruffolo

key Sack Club.

Junior
Jeremy
Tabbert

"What we really need is to have more meetings and
a place to play indoors," requested senior William
Thomas, expressing an opinion shared by members
of the Hackey Sack Club. During the winter months,
many of the members' "hacks" were stored away,
awaiting the arrival of warmer weather.
As it came into its second year of being a club,
hackey sack was played by non-members of the club
as well as members.
Juniors Jeremy Therriault and Jamie Crockett
participated in a hackey sack tournament in November. The Alpha Schwa Omega Invitational was
held at the College of DuPage in Illinois and the two
players represented Bradford with a third place
position, competing as a pair.
Therriault said, "The tournament was fun . I got to
meet new people, learn new tricks and styles, and it
just goes to show that hack is a universal sport."

think \- A ha~
elped me at my
:lb51te at

eMay

ri11tiac GMC

to

understand the
~~ 1'm'working on.
he class u~e&
hands~on

experience
to teach.

''

HACKEY SACK CLUB: (front) Jeffrey Hazelberg, Bryan Tremelling , Michelle
Rivard, Jeremy Therriault, Aaron Korsmo, Terry Labarre (Second) Frank Neubecker,
Aaron Davis, Ric hard Walters, Michael Sebena, Andrew Bru no, John Bergo
(back) Michael Nuorala, Jerry Linker, Matthew Pe tkov ic, Robert Sharp, Lucas
Gapko, Chris topher M olinaro

Clubs

Jonior
Kelley
Massie

C ould this really be the end? Bob Dylan asked that when he was
AV/Stage
Crew had, in
its own way, a
quiet and
unevenifu.l
year, with just
about all ofthe
members
bailing out of
the club due to
the interruption ofjobs and
personal lives

stuck in Nashville. It seemed the same question haunted the AV/Stage
Crew program at Bradford.
"I just couldn't get kids to come," said AV Director Mr. Stasik. "The set
from The Secret Garden remained on stage for weeks and even months
after the production because no one or very few of the crew members
would show up. Something's got to change."
One of the only students who stuck it out for the whole year was junior
Tom Gentes .
"Kids would come in just to use the lockers and store their stuff They
wanted the benefits of being in AV/Stage Crew, but they didn't want to
do the work," said Gentes. "We had to end it because no one would
show up."
On the other hand, those Crew members who put in hour upon hour
of their own time for no money, no class credits, and little recognition
had their point of view too.
Jobs, families, and social lives were some of the reasons for member
dropout. The students decided that other aspects of their lives were
higher on the priority scale. School was also a big issue. With all the time
many students put into the play, school work was not always completed. This caused students to have to focus more on their schoolwork
Because Stage Crew was short-handed, St.Joe's students came to help
out with set construction as well as production. "They were a great help
and are still members that help out every now and then," said junior
Kelley Massie.
The cancellation remained controversial. "I don't think it should have
been cancelled. There were some people that actually put forth a lot of
effort to keep the club going," said junior Bill Moore. •By Matt Messerlie

''

Jonior

Scott
Gifford
t wa

a good expe

rence tr... t Ut>
bbe~ '"Snee led wa

an at..Curat..e me3
eure nf whBt w.i,
happeninq et- tt'lr

tmc tiope t ' ' "
in6W1ted n~x., year.

ONE MORE STITCH: Junior Kelley
Massie does just that as she makes
repairs to the sky backdrop, a screen
that reflects just about any color.

Jonior

Tom

MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT
WORK: Director Holly Stanfield from
Reuther and St. Joe's Jason Zeien mark
the set for props for The Secret Gorden . Increasingly so, dramatic productions tended lo be district-wide efforts,
involving thespians and stage hands
from various schools in the community.

.~ :~"

,el ... d wa<!i a

Gentes
d. f
1 d
f'.ocan .e 1tbecau t
nf'l7udy J d •ny
IL-

th~
omet me!5oB
fewofJ wudw·.-l

on WednefXJsy tr t
only 4 01 ~ u .,,,ally
cam(.!

Jonior
Bill
Moore

memue '&, who J dn t
fol ow f
what they
started .

••

AV/Stage Crew

'

'

MAKING SURE: AV aide junior Bill
Moore sets up an overhead projector in
the library for a presen tation on the IBM
computers. • All photos by A nno Nudo

- - Junior Tom Gentes
Q : Did you enjoy AV/Stage?

A: Yes. The only reasor I stayed at Br'adford
was to be a part of it. Otherwise, I would
ve
~ ne to St. J oe's.
Q: ! ;as ;t affected your future p,lans or decisions?
A: It has give me career opt;ioos, But I dor't
really wa t
go nto a career dea ing with it.
Q: Why i::l id. you end it?
A. obody showed up and when they did. they
didn't do anything. They wanted the benefits
but didri't want to work.
Q: What berefits are there?
A; That's just the problem. Theycan'tafford to
pay s ard k ds can 't afford to work for free.

JUST A TAD BIT MORE: Stretchi ng at
fu ll arm 's length, jun ior M ike Perry lends
his artistic ability to pa inting the wa lls for
the set of The Secret Gorden .

Clubs

FIESTA TIME: In French class Madame
Hujik explains a difficult lesson on relative
pronouns to senior Lynne Herolt as senior

Magda Dimitrijevic looks on. • Photo by

Sheree Homer

Junior
Mari
Sauceda
K

''

;pa

., &Ince
y :.>chaf

Sophomore
Anne
ttegri
hor:.. t lat.. soea.::11'\g
anc ... er ane qe
wi

ndp me atu

lfe, e6pe.c "1lly ')ince
wou like tot •

a

a I ove , v ~1t "'l
&trane~ and e'<ot
plare&

Senior
Jeannette
Bergo
I think • f1 rei13ri an

qua e 1e .. eful l:>e
G31.1ee It w I 11e 11e

GERMAN CLUB: (front) Lisa Kelly, Sandro Glud,
Michelle Hoff, Joy Wiersum, Renee Vernezze (second)
Jennifer Dvoron, Angie Street, Nosteo Ryzhikovo, Tracy
Pogliaron1 (bock) Alyssa Czykowski, Andy Verwey,
Nathan Dowson, Barry Allen, Brianne Ritter

FRENCH CLUB: (front) Ann Negri , Jeannette Bergo, Vicki Oettel, Kevin Smart,
Matthew Grosso, Sarah Rattle, Katherine Stout, Jenny Wilson (second) Elyse
Aasen, Brion Zerzonek, Jomes Longer, Kevin Chamblee, Louro Minski, Nicholas
Divito, Bradley Jantz, Bobby Wind, Shone Allen (third) Nathan Dowson, Kurt
Chartier, David Kressin , Barry Allen , Sarah Pisciotti, Magda Dimitrijevic , Sheree
Homer, Christine Strifling, Leah Strilling

SPANISH CLUB: (front) Amanda Robillard, Kelly Strosh , Moriah Howard,
Jeremie Mothein, Sandro Garcia, Carmen Pereiro, Alexandria Fisher, Annolizzo
Croox (second) Lisa Helgesen, Loshoro Parham, Karin Frederick, Edward Mothe1n,
Tiffany Blotter, Summer Douglas, Mario Negron, Crystal Bringman, Vanessa
Guridy (third) David Bello, Victor Perez, Claire Fronk, Gabriello Marquez, Anno
Nudo, Amber McNutt, Melissa Clark, Azezo Hom mod (bock) Katherine Augustine, Jaime Vega, Sobrino Broughmon, Lourie Adomowicz, Michael Howard,
Anno Augustine, Crystal Silkwood, Jennifer Quinonez, Woheeb Horpmod

••

Language Clubs

e5~ary

in

,, tM Jture

rd.-rtocommun

C.:itew t' people on•
word Wide l1a~ s.

Senior
Aaron
Deshotel

tint<' my &che.:iu e

Y Jt.. etcn'r. need t

~ra~J

or g<t

G.Olle0t.:

t

' '

Students
study
foreign
languages
both to
satisfy
college
admission
.
requirements as
well as to
expand
their hori-

zory

Paris , Madrid, Berlin, beautiful cities with beautiful languages,
whose secrets opened themselves to those who took the time and effort
to study them.
While some students took language classes to meet the two year
requirement for most U.W. System campuses, others studied language
for its own sake.
"French is a beautiful language. I continue to study it to be able to
communicate with the people when I return to France," said senior
Sheree Homer.
The importance of knowing a second language continued to grow.
There was more room for those with bilingual skills in the future.
"Speaking a second language is a big help when getting a job, especially
since I am thinking about a career in international politics," commented
junior Erin Spitizer.
French students had a once in a lifetime chance to see the Degas exhibit
on display at the Chicago Art Institute. While in Chicago, the students did
a little shopping on Navy Pier.
Junior Laura Minski said, "It was absolutely amazing to see a famous
work of art three feet in front of your face!"
Although not as popular as Spanish or French, German had just as
much to offer. "Since everyone else was taking Spanish and French, I
chose to take German. It's different and much more interesting than the
other classes," said junior Alyssa Czakowski.
Language students polished their speaking skills and learned about the
French and German cultures when visited by students from Woffenbuttel,
Germany, and Douai, France. While exploring Woffenbuttel during the
summer, German students visited their new friends and saw life through
their eyes.
All in all foreign languages proved to be a benefit to everyone involved.
The time and effort put into them paid off with new friendships and a
better understanding of the world and its cultures. • By Melinda Cheney

IN ANY LANGUAGE: In Senora Turk' s
Spanish class, junior BJ Funk helps himself
to a feast as part of a cultural experience .

• Photo by Sabrina Broughman

Corinna Tschuess
Q: Where are you from and how long were you
here?

A: I am from Wolfenbuttel, Germany, and we
were here for eighteen days.
Q: Where else did you visit?
A: We stayed in New York for four days and two
days in Niagara Falls; we also went to Chicago,
Milwaukee, and Madison.
Q: What did you do at Bradford?
A: Of course, I went to school with my host
student and did nearly everthing she did. We
had a welcome and farewell dinner, we went to
the Homecoming game and dance, a real fantastic SKA show, ate a lot of fast-food, sat in
the cafe, hung around the skate park, and had
a lot of fun.

FOR ALL TO SEE: Before she left to go back to Germany,
Wolfen buttel student Susi Muhlhausen drew memories of her
experiences in the United States during her 18 day stay here .

Clubs

Marketing
gives students
the chance to
learn about
sales and
advertising in
the business
world and
introduces
them to the
many careers
that are open
to those who
develop their
skills

WHERE TO NEXT?: Foreign exchange student from Norway, Dag
Storoy attempts to figure out where to
go next as he participates in the
minefield activity.

LAST LAUGH ' S ON YOU! : Senior
Vince Caira gets his point across to
junior Vickie Oettel as they attempt to
construct a tower out of notecards.
Meanwhile, their teammate junior Brian
Blair snickers nearby.

According to senior Matt Nedweski, the purpose of Marketing was
"to inform students about how marketing affects them all in the 'real
world' and how to succeed in it."
Marketing introduced students to the world of marketing goods and
services. Some major areas covered were retailing, merchandising,
management, entrepreneurship, buying and pricing, inventory control,
and distribution and transportation.
It also taught, in terms of post-high school employment and education,
personal responsibility and accountability, goal-setting, commitment,
leadership, teamwork and additional life-long skills and attitudes.
From Hypnomania to Kinship, Marketing sponsored several events
during the year.
In the fall the first year marketing class, taught by Mr. Schubbe,
arranged all the promotions and ads for Hypnomania, which featured
nationally known hypnotist Jim Wand in the Bradford auditorium.
The event went over so well that the class decided to bring in another
hypnotist in the spring.
The Marketing students also raised money for Kinship, which brought
Marketing students and area kids together at Christmas and Easter.
"I went to the Easter Kinship party," said senior Josh Binninger. "We
each got a kid. We played with them, colored Easter eggs, and made
cards for their parents. It was a learning experience."
Holiday Hoopla, also sponsored by Marketing for a second year,
brought together basketball teams from all the major city high schools.
In the spring the "world's largest garage sale" in the fieldhouse and a
car wash were organized to bring 1996 exchange student, Oxana
Karyukova, back to the U.S. for college.
According to adviser Mr. McCauley, the club allowed approximately
120 students involved in the class to sample the many different career
choices offered to high school graduates.
In one sense, Marketing taught students to be customer oriented. "I
have learned to be helpful to people and that the customer is always
right, no matter how wrong they are," said Marketing member junior
Ruben Acevedo. • By Matt Messerlie

Junior
Ani
lnjasouliqn

~/w:

ula e
' ' .h
fun
met me&. e
lubi ha& hi'! ped ,,,
na row down rn
cho ~&for a futur~
arl'!er

Junior
ttetasha
Tolliver
I love Mai,

fi..n,

l:J

and

have-

learneci a

. . t. eucti

a

tn~ proce~

f

pu1-c:haei1n~ i11nd ht.w

nottoget&eammcd

They ao ~ at of tun
... h 1195 for you.

Junior
Ruben
Acevedo
I er

.i

~ewti::+

We do a lot of act
ties that involve

... eamnorr,

""

oomet me& t&a lor
more '1...n t~ an do nq
the wJrl.. l:')' ey I'! f
(..f,::te& 1& very nter
est1nq and fun.

Senior
Teri
Drissel

,,

my ecn or year 8
t1 ult
war~

while

••

Marketing

wor

WHATATEAM!
Juniors Jessica
Kilman and Ryan
Secor work together to solve a
difficult problem
at a Ma1keting
activity. • All photos by Gianna
Pascucci

- - Junior Heidi Thomas - Q : What is your opinion of Marketing?

A : t's a lot to learn, but it's fun. The people
are very nice and easy to get along with.
Q : Do you enjoy it?
A : Yes, I enjoy it mo!3tofthe time. It's a lot of
things to learn, but it's worth it.
Q : How has it helped you plan for your future?

A : I'm not sure if I want to pursue a career in
marketing or not, but it makes me think I
should in a way because it's very interesting.
Q : What have you learned from the club?

MARKETING: (front) Annolizzo Croox, Corrie Aldrich , Nicholas Vanderhoef, Andrew Tucker, Beth
Upham, Andrea Caul iflower, Alexandria Fisher, Louro Krom, Victoria Oettel ,Jomie Green , Rochel Sm ith,
Netosho Tolliver, Heidi Thomas, Steven Demos, Teri Drissel (second) Kelly Weddel , Gino Gray, Bryanna
Jurvis, Jason Schlinsog , Greg Grant, Lisa Stanke, Kristine Polmos, Louro Gruber, Tracy Poglioron i
Ricardo Leo , Ani lnjosoulion, Kelly Wojtak, Ryon Niccoloi (third) Jessica Ferraro, Mike Perkins, Aaron
Losch , Ryan Secor, Chrissy Gross, Mio Gerlach , Gianna Pascucci , Kimberly Rossi , Ryan Angelic1 Sarah
Pullen, Heidi Thomas, Steven Bryant, Karo Schmidtke, Ruben Acevedo, Moria Negron, Bryon Tremelling
(back) Nickolas Conti, Michael Lui , Leroy Brantley, Luke Hofmann, Cassandra Peterson, Carmine
Savaglio, Matthew Dewitt, James Delaney, Matthew Nedweski , Vince Cairo , David Kober, Anthony
Ramirez

A: I've learned the basics of mar eting, such
as how things are priced and the way things
are labeled and different types of selling.

Clubs

MEN AT PLAY: Arms raised high in
celebration, PBM displays its school spirit
by shouting and cheering during the Homecoming Parade. • Photo by Heizler

Senior
Louis
Hurd

''
y~ar

l"'ave

,..h

•

ve be n
M for
' e

. 8r'IJ I really
en }'ed +
'!!nod bt th

s t 1t"

up

f"!&t

that

Junior
Jena
Cooksey
Benq

cm v

CAl

11,a~ ,.,., ~ht

ened me 85 for a& m:v
her t~11e

If' G n

ume<Aand is ""'~'
merno1ea;r-oud~wh1

I nm. which -; mpor
t-.ant r ,.an
~

Senior
Eric
Meeker
~radust on.

al:lout get'" n.Q ~
gr~deoanJ trylne t

be •~ood

le n'IOO!

CALC: (front) Ms. Jennings, Laura Lee, Dezarrea Johnson, Marissa Fernandez, Tawana Bardwell, Brenda Tovar (back) Maria
Negron, Jena Cooksey, Ernesto Soto, Tony Garcia, Jackie Thomas, Kazuwanna Bell, Ptorsha Cozart

POSITIVE BRADFORD MEN: (front)
Gustavo Villalobos, Ruben Acevedo,
Axel Rodriguez, Ernesto Soto (second)
George Morgan, Christopher Wiley,

Senior
Maria
Hegron

Douglas Sawyer, Vince Caira (back)
Aaron Anderson, Louis Hurd , Yeshiyah
Tate, Luke Hofmann, Eric Meeker

0~t

dee

nr. th

''

______~

._

~PBM/CALC
..

er doi ng

b,

MAN AT WORK: Dutifully, senior Victor

Members of
PBMcombine
work andfun
as they clean up
the school
Commons after
lunch and serve
at the Shalom
Center; fun
came in the

form ofan allnighter at the

CYC

So you wanna clean up the Commons? Yeah, sure. Well, that's
exactly what a dedicated group of young Bradford men did after 5th
period everyday.
So who would spend their time doing a school service like that? No one
other than the Positive Bradford Men.
In addition to playing custodian, these guys performed other community services, making a dynamic difference in their world.
For example, they served every Monday and Tuesday at the Shalom
Center. They also helped with a fundraising luncheon at the Boys· and
Girls' Club.
A cookout in the courtyard in May raised money for senior scholarships, and an annual sleep-over at the Christian Youth Center, chaperoned by Mr. Haywood, proved popular as a means of bonding.
"We didn't sleep much," said senior Eric Meeker with a smile. "Mostly
played sports or hide-n-go-seek in the dark, ate, watched videos, and
generally goofed around until 5 o'clock in the morning. You had to be
there. It was great."
To belong to the club, students had to have a 2.0 average, a positive
attitude toward others, stay out of fights, and agree to put the club above
all other activities.
Meetings were held every Wednesday. Each club member was given
a 2 minute period to speak whatever was on his mind, and nothing
would ever leave the room.
"I have been in the group for three years, and I really have enjoyed it.
Although I may not know what the future of the group holds, I do know
that this is the best group of guys I have been associated with," said club
president senior Louis Hurd.
Both community service and improving oneself by becoming a part of
the community were an important emphasis of the club. • By Mr.
Madder and Crystal Silkwood

Lebron helps clean up the Commons as
port of the work that Positive Bradford
Men do to support their school. • Photo by

Tamera Steele

- - Junior Jena Cooksey - Q: Who is CALC for?

A: It was set up to se e minorities 'n junior
and senior highs, but has now expanded to
Caucasians as well.
Q: How often do you meet, and what do you do<'
A: We meet once a month and debate c rrent
issues affecting our lives such as abortion,
racism, and teenage pregnancy. Meetings br;ng
people together for a positive influence.
Q: What have you gai ed 'l10St by CALC?
A: I would have to say that knowledge about my
heritage as an African-American has been my
biggest gain.
Q : What do you have planned for CALC?

A: We would like to sponsor a student/faculty
basketball game and have another quiz bowl
about African-American history.

HAVE IT. YOUR WAY: During noon
hour in the courtyard, senior Ernesto Soto
serves up a hot dog to Mr. Glynn as port
ofa fundroiser sponsored by PBM. •Photo

by Ming Yee

Clubs~

Key Club helps
BROWN BAGGIN ' IT: Sophomore Kevin Smart
delivers food to
the elderly at
Petretti Apartments as port of
the Meals on
Wheels program.

• Photo by Amanda Robillard

others help
themselves
through a
continuing
tradition of

- - Senior Jeii Butanda Q:

community
service as club
members visit
local nursing
homes, elementary

ne

Q:
an

A:
ad

schools and
sponsor the
annual Winter
Formal

WORKIN ' AT
THE CAR WASH:
Sophomore Roy
Saucedo and other members of
Key Club fundroise by washing
cars. • Photo by

Erin Tetting

MUSICAL FRUIT:
Sophomore Joy Wiersum and junior Michelle Larsen pick
beans for the Sholom
Center in a local field.

• Photo by Kelly
Strosh

l f ? Key Club
"

W hether it was talking the talk through bingo at Brookside, or
walking the walk for cystic fibrosis, Key Club kept plenty busy.
"We had a lot of enthu!>iasm at the start, but naturally some of that dies
off as the year progresses. I think the officers did a good job of
maintaining everyone's interest, though," said senior Jaime Vega.
'Kids First' was the theme of the year and visits to local elementary
schools were a fave activity.
"We went to Stoker Elementary during the winter and made art projects
with the kids. We all had a lot of fun," said junior Keri Heckel, who was
one of several club members who had helped the Stoker kids make
valentines for their parents.
Brookside Nursing Home, Bradford's neighbor, was another area of
activity. Every third Monday of the month, Key Club assisted Kiwanis
with rounds of Bingo.
"The people at Brookside are adorable. Some of the conversations l
have with them make me laugh for days," said sophomore Katie Scholz.
Key Club also sponsored several themed parties. These included the
Hawaiian party and the Halloween party, which were equally enjoyed
by the residents and the members of Key Club alike.
"For the Hawaiian party, we used the palm trees from last year's Prom.
It was really festive," said junior Chrissy Strifling.
Other projects included gathering food for the Shalom Center through
school drives and picking vegetables straight from the ground. Key Club
also helped with Meals on Wheels, where the members delivered food
to the elderly during their lunch hour.
Besides community service, Key Club was the sole sponsor of Sub
Deb, which was held at Marina Shores. "We spent forever planning and
prepping," said sophomore Beth Plovanich.
All of the decorations, chaperones, refreshments, the picture booth,
the tickets, and everything in between at the dance were organized by
the club members.
"The dance was our biggest fundraiser and a huge success," said junior
Amanda Robillard.
One hundred and twenty more kids bought tickets than was projected.
• By Kelly Strash

Sophomore
Joy
Wiersum
M Ii

•year

Key Clul7
re.a1 y
fun I helped !datier
w

;JlUt o the Shalom
' '
Cen...er Help "'3 with
~ u1'

C:.el;> and der"

rating the ballroom
W89 COG

Junior
tticole
Budzban
ec..r"etary

r

1ear wa;, quite an ex
~rrience It wa cool
r:: ng 1n charqe of or·
ganlzlng

t 1e meet·

oe

•<td 'm ooking
forward to Ueing hl5
torlan ne)(t year

Junior
Leah
Strifling
.,

ARTS N' CRAFTS:
Junior Erin Telling
helps some kindergarten ki ds at
Stocker with a
Va len tin e's Day
project. • Photo

v- \:edw1~h W1t

~rf'H'\ ~i,Je adopt

a

grandparent pro
'! ..am.

:.lumt n, my

i.ew ~,.andpa'

50

Hett:ll&ua,to·r.; bout his
ld
1

''.)an

w.V2

by Nicole Budzbon

Junior
Melissa
Leclaire

KEY CLUB: (front) Keri Heckel, Nicole Budzban, Amanda Robillard, Elena Lucchetta, Dilani Rosa , Joy Scriver, Laura
McMillan, Michelle Koen, Joy Wiersum, Dena Galster, Erin Spitzer, Marisela Sauceda, Matthew Grasso (second) Dan Schlict,
Beth Plovanich, Kevin Smart, Kelly Strash, Merry Forsythe, Michelle Larsen , Leah Strifling, Jamie Olkives, Cassandra Vignieri,
Vanessa Guridy, Sandra Glud, Erin Tetting, Marcus Bouterse, Jeremy Nicholas (third) Angela Peters, Reynaldo Sauceda , Marc
Viola, Claire Frank, Gretchen Baker, Melissa LeClaire, Karin Frederick, Anahis lnjasoulian , Tiffany Blatter, Sarah Pisciotti ,
Mariah Howard, Alissa B.Jylen, Brianna Schmitz, Jaime Vega (back) Chris Stibb, Stacey Revier, Alyssa Czakowski , Melissa
Rusch , Tiffany Clack, Tiffany Deverney, Joshua Beam, Eric Meeker, Jeff Bulanda

Clubs

JOHN 3: 16: Adviser Mrs . Bernard helps
sophomore Koren Lillo find a passage in
the Bible for discussion during a meeting .

Peer Helpers
persevere with
helping others
despite rainy
weather at the
Duck Races and
cancelation of
Grim Reaper
Day due to a
tragedy
LEAN ON ME:
Peer Helpers seniors
Karin
Frederick, Kristy
Brown, and Jeni
Darrin confer
about on upcoming meeting .

••

Peer Helpers/Bible

The common theme held throughout the year for the Peer Helpers
was unfortunate disaster. No matter what events they had planned,
something always came in their way. Though fate did not always shine
down on them, they did their best to make their activities successful.
Last summer the Peer Helpers once again worked at games during
the annual Duck Race. Unfortunately, it rained most of the time they
were there, causing much of the usual crowds to stay home. "Despite
the bad weather," saidjunior Krystin Knudson, "a lot of kids came to
our games."
Another obstacle in the way of the Peer Helpers' mission to promote
awareness to teen problems occurred during the preparations for their
Grim Reaper Day. Scheduled for the day before Prom, it was supposed
to promote awareness of the dangers of drunk driving. "Even if it only
reaches one person, then we accomplished what we set out for," said
senior Jaime Vega.
Tragically, two days before the dance, a car crash killed Bradford
sophomore April Kantola, and Grim Reaper Day was cancelled.
Despite their set backs, the Peer Helpers never lost sight of their goal.
Senior Karin Frederick, the president of Peer Helpers, said, 'The main
purpose of the club is to make kids aware of the problems we face
growing up and help them cope."
Even if Peer Helpers did not have the most successful year, each
member was proud of everything they had tried to accomplish. • By
Amanda Robillard

Senior
Karin
Frederick

PmHe'~

' ' 1.3r

t

ub

hatwork f'-OrJ••ther

t prom t.eee f n
Fi.Jerre n our e ve6

arid otf-ie1 ei T at e
wtiy '"e '"'" aye t

PEER HELPERS: (front) Rebecca McMaster, Rayna Wh te, M ichelle Blumreich ,
Colleen O 'Connor, Kris Palmas, Jodi Neises, Julie Santopoalo (second) Tris ha
Schmidt, Kristy Brown , Bobbie Jo Keller, Karin Frederick, Krystin Knud son,
Hampton Guridy, Martin Paredes, Jacob Keller, James Defazio (back) Mr.
Heller, Quim ika Daniels, Jeremy Neises, Stephanie Ruder, Jaime Vega, Jennifer
Short, Tiffany Clack, Yesh iya Tate, Jeremy Olsen

-

Bible Club -

Bradford once aga·n was fortunate enough
to have a Bible Club after years without one.
Much of the credit went to juniors Alyssa
Brandt and A,issa Baylen.
"I realized that a lot of the kids weren't
respecting each other, and I wanted to do
something about it," said Brandt.
The club met every Wednesday for an hour
after school. Club members discussed passages from the Bible and how they related to
what they saw around them.

Junior
Kelly
Strash
t>eC. 1" c; ealyfun.

A I of u~ ,,uM get toether t ta I:' about

They were glad to have the chance to have
formal discussions with people from varied
religions. "It's interesting to see how different

BIBLE CLUB: (front) Corrine Nudi, Alissa Boylen , Alyssa Brandt, Amanda
Robillard , Kelly Strash, Jena Cooksey (back) John Thompson, Kevin Smart, Sarah
Pullen , Kris Pal mas, Maria Negron, Tawana Bardwell

people feel things should be interpreted and
what should be taken literally," said sophomore Kevin Smart.

i.'1""..,, Ule and what we
h1nk the pa96.:tge:s
mean t'& cool' au e
chun..:h o mportant
o me 3nd my friends.

Senior
Jaime
Vega
at.t. e rm
e mpor
tant becaut:ie ki:J9 to
fl(

~ ~ p~r Day

yd n't taie e:lnnk·

J and Jr v ~'3 eenoue1ly We need t<? re·

a zethedan'3er nt1e
k'.& we take.

PREACH IT, BROTHER: Two members
of the newly resurrected Bible Club, senior
Matt Nedweski and junior Luke Bickle
sha re their idea s on the passage they just
read from the Bible. • All photos by

Junior
Alyssa
Brandt

Tamera Steele

am really rdl.aa Ul be
r+ f B'71e C u'1

THE THREE TEMPTATIONS: Sophomore
Kevin Smart and junior Amanda Robillard
talk about Jesus' encounter with Satan in
the desert.

Clubs

F

LENDING A HELPING HAND: Carefully peering over senior Ming Yee ' s shoulder, senior Jeff Bulanda points out that the
answer to her question is right beneath
her nose. • Photo by Anna Nudo

BLA. To many, those four letters simply meant the Future Business Leaders of America; but to the members of the club, they meant
much more.
Besides being one of the largest clubs of the school, FBLA was also one
FBLA members of the most active. Whether they were volunteering their spare time to
deliver mobile meals or participating in a competition, FBLA members
participate in
always kept busy.
Some of the club activities were helping out at the soup kitchen every
regional compe- month, supporting families on holidays, delivering mobile meals weekly
and visiting the nursing home.
titians and
Senior Jeff Bulanda said, "In addition to being able to have the
experience of helping others, I've made a lot of new friends from other
continue to do
chapters all over the Midwest."
Most of the meetings were held after school when they discussed
their best to
upcoming activities, participation in them, and fundraising events. Club
members either joined on their own or were recruited by business
encourage
teacher and one of the advisors of the club, Mr. Glynn. Mrs. Morissette,
a second advisor, also kept the club together.
others to help
"The advisors really make the club work, they always enjoy helping us
out when we need it," said senior Heather Lesnik.
with the
Members of the club competed with other chapters from regional
schools. They took tests dealing with a particular subject relating to the
community by
business world. Bradford triumphantly stole the high-ranking position of
eighth place out of thirty-six competing schools in the first competition
virtue oftheir
of the year. They hoped to do just as well or even better throughout the
rest of the school year.
personal
Although most people got involved through their business or CO-OP
classes, they all agreed that it was more than a business club. It gave
examples of
them a chance to meet interesting people from not only our school but
from other cities as well. They also gained a feeling of strength by being
service and
depended upon by others.
As junior Mike O'Conner said, "I wouldn't change a thing about the
concern
club. All of the work we did was well worth it. It was great to feel so
needed." • By Laura Minski

FBLA: (front) Jerry Li nker, N icole Koeh ler, Rachael Noyola , Autumn Anderson , Protsunan Yimsud jai ,
Na stea Ryzhikova , Carmen Pere ira , M ing Yee, Annal izza Croox (second) Anna Nudo, Robyn Rippl,
Amanda Robillard, Summer Douglas, Maria Negron , Tracey Cantolo, Christina Obenouf, Kenyado
Sutton(Th ird) El izabeth Gascoigne, Melissa Strupp, Brianne Ritter, Heather Lesn ik, Katy Norris, Angie
Street, Lisa Kelly, Patricia Baese, Jennifer Petersen , Margret Peralto, Rosa Acevedo (back) David
Gerlach, Kim Heideman, Jill Add ison , Yashi ca Qu inones, Steve Fees!, Dawn Randell , Jeff Bulanda,
Anna Lanctot, M ichael O 'Conner, Aja Truax, Andrew Gassittie

TAKING FIRST PLACE: Standing tall in
her moment of glory, junior Robyn Rippl
receives a first place wh ile other compe titors stand by. • Photo by Anno Nudo

FBLA

CHEERING ON FBLA: Senior Nastea
Ryzhikova shows that cheerleading is not
limited to sports events. Here she shows

her spirit at the regional competition at
Brookfield Central. • Photo by Ming Yee

Junior
Liso
Kelly

Junior
Amondo
Robillard
cut t a
en thee mpe
r'i&

t>eGauee

Senior
Anno
Hodo
Butanda -

I love

Senior
Ming
Yee

''

PEP TALK: Seniors Carmen Pereira, Maria
Negron, Nastea Ryzhikova, and advisor
Mr. Glynn quickly revise their materials
before competing. • Photo by Anno Nudo

Clubs

LISTEN AND LEARN: In a skit, seniar
Jayne Kinsman portrays a kindly woman

teaching a boy, 4th grader Jason Cooksey,
to read. • Photo by Sheree Homer

Senior
Crystal
Mczeal

''
Jonior
Richard
Jones
he cho1
very
po .. ve .,.,a
how U5 wr '1n

aottwe1.1tr
on.-l~t.;;tPl1<jn

e ,he

t

work
nt e

ut

e h r1

pa)'! ff

n~ r<Jn

Sophomore
Amy
Corrigan
- - Senior Florine

by-

I I 'o

tera1,,t w th
t
dlfforont peopl<

Senior
Maria
Hegron
VOICES OF COLOR CHOIR: (front) Jena Cooksey, A' sha Cox, Sandra Garcia,
Briauna Taylor, Carmen Pereira, Ptorsha Cozart, Rhonda Wiley (second)
Kazuwanna Bell, Lesley White, Amy Corrigan, Jenny Chalekian, Maria Negron,
Ada Jones, Florine Fesby, Khaisa Jenkins (third) Shawnelle Gross, Sarah Pullen,
Louis Hurd, Chantal Smith, Lisa Corrigan, Richard Jones, Brandie Franklin,
Natoya Varnell (back) Jennifer Quinones, Ernesto Soto, Crystal Mczeal, Angela
Hammons, Jayne Kinsman, Lachetta Broadway, Yeshiyah Tate

,.,
Wh

t

-~ ut

J

c

ano
t1eca
f,.lenJ.,

·· Voices of Color Choir

,,

Voices of
Color
Choir
brings soul
to Bradford in
hopes of
making
students
more
aware of
African
American
history,
struggles,
and triumphs

C hair members swayed to the music while their hands clapped and
feet stomped out rhythms. Several people in the audience yelled out
encouragement and choir members sang with even more spirit. Soon
the audience began clapping along with the singers.
The Voices of Color Gospel Choir was formed last year by students who
shared a love for gospel music. Students from alI grades had the
opportunity of being in this choir. A participant did not have to have
previous choral experience, just a love for music.
" Kids from all different backgrounds were in the choir. White, black,
and hispanic students all came together and sang for God," said senior
Ernesto Soto.
The group was led by Shawnelle Gross, a Bradford High School
graduate.
Because of the choir's successful performance and the students'
enthusiasm from the previous year, the choir again presented an
assembly for students during Black History Month.
"Artisha Harvey, a '96 graduate, came up with the idea of a program
that showed the tragedies and triumphs of African Americans. It went
over well, so together we planned a presentation for this year," explained junior] ena Cooksey, president of the Voices of Color Choir.
Acting, poetry, and singing were all part of the entertainment. Along
with members of the V.O.C. Choir, the Waukegan High School Choir
from Waukegan, Illinois, serenaded the audience.
Besides performing for Bradford students, the choir also gave presentations at Racine high schools and had an evening presentation open to
the public in Kenosha on February 21.
"I think all schools should have a program like ours," commented
senior Ptorsha Cozart. "It gives people a chance to learn about African
Americans and their history."
Though the Voices of Color Choir was still a young group. having been
in existence for only two years, they have accomplished a great deal. The
choir gave students the opportunity to express themselves through
music. Besides singing, this group presented many shows and helped
educate Bradford youth about African Americans in a fun, entertaining
manner. • By Anna Nudo and Tamera Steele

HOLD ON: Seniors Ptorsha Cozart and
Louis Hurd get into the music at the Voices
of Color Choir concert. • Photo by Sheree

Homer

SINGING' SOLO:
Voice ringing above
the other V.O.C.C.
members, junior Jena
Cooksey sings with
pride. • Photo by

Sabrina Broughman

SPECTRUM OF COLORS: Wearing the
colorful uniform of the choir, Bradford
student members clap out the rhythm with
the Waukegan High School choir. • Photo

by Anna Nudo

Clubs

"G ive my regards to Broadway, remember me to Herald Square."
MUSIC OF THE NIGHT: Members of the
A Copella Chair concentrate an director
Mr. Brad Mann at the annual Bradford
Winter Choral Concert. • Photo by Sheree

A Capella

Homer

Choir members
visit the Big
Apple, performing at
Carnegie Hall
as a highlight
to a busy year,
which included
a new Fall
Choral Concert
and a repeat of
the Feaste

- - Senior Jason Aaron
Q: What choir are you in?
A: am 'n A Capella, the highest choir of all the
three. To be in A Capella is a privilege. You
must have the attitude and the vocal maturity. When you are ·n ,A; Capella you know you
are a good singer.
Q: What do you like best about choir/singing?
A: When we stop, and I hear the roar of the
audience, it gives me a great feeling.
Q: How would you describe students' relationships with Mr. Mann?
A: More than a teacher, be is a friend. Mr.
Mann makes you know that he is there and w•ll
help you, but you have to ask him. Mr. Mann
and my love for singing is what inspired me to
go to college to become a choir teacher. I am
thankful that he came in my sophomore year.

OPEN WIDE: Sophomore Eric Peterson,
senior Samantha Malsch, and sophomore
Henrik Gustavsson sing "The Heavens Are
Telling" as part of a solo by the Concert
Choir. • Photo by Bryan Tremelling

~
Choirs
~

No, this wasn't the featured A Capella song at Choral Fest, but Bradford
students may have been humming a few bars during their trip to the Big
Apple over Memorial Day weekend.
Along with the Bradford Chamber Orchestra and the Tremper choral
groups, A Capella choir members were invited to perform at the famous
Carnegie Hall of New York
"It was an honor. I never imagined ever singing in such a well-known
place. Visiting New York was a great way to end the school year," said
senior Trisha Schmidt.
Though the New York trip was the high point of choir for many choral
members, the group remained busy with practices throughout the year.
Something new was the Fall Choral Concert. Besides selections sung
by the Bradford choirs, several junior high schools were invited to sing
at the show.
And another stellar performance could be heard at the annual Winter
Choral Concert. Concert, Treble, and A Capella members wowed
audiences, and some singers even found time to participate in Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse Feaste.
'The feaste is a joint effort between Bradford and Tremper. We have
jesters, musicians, servers-the works . The main attraction was the
singers, though. Getting a chance to sing as a sophomore was great,"
commented sophomore Aaron Sowma .
Finally, let's not forget Choral Festival held over at Tremper High
School either. Once again, A Capella received a standing ovation. For
their hard work, the Bradford choirs received all the recognition they
deserved. • By Tamera Steele

Senior
Kristy
Brown
A sertle ng
away for ii

r twae

e to r. l1ack e nq
ng wlt1 the kd' .at
railf ird a.;i.:rn1 snd

'

'

rero1m1n~'" all the

:oncerte durin~ the

year

TREBLE CHOIR: (front) Mary Jane Bangeles, Carmela Decastro, Nicole Gorski, Khaisa Jenkins, Kelly Moore, Melissa
Granger, Kim McMasters, Jenn ifer Feest, Jessica Kraus, Kristina Dallas, Katie Keeku, Nicole Winberg, Tricia Klemp, Maribel
Fanelle (middle) Britta Mueller, Michelle Conn, Christine Lewandowski, Jenny Bisgrove, Jameah Hall, Quamika Daniels, Trisha
Ciesielski, Jessica Halligan , Roxanne Garcia, Jenny Shonscheck, Tina Schouten, Marcia Santiago, Jessie Bonn, Kristina
Puntillo (back) Jodi Pinacker, Linnea Gudmundson, Sara Moravec, Melissa Rusch, Carly Richards, Stephanie Boll, Allison
Supernaw, Crystal Dietschweiler, Erica Wollmuth, Julia Passarelli, Chantal Smith, Casey Kreuser, Stephanie Pagliaroni ,
Tammy Lindow, Nicole Benhoff

Jonior

Tom
Tat roe
h.s~ vC:r.n

y

e cvn~ttint else.a
th,.01.43hout my ., gh
h
areu, ..inl1ke
"thc::r ubject~. It 'a
the only one I've
with no mat
r
tt

wnat

CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Melissa Mohr, Stephanie Loughlin, Amanda Richter, Lisa Ristau, Mott Grosso, Patrick Frederick,
Adorn Zielsdorf, Kedrick Parham, Vickie Ausloos, Donielle Reyna Patricia Tappa, Tiffany Cerminaro, Heather McRoberls,
Colette Kessler, Jamie Olkives (second) Misty Love, Samantha Malsch, Anne Colleen Tedrahn, Salina Famous, Aaron Sowma,
Jim Glitzky, Ryan Strash, Will Ray, Jason Aaron, Steve Cashdollar, John Glade, Corrine Nudi, Joanna Yarbrough, Brianna
Schmitz, Chrissy Strifling (third) Michelle Hoff, Angelo Hamilton, Mackenzie Halverson, Donielle Webber, Sandy Garcia,
Natalie Richards, Steve Giggy, Ryon Schmidt, James Meyers, Jason Caira, Bob Niccoloi, Tom Tatroe, Gretchen Kern, Sarah
Pullen, Christy Kober, Alicia Lathen (back) Maggie Leinenweber, Karen Gilmore, Kelly Wojtak, Annie Kocol, Ken Holm, Austin
Pinnow, Nathan Clark, Henrik Guslavsson, John Thompson, Andy Bruno, Don Mico, Joe Cepress, Erik Petersen, David Panley,
Trisha Jackson, Leah Strifling , Jill Johnson , Christo Burden, Jackie Thomas

Jonior

Alissa
Boylen
A CAPELLA: (front) Jamie Vignieri, Carmen Pereira, Saro Garza, Kim Brown, Angela Martinez, Lisa Vargas, Keri Heckel,
Carrie Dahl, Michelle Zierk, Breann Anderson , Alex Fisher, Alissa Boylen, Katie Stout, Tracy Loberger, Sarah Mathis, Kristy
Ellis, Sarah Vignieri (middle) Melinda Specht, Tammy Bushweiler, Irene Rodriguez, Samantha Malsch, Trisha Schmidt, Sora
Sammons, Debbie Stull, Erin Telling, Carrie Wynne, Joyne Kinsman, Nan Rognstad, Monico Melby, Krystin Knudson, Maria
Mendoza, Michelle Larsen, Kelly Jankiewicz, Heather Devan, Gina Ewings, Kelly Switzer, Kristy Brown (back) Ryan Schmidt,
Motl Nedweski, Tom Ackley, Nick Jahnke, Nick Sebena, Mike Middleton, Tim Worsham, Richard Fedor, Josh Zoerner, Jason
Aaron, Mike St. Peter, Ryan Niccoloi, Lucas Green, Reuben Acevedo, Robert Hernandez, Lenny Bonovez

CANDLES AND
CHORALS: In a
joint production,
members of the
Bradford and
Tremper choirs
sing Christmas
carols al Ye Olde
Englishe Chrislmosse Feosle. •

Senior
Matt
Grasso
ng1nq

.,t

qreat

ortunity t

Pu Id

conhe:le.nce and
h f'!VC

'"

the

high

Photo by Paul

J r.1;:15 we 6et for
ri;elvee>.' i\. II take

Hallett

Clubs

PUCKER UP: Bradford flute players participate in the combined high school song

at the 40th Annual Band-0-Rama performance. • Photo by Heizler

Senior
Toby
Cerquq

~ pre:,
0

' ' ..J •

0

r

WiJ5 •

b19 h1Jno1 Tlie be ..
piirt was when wt
won n 'viyrt ,. 'ea
snJ Jo n .end Aarcm
picke&t 11e 1p- a 'ng
wltn .. !' tri phy.

Sophomore
Veronicq
Chairez
When tJOt m--;ived JP

to oympho"·c ~and,
It fdt ~oo::I to know
tha" Mr. &ab.,
thou~'ii I wao ~o<><i
en u4h t' bea part
of the symphonic
t7and

Junior
)qmes
Nicholqs
Mr.

a Po wa· on our

!1at,;l-'S at t.me
~ wa<5 fo1

t1~t

the t7et·

termentoft:he band
t ehowed at Band

0 hn.o

"d

Myrtle Be.ac. i. w •eri
we etole the show.

Senior
)qdq
LG Doke

TUNING IN : Sophomore Conrad Christel
and junior James Defazio concentrate on
staying in tune during an intense symphony band rehearsal. • Photo by Courtney

Biorn
WE BE JAMMIN': During the Bradford/
Tremper football game, junior Mike
Middleton, senior John Beardsley, and
sophomore Dave Kressin help motivate
the Red Devils. • Photo by Paul Hallett

*.

Bands

eym..,"1l..my Ua
n
our c: lteevry and

~e&t

phony em
,inti ' '
overs II

Sabo drills the
fondamentals

ofmusic into
his students,
and their
performances
continue to
impress, as the
\band cleans up
with afirst
.place rating at
Myrtle Beach,
South Carolina

They appeared to be normal, run-of-the-mill students, arriving to
class on time, quietly being seated, and following the teacher's every
instruction. Nope, it wasn't a scene from the A.P. Calculus class, but it
could be seen daily in the band room as Mr. Sabo drilled his students .
"I can honestly say symphony band was not a blow-off course,"
remarked senior Jennifer Darrin. "Everyone was expected to know their
music and contribute to the group."
Bradford band started off the year by playing at the school's annual
Homecoming assembly. Playing up-beat tunes, the band roused the
crowd into an energetic mood.
Being asked to play at the Bradford!fremper football game was also a
special moment for band members.
"People really got into the whole pep band thing by painting their faces
and wearing funky hats. It was cool because it had been a while since
a pep band from Bradford played at the game," said Ben Rader, a
sophomore symphony band member.
Several concerts were held throughout the year, too. Kicking off the
holiday season was the Winter Band and Orchestra Concert. As in the
past, the musicians donned Santa hats and handed candy canes out to
audience members at the end of the concert.
Playing a specially commissioned song, Bradford got a standing
ovation from the audience at the Band-0-Rama festival in February.
'"Salute to the Windy City' was a great song! It featured many different
sections, and we completely showed-up Tremper, "junior Troy Leisemann
recalled.
Though many band members grumbled about extra rehearsals, the
group knew how important the additional practices were.
"Practicing for our trip to Myrtle Beach took up quite a bit of our spare
time, but it was neccessary," stated senior Patrick Hubbard. "Playing
well at all of our concerts was our goal, and I believe we accomplished
it. We took first place, after all." • By Tamera Steele

SAXMAN : Junior Troy Le isemann wails on his
alto sa xophone
d uring Band-0 Rama , held annually in the Bradford fieldhouse . •

Photo by Heizler

- - Junior Nick Radovanovic - Q: Why did you join band and in what grade?

A: Because I heard it was fun and a good
experience. I joined when I was a sophom ore.
Q: What was your favorite band experience?
A:GoingtotheF renchQuarterin ewOrleans. '
Q: is there anything you dislike about band?
A: No.
Q: What have you learned in band that may
help you n tne future?
A: I learned how to read sneet mus ic, and I
gained self-confidence as a performer.
Q : How would you describe your relationship
with Mr. Sabo and his teach ng method?
A: He's a good teach er. He makes sure everyone knows their part, which makes us a really
tight band.

SYMPHO ·
NIC BAND:

CONCERT BAND:
(front) Linnea Gudmundson, Nicole
Briggs, Kim McDevitt, Beth Plovanich, Cheryl Hernandez,
Tricia
Binn1nger, A'sha
Cox (back) Ray
Sauceda, Peter
pfarr, Mike Homs,
Willie Wade, Tom
Simmons, Mr. Alex
Sabo

(front) Lisa
Stanke Dave
Kressin Kristy
Osius, Dawn
Randall, Janice Loessel,
Jada LaDuke,
Mari Sauceda, Rachael
Smith, Sarah
Anderson,
Karin Frederick (second) Patty Singer, Keri DeGrave, Joy Scriver,
Angela Juliana, Georgette Smith, Sarah Boland, Yvette
Cole, Jeni Darrin, Anne Negri, Matt Wendt, Susan Leuck,
Angela Peters, Brian Zerzanek, Veronica Chairez, Mike
Middleton (third) Dan Crucianelli, Nick Radovanovic, John
Thompson, James Nicholas, Paul Vash, Staci Braye, Conrad
Christel, Jimmy Defazio, Adam Maegaard, Stephanie Ruder,
Heather Hackbarth, Colleen Tedrahn, Troy Leisemann,
Aaron Sowma, Jenny DeGrace, Patrick Hubbard, Ben
Rader, Tamera Steele, Mr. Sabo (back) Jeff Czajka Aaron
Deshotel, Scott Barta, Anna Tatroe, Brian Fischer, Ken
Stolfi, David Richardson, Ben Johnson, Amanda Campagna,
Josh Beam, Paul Edmiston, Matt Carlson, Toby Cerqua,
David Mau, Joey Lashlee, Dan Schlicht

ClubsW

Junior
Jenny
Wuolo

''
Junior
Stephanie
Koser
hsvcbet.
;.he
v hn t:vf!,. & nc;e fifth

13 ~de be""DU"'e "
hold• my "te•e t A
ct f my f.,end a e
nOr lieetr•sndthat

ALL TOGETHER

NOW: Sophomores Andree
Angelici, Kevin
Boyd , Trina Anderson and junior
Josh Kressel perform at Orchestra
Fest. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

gr

p~rowe.

l10re""V

f!ry yetJr

- - Junior Heather Devan - Q: How much time and energy do you put into

Or hestra to maintain 1st chair in violin?
A: lputinabout7hoursaday. ltakemymusic
m..,re seriously than academics. I don't consider it a hassle to practice because I enjoy it.
Q : How many years have you been involved in

Junior
Diloni
Roso
EV'en th
ti"'. ~time

n<J. t
n~

ne.um
sl wortn

we are

ta9e

.and 6tart t perforn
f r •n aud1e11U' A of
the hard.,., rk and~
frtpa~

ff

Orchestra and what has made you return?
A:

have been playing the violin for 15 years. I

started atage 2and have grown up with 1tever
s'nce.
Q: How has Orche-.tra changed your life?

A: Music is what has impacted my life. I can
express myself th r' 1ugh d ;fferent kinds of music. I see it as a second language.

ALL DECKED OUT: Junior Josh Jabs
concentrates on his musical number at the
annual Winter Concert. • Photo by Anna

Nudo

...

Orchestra

Junior
Erin
Spitzer

,,

"I think our concerts were aII huge successes. It took a lot ofhard work,
MUSIC. ..
Speaks what
cannot he
expressed,
soothes the
mind and gives
it rest, heals the
heart and
makes it whole,
flows from
heaven to the
soul.
-Anonymous

I DON'T WANNA WORK: At Orchestra Fest junior James Nicholas just bangs
on his drum all day. • Photo by Tomero

Steele

but it was aII worth it when the audience gave us standing ovations," said
sophomore Dena Galster.
FuII orchestra, led by Mr. Schripsema, was a combination of the entire
orchestra and select band members. Practice was held every day during
fourth hour and the committment paid off
The groups' performances included the Winter Concert, Orchestra Fest
and Spring Concert. The private winter and spring shows, which were
held in the auditorium, were just as entertaining as the festival, which
included performances by other local high school groups.
"We did a fantastic job at Orchestra Fest. We played the music from Star
Wars, which was realiy exciting," said junior Melissa Jahnke.
The general routine for learning a new musical piece was for Mr.
Schripsema to lead through it once and then to read some background
information on it. He explained the story of the music so that everyone
could understand and feel the emotions portrayed through the musical
notes that they see.
"Mr. Schripsema is a man with heart and soul, and he puts that in his
little wand while he creates music through us," saidjuniorjena Cooksey.
Speaking with 24 years of experience, Mr. Schripsema thought this
group performed very well together. "It's the largest group I've had in a
long time, but I think they have learned how to blend smoothly. My
favorite composer is Beethoven, and I think the best performances were
at the Spring Concert in which they played Beethoven's pieces. Also,
they improve as the year progresses. " • By Kelly Strash

FULL ORCHESTRA: (front) Trina Anderson, Kevin Boyd, Michelle Monticelli, Lynne Herolt, Andrea Angelici, Melinda Miller, Katrina Niesen, Amber Kossow, Jenny
Bourget, Jenny Rismoen (second) Jennifer Wuolo, Stephanie Koser, Joielyn Walsh, Dilani Rosa, Kristin Whyte, Susan Sanderson, Melissa Jahnke, Abbie Huck, Kristin Heckel,
Joy Wiersum, Tiffany Deverney, Lesley White (third) Christine Neu, Kim Walther, Tan Wyllie, Jennifer Wilson, Tanya Warner, Dena Galster, Stacy Duprey, Heather Devan,
Matt Deschler, Josh Jabs, Linda Whittenberg, Aym.ie Cicero, Michael Ruffolo, Oscar Sauceda (fourth) Jeremy Nicholas, Kaia LeMay, Jason Erbentraut, Kim Butler, Amy
Corrigan, Chantal Smith, Melinda Cheney, Kristin Negri, Erin Spitzer, Nicole Budzban, Jenny Espinosa, Mike Gabron, Jenny Dvoran, Elyse Aasen, Liz Roberts (fifth) Josh
Kressel, Diana Saucedo, Matt Wendt, Janice Loesel, Jeni Darrin, Marisela Sauceda, Georgette Smith, David Kressin, Dawn Randell, Kristy Osius, Lisa Stanke, Karin
Frederick, Sarah Anderson, Veronica Chairez, Susan Leuck, Troy Leisemann, Brandy Liantonio (back) Josh Aulozzi, James Nicholas, Staci Braya, Paul Vash, Mike
Middleton, James De Fazio, Conrad Christel, Adam Maegaard, Stephanie Ruder, Heather Hackbarth, Anne Tedrahn, David Richardson, Kenny Stolfi, Ben Johnson, Mandy
Campagna, Matt Carlson, Toby Cerqua, John Beardsley, Mr. Schripsema, Andy Gretzinger (not pictured: Jena Cooksey)

Clubs~

JUST LOOKING: While walking through
the mall with girlfriend Cheryl Englund ,
senior Levi Stevenson stops to Flip through
a rack of sports posters at The Fan Fair . •

Photo by Michelle Monticelli

BALLOONS FOR SALE !: Just one of the
promotions by the Marketing group was
the sale of balloons for Valentine' s Day.
Here junior Carrie Aldrich sacrifices her
lunch hour to make the sales. • Photo by

Tamera Steele

STRAIGHTENING SHELVES:
To put their best foot forward,
businesses have to be neat and
organized. Sophomore Chuck
Lindas does a good job keeping it that way at Walgreens . •

Photo by Michelle Monticelli

Divisional

,.

Pat & Anever Moran

t'

-Q

ft.~~~~

Owners

•SHOCKS

MINOR MOTOR REPAIR•
TIJNE-UPS •
LUBE-OII. •

•BRAKES
• C.V. JOINTS

0

11"~c~~~
\.\ 0

~O

)V

7310 N. Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Phone(414)942-1499

8961 Sheridan Road, P.O. Box 642
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone 4 14-942-4040
FAX 414-942-4050
800-323-1 507

~

7855 SHERIDAN RD., KENOSHA, WI.

(414) 656-1017

METAL STAMPINGS
SMALL ASSEMBLIES

JAMES F. MAC CRACKEN
PRESIDENT

9inger Bee c5c.£micfl

414-654-077 4

Whereveryou go,
whaleveryou do,

4437 · 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-3929

afwc:Ys remember
lo;us! beyou.

-

Bove alwc:Ys,

Jl(om and7Jad

~Snap-On

BRADLY PETERSON -

BradllJ.,
You'c!e alu!alJ.S made us clerlJ. proud,
and now is no exception! Go with God
alu!alJ.S hlJ. lJ.OUr side.
Mom and Dad

Your Ideas Make a Difference
In 1919, an innovative young man named Joe Johnson had an
idea for a new kind of wrench, consisting of sockets that could
"snap on" to various handles. His employer rejected the idea -as can happen with new ideas.
Determined to tum his idea into reality, Joe and a co-worker set
off on their own and started a business to make wrenches with
interchangeable sockets and sell them to mechanics. The new
idea caught on, the two moved to Kenosha and, with a lot of
hard work, the company grew.
Today, Snap-on is known around the world for its array of
quality hand tools, power tools, diagnostics, shop equipment
and tool storage products for the professional automotive techn1c1an.
Snap-on encourages you to pay attention to your ideas. Act on
them. You and your ideas can make a difference. Snap-on
applauds the Class of 1997 and its ideas!
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done about them. "
-- Alfred North Whitehead

Ads

Business Phone: (414) 658-0800
Fax: (414) 658-0802

_r
wam boldt
- Lasky

• WI LICENSE 12224
• VT LICENSE 331

l==E=L=EC=T=R=,c=A=L=c=o=N=TR
=A=C=T=O=R:::::
s ==

El ectric

Residential• Commercial• Industrial

MICHAEL H . PARRISH, C.P.A.

' - - - - - - - - inc.
Ed Wamboldt

Cc....tfi..c.d PuCtic c/fc.cou.nlanl

President

3314 - 60th Street

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53144
4801 WASHINGTON ROAD
53144

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

414-652-7150
FAX 414-654-8360

Michael Portman

BOARD SPORTS

Kenosha
Bradford Alumni Association
Founded in 1891
Continuing to work for your
class reunions through the years.

Congratulations, class of
1997!

" Tri-Clover

Tri-Clover Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

Tri-Clouer Inc. has been manufacturing sanitary pumps, c
ualues, fittings and automatic flow control systems for the
dairy, food processing and pharmaceutical industries since ~
191 9. As a part of the Alfa Lau al Flow group of companies, we "
are the world's leading manufacturers of products for our ~
customers.
Why haue we been successful? It is because each Tri-Clouer
employee has a solid work ethic that emphasizes hard work
and teamwork -- that is what we do best.
We wish each Bradford graduate the uery best of success as ~
you focus your talents and work ethic into whateuer you do
best.

CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1997!!

Ads

AMANDA KRISTEN MCGINNIS

APRIL

On April 30 at approximately 5:20 p.m. in the 9500 block of Sheridan Road, the driver of the
car that April Kantola and Amanda McGinnis were riding in lost control and slid across the
center line into an oncoming truck. Both April and Amanda were not wearing thier seat
belts. Both girls were thrown from the car. April was pronounced dead at the scene of the
accident. Amanda was taken to Siena South and was later transported to Froedtert
Memorial Luthertan Hospital were she died on May 1 at 1:45 a.m.

~ .%«,r-' 26~~/t&

"

One mistake could end your life.
They were way too young.
To say good-bye.
Their lives were not lived.
Before they were through.
Their futures were bright.
They had everything to look forward to.
One slip, one slide
And now they're gone.
When the rain was falling
So were the tears.
For their family, their friends, their loves
All saw
The world had lost two people with a promise,
A promise for two great lives.
That day, in the rain and the mud
The world lost two true friends.

By April Lynn Kantola
The wind i friends with God, so we are friends with
the wind, He'll understand you perfectly.
and:
The wind whispers your name softly.
You hear it. You say hello.
The wind says goodbye.

Burger King
Dr. Richard Herz
Keno ha Prefe sional Firefighter' s Union Local 414
Keno ha New
Proko Funeral Homes
Pulera Alrikas Collision Center, Inc.
Sheridan Lanes Inc.
Snap-On Incorporated
St. Mary's Lutheran Church
True dell Mini Mart Inc.

Memorials

SAFNrYBELTS SAVE LIVES

.....

.(,

~

¢<

~

%}

)Jy

MEMORY OF JASO
AMUEL PLAVUNILKUN ATHIL
FROM AUGUST 14. 1979 TO EPTEMBER 26. 1996

A precious gift that was
with for 17 years Its real
owner asked us to return
to Him .
On September 26. 1996.
Thursday afternoon, our
dear nephew Jason
drowned In his school
swimming pool. Jason
was treated by rescue
squad and St. Catherlne·s
Hospital emergency experts. who were battling
to save his life when I
received a phone call from
school principal Mr .
Mangi. Since that time
onwards I was pleading
before the Giver of Life
not to take Jason away.
But when I discovered
that the will of the Master
was different from mine.
we said along with Job:
"The Lord gave and the
Lord has taken away; may
the name of the Lord be
praised." (Job L2 I)
The passing away of Jason was shocking to us.
his parents, our relatives,
fellow believers. friends ,
his teachers . and fellow
students. Everyone was
fllled with great sorrow
and anger.
We recollected the fol lowing words of St. Paul :
"' for to me to live is Christ.
to die is gain .. I desire to depart and be with Christ, which Is better by far.· (Philippians 1: 21. 23) Thesewords
strengthened us greatly,

\
CAFE

RACINE, \NISCONSIN

301 Hamilton Street
Ph: 633-1767
•FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY
• SECRET RECIPE POTATO PANCAKES

Jason was a born again child. He took water baptism. The previous Sunday In our church he testified that
he had a good heart (relationship) with Goel his Father and with the people. and he took the Lord ' s Supper.
We have a great hope that one day Jesus Christ the Son of GFod will come down from heaven . That day all
who died believing In Him will come back to fife. Jason will be one of them .
If we lead a life believing In Jesus Christ. In the midst of all the storms ofllfe He will be our refuge . If we die,
we will be with Jesus In paradise. It is our faith In Jesus that is our strength. It was Jason' s relationship with
Christ that was his security.
Here, we miss our Jason . He was taken away from us, but one day we will see him again. We have a blesssed
hope and blessed place We will see him In that beautiful shore.
By Annamma Abraham
Jason·s Aunt

Congratulations

Cl a s s

1 9 9

0

f

7

LEbLANc@
Since 1750

G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
P.O. Box 1415
Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA
www.gleblanc.com

WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF LEBLANC
LEBLANC •COURTOIS• VITO •HO L TON
YANAGISAWA •MARTIN •WOODWIND COMPANY

Andy Murphy

Andy, Congratulations! We're
so very proud of the wonderful,
caring person that you are. We
can't imagine our lives without
the laughter and happy times you
brought with your unique sense of
humor.
Remember, success is a
journey . Whatever you can do, or
dream you can, begin it, and
enjoy the trip!
Our love,
understanding and encouragement
will be with you always!
Love,
Mom and Dad

Jeff Bulanda
Jeff,
" If you hove a dream, you must try to fulfill
it. If you fo il, you hove still ga ined much
more than not trying at all and not know ing
if you could hove mode it. " You 've heard
these words for many years and hove
token them to a height for beyond a parent's
dream . You hove worked hard and your
ma ny accomplishments ore now beginning to pay off. As you move on to the
University of Chicago, keep up the good
work as your dreams ore beg inning to
come w ithin reach . We ore so very proud
of you! Good luck!
Love,
Mom , Dad, and Steve

LAW OFFICES

IIABUSH, IIABUSH, DAVIS & ROTTIER, S. C.
Durand Place • Suite 220
5439 Durand Avenue
Racine, Wisconsin 53406
~

..

MICHAEL J. JASSAK*
CATHERINE T. TULLY STEVEN T. BOTZAU
---------Attorneys at Law - - - - - - - - Racine OFC: 414/554-6200 •Kenosha OFC: 414/652-4900
Toll Free: 800/682-3434 •FAX: 414/554-7166
*Certified as Civil Trial Specialist by National Board of Trial Advocacy

Eric Meeker

~

INS TY-PRINTS-

Congratulation , Eric! We' re so
proud of you! Keep your head and
your heart going in the right direction and you' ll not have to worry
about your feet. Good luck in
Stevens Point. We' ll miss you.

BUSINESS PRINTING SERVICES

MICHAEL WORCESTER
Pres ident

Love,
Mom, Dad, and Katie

6208 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143

Tel: 414-658-1303
Fax:414-658-3507

P.S. K ep on running!

22nd Avenue Dairy Queen

Christopher & Patricia Knapp
Opera tors

DAN GRAY
TERMINAL MANAGER

2707 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosh a, WI 53 140
652 -6524

Ventura

LAIDLAW TRANSIT, INC.
6015 52ND STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53144

(414) 657-7155
FAX (414) 657-6044

7Jeck_y ?arker
:7Jec:hy,
7rom Olli' hi/le baby yu.flo Olli' beatdi/ufbry
'l'rl 7hank< for le/Im'/ us share m your
memories. LJe are so proudofyou. 77/ways
"slay cool" andfollow your dreams.

Bill Tapper
General Manager
WI & IL: 1-800-255-3629

5419 Washington Rd .
Kenosha , Wl53144
414-656-7520
FAX: 414-656-0003

When it comes
to memories ...

.Love.
$om. Oacf. 'JJnan, and 7fen

Congratulations Class of 1997!

Fastest Delivery

we've got you
covered.
JOSTENS The yearbook company

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30
sat. 9:30-5:15
Sun . 12-4

4017 75th St. (Hwy. 50)
Kenosha, WI
Ph. 697-0884

~OCKEY
Jockey has marketed apparel with the same
qua I ity, style and comfortable fit, since 1876.
So comfortable ... Live in Jockey Brand.

Jockey Sportswear

ell 992 Jockey International . Inc Kenosha , WI 53140. JOCKEY, SO COMFORTABLE and JOCKEY f1gurp are trademarks of Jockey International. Inc

Jockey

BARRY ALLEN

Barry,
May your ambitions, personality, and
sense of humor lead to much success .
Don't ever be discouraged by what
other people say. Keep your eyes on
your goals you may have
setbacks and
detours on the way, but don't lose sight
of them. Remember that I love you and
will always be here for you. Much
success and happiness to a wonderful
son.
Love,
Mom
HAC;'OA DIHITRIJEVIC

HEATHER LESNIK
Heather,
From a sma(( seed a beautiful flower
Wi(( 9roW. It 9r0Ws a fittfe at a time With
folle and nurturin9. Ellervdav IJOU see it
9row, but sometimes it fooks fike it needs a
fittfe hefp, and IJOU 9i11e it the hefp it

H~,

re4uires. Then IJOU find that it needs fess

Wt.A#1-0- ~~~~.... ! Yc.c..
~ f,.u,.. ~ ~ d.a.J, Qc.J

and fess care, so IJOU step back and just
Watch.

~ /..;.)_ f,h,.,,,, M ~ ~.c..f

bfoom, and the pride andiolJ it has brou9ht

Y~~~~~,~ill(.~..w

to IJOU is more than IJOU eller Wished for.

~.c..'ll~~~~~~

Heather IJOU are the flower of our filles.

~~,,._~,~~M

KEEP on BLOOMING!

Fina((IJ, the flower is in fu((

~~n~.
Lolle,

ltw.t.,

Mom, Dad, Mark, Grandparents,
Aunts, and Uncles

WALTER NAEKRSZ

To my
little
Walter-

MICHAEL PRINCIPE
PLUMBING INC.

Work
hard, Play
hard, and
Enjoy

life!

I love you and am very proud of you.
Mommy

Tracy Lyn Loberger,
Believe in yourself, go for your
dreams, work hard and success will be
yours. You can do whatever you work
hard for. We
believe in you.
Congrntulations!

Love,
Mom and Dad

LAMACCHIA

TRAVEL

618-55th St.
414-656-8300

Kenosha, WI
Fax 414-658-1417

7509-41 st Ave.
414-697-9777

Ads

~

BURGER

Tenuta's/Burger King

:;;eree Jfomer

Juue 'Eliza6etft 'Bosman
rS/Jeree,

'We hope you !(now ft.ow proUt{ we
are of a((your accornp(isft.ments as a

Cof}yralula!ions / You are /be sunshine

In our lives. GJe are oery proudo/allyour
maf}y accompfi bmenls.
':!banks for /be wonderful memories.

/)reams

rmflcome !rue foryou.
Love,

/amdy

~m, lJac/, and

An9ela Susanne Truax,
So much 1JOU 11/e accomplished.
So much IJOU 11/e achielled.
We'lle alwalJS been proud of
IJOU
and alwalJS belielled.
You faced challen9es with
coura9e
nel/er losin<J si9ht of IJOUr
9oals.
Soon IJOu'll be off to colle9e
where IJOu'll continue to
9row.
You rank hi9h in IJOUr class
and are first in our hearts.
We'll think of IJOU often
while we're apart.

stwfent, atMete antf musician. (jootf
(ucf(at 'll'IV-'Jv{atfison, our thoughts antf
prayers wi([ 6e with you a[( the way.
Love a(ways,
'Jv(om, 'Dar{, 'J(ris, antf 'Erin

Talented •
Academic •
Music •
Education •
Responsible •
Artistic •

TAMERA STEELE

Tamera,
These
words can
only begin
to describe
the
beautiful
Jazz •
person
Environment •
that you
American•
are. You
Nature •
have taken
what was
SPY •
given to
Traveler •
you
in
life
and
made
the
best
of it. We all think you're the best.
Ecology •
Be true to yourself. Be what you want to be. Have fun, Laugh a
Energetic •
lot, and Go for it. The best is yet to come. We will love you always,
Loving •
Mom, Dad, Terry, Tricia, and Tina
Eccentric •

CttEQYL CQO!x!>

Cheryl,

on8ratulations-we're proud of you. Love,
Mom and Dad

lol/e Alwa1Js,
Mom, Grandma, Grandpa,
Mark, Patti, Dan, Cath1J,
Josh, Don, Laurie, Kira,
AshlelJ, and SandlJ

Anthony Wallace
Dear Tony,
It has been
a great joy for
us to have a son
like you to love.
With much
pride, we have
watched you
grow and mature into a responsible
young man. \Ve are so very proud of all your
accomplishments and special things you've
done. Whatever path you choose, whatever
future you make for yourself from this day on,
know that you are already a success in the eyes
ofyour family. It's what you are that makes you
such a very special son and brother too'
We love vou!
Mom, D;d, and Jeff

1~\CHELS;VIJTtl

Dea,.. Rachel,

11

f,..om

}!o"' hc1ve bee" oc1,.. ",..C\}' of s1.<"shi"e
the day yoc1 we•·e bo,....,. We a,..e so p,..0L1d of
yoc1!
}!oc1 hC\ve
\vm·ked so ha,..d a"d
occomplished

so

m<1ch. }!oc1 see1n to
get sc1ch happii'\ess
C\nd joy m1t of life
that it is contagioL\S
oi'\d ,..esc1lts ;., f,..ie..,dships ond love C\11 C\,..m,.,d. We wish ym•
coi'\ti"'c'ed SIACcess i"' college \vith love ai'\d
happiness olwoys. Love, Mom & Dod

Cannen Pereira

Cannen,
'Wfien you go awayforco[fege, I'm
gonna miss you so much. 'Wfio wi[[ I
tum to wfien I have apro6fem? 'Wfien
I want to [augfi or cry, wfien I need
you - you won't 6e tfiere. 'Ifian~ for
6eing mg sister anti mg frienrf. (jooti
fuel( Witfi a[{!JOU tiof

Travis Van Tine

and
Kurt Chartier

Love a[ways antiforever,
Mimi anti tfie rest of tfie f ami{g

Best

of luck
in the
future
Massimo,

MASSIMO LUCCHETTA

1st DalJ
of Schoof

Kinder<Jarten
Graduation

Prom 1997

Through all the stages of your life,
you 've brought us such special joy.
You 've been a source of so much pride
since you were just a boy.
It's meant so much to share your dreams
and watch you as you 've grown ,
and now you have such bright hopes
and ambitions of your own.
With all the talents you possess,
you 're sure to go quite far.

You must be very proud of all you 've done

Katlj. Salerno

and of who you are.
You 're just the kind of thoughtful son
most parents just dream of,.
That 's why you're wished a future

KatlJ,
We are proud of IJOU and IJOur accomplishments. Reach for the
stars, fille IJOUr dreams and be the best IJOU can be. God bless IJOU,
KatlJ.

filled with happiness and love.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, Dad. and Nadia

Lolle IJOU much,
Mom, AndlJ, Dana, and Ke((IJ
(SammlJ and Bootsie too)

K€.LL)!BR€N

€MA

:Jt see•ns like jL,st }"t!Sf.!1·doy you
\Ve1·e

sfrwti"tl ki•1de..-t1n..te .., cn,d

t\c..""'" yot' 01•t."' :::V"l'\dt,ofi"9

!->Chool.

f•·om hi9h

T\!:o \Vt.~ \Vc.'fc..~h }'Ol\ \VC'\lk

'-'C,.oss that sto9e co,d get you.,.

diploma, k"c....,\\ 1 th1."\f }'C'llH" fcunily is
ve1·y pt"oud of yo", <."l•,d that Dad is
olso s1nilin9

do\Vt\ ft"otl"I

heove1'

upon yot,, Th1.-. \Vo.-ld O\VoHs yot,,

:J ktK1\\' }_IOL\ 'II 1noke all }"OlH' d..-t!Otl"i.S
come frt,e.

:J love yol\.

"No bird soars too hi8h, if he soars
with his own wings."
. . .-William Blake

To Sarah .....

"\Cchole .Cee GJnlz
"Cc.bole, you .baue yrown up lo be a

With all our love,

wonderful and lruf_y beautifulyouny
woman inside and oul l;Je are uery
Aunt Nancy and Uncle Tim

proudofyou andwan/you lo ac.b1eue
in euery!.biny you do. liJe wishyou

Sarah Elizabeth Amsden Rattle

foue, success, andhappiness. lJe loue

I cannot reason; I can only feel!
But thou has language for all thoughts and feelings.
Thou art a scholar; and sometimes I think
We cannot walk together in this worldl The distance that divides us is too greall
llenceforth thy pathway lies among the stars;
I must not hold thee back.

you.
Coue,
l>ad, Jl(om, Corie, and7.Jen/amin

I cannot love thee more; my heart is full.

ill.

PHONE 414 -658-3551
FAX 414-658 -0980

w ar so
very proud
f you. B Ii vein yourself. Ii t n to
your heart
and aim for
the star .
R m mber tl1e important tilings-that
we love you and you an always
count on u .
Love.
Mom. Dad. Angie. Lisa. and Erika

AIELLO

dl1_id- fJown
9lotl1t
Since 1957
2108 FIFTY SECOND STREET

KENOSHA, W ISCONSIN 53140

Photographer
for the
Kenosha
High Schools

3611 ROOSEVELT RD.
KENOSHA, WI
53142
652-5444

Aaron , Jason ..... 20, 21 , 32,
68, 189
Aasen , Elyse ....... 101 , 106,
165, 174, 193
Abell, Jason .............. 32, 68
Abraham, Sam ..... .. 68, 154
Acevedo , Rosa ... .. ...... .. 184
Acevedo , Ruben ...... 18, 88,
92, 176, 177, 178, 189
Ackley, Thomas ...... 11, 19,
20, 68, 84, 85, 189
Acuna, Yadira ... ........ .... .. 88
Adamowicz, Laurie . 31, 32,
53 , 68, 122, 163, 174, 212
Addison, Jill ......... .. . 68, 184

Anguiano, Ruth .... .... .... 101
Arinta, Paolo ................ 101
Arinta , Paul .... .. ............ 148
Arndt, Michele .... ..... ..... 101
Arnone, Anthony ..... .. ... 101
Arnone, Tina ......... .... ..... 88
Aslakson, Mark39, 118, 125,
150, 152

Assemblies .................... 38
Augustine, Anna ... 101, 174
Augustine, David ...... ... ... 32
Augustine, Katherine ..... 31,
67, 68, 134, 146, 147, 174
Aulozzi,Joshua .. .. 101 , 193
Ausloos, Vickie .. ...... 32, 68,
118, 119, 189

AV/Stage Crew .... 172, 173
Avila, Hector .. ... .. ...... ..... 88
Avitia, Esmeralda ........... 88
Avitia, Stella ......... .......... 88

Administration ........ 52 , 53
Aguilar, Rosa .. ..... .... ..... 101
Aker, Nicholas ........ .. .. .. 101
Alba, Freddy .... ...... .. .... 101
Albright, Joseph ....... .... 101
Aldag,Joyce .......... .. ... .. 101
Aldrich, Carrie ....... 88, 134,
135, 142, 177
Allan, Amy ....... .. .......... 101
Allen, Barry .. .. ... 29, 31, 68,
144,145, 162,163,166, 174,
221
Allen, Damien ..... ... ...... .. 88
Allen, Shane ..... .. . 101 , 144,
145, 174
Allis, Gary ... ................... 39
Allred, Jonathan .... ..... .. 101
Andersen , Breann ...... ... 88,
142, 161 , 189, 222
Anderson, Aaron .... 88, 178
Anderson , Autumn .. 68, 184
Anderson, Jacquie .... 122, 142
Anderson, Sarah ..... 31 , 68,
97, 191, 193
Anderson , Trina ... 192, 193
Andreucci, Amy .. . 122, 142
Angel, Nicole ... .... .. .. ..... 101
Angelici, Andrea .. .. ... .. . 101,
192, 193
Angelici, Ryan .... .... 68, 177
Angotti, David .......... ...... 68
Angotti, Louis .. .......... .. ... 88
Anguiano, Dalila ........... 101

~Index

Baase, Gary .. .. ..... .......... 88
Baase, Patricia ...... .. 68, 184
Bailey, Lisa .. .. ...... ..... .... 101
Bailey, Shaun .. ............. .. 68
Baker, Gretchen .. .. . 88, 181
Baker-Helwig, Kathy .. .... 39
Balk, Samuel.. ... ........... 101
Banas, Marisa ..... . 134, 142

Bands .................. 190, 191
Band-0-Rama .......... 96 , 97
Bangeles, Mary Jane ... 101,
189
Banovez, Leonard ...... .. . 10,
19, 20, 23, 88, 189
Bardwell, Tawana . 88, 178,
183
Barker, Rebekah .. .... ...... 88
Baron, Michael ...... 88, 124,
125, 150, 151
Baron, Patrick .. .. . 101, 124,
125, 150
Barr, Derrick ... 31, 88, 116, 117
Barrios, Martha .. ........ .... 69
Barry, Sandra ...... .... ....... 39
Barta, Scott .. 101, 165, 191

Barthuly, Bradley .. .. .. .. 101,
141, 150

Baseball ............... 154, 155
Basketball, Boys'. 132, 133
Basketball, Girls' . 134, 135
Bastianelli, Michael ...... 101
Bates, Jeremy ............. .... 69
Bauer, Jennifer ...... .. ..... 221
Baxter, Brandon .. .. .. ..... 101
Baylen, Alissa .. .. ...... 88, 92,
163, 181 , 183, 189, 212, 215
Beals, Dave ............. .. ... 108
Beam, Sara .. ................ 138
Beam, Joshua ....... .. 88, 98,
163, 181, 191
Beardsley, ] ohn .. .. .. . 10, 11,
21 , 24, 32 , 69, 97, 190, 193
Beasley, Ryan ...... .......... 88
Beau, Adam .. .. ........ ...... . 88
Beaulieu, Cory .... .... ....... 88
Becker, Angela .. .. ......... 101
Becker, George .. 39, 148, 149
Beckman, Carolynn ....... 69
Bednar, Christopher ... .... 88
Behlke, Adam .......... .... 127
Behlke, Jason .... .. ... 88, 127
Behlke, Joyce ........ .. .. .. ... 35
Beirne, Erin ... ...... .... ....... 88
Bell, Kazuwanna ... .. .... 158,
178, 186
Bellis, Leah ... .... ..... 88, 121
Bello, David ......... 150, 174
Belongia, Jason ............ 101
Benhoff, Nicole .... 101 , 189
Benjamin, Jacorie .... ... ... 88,
133, 150
Bennett, Michelle .... 23, 61 ,
88 , 134, 142, 212
Bergo, Jeannette ... 69, 166,
174, 221
Bergo,John .. .... .... 101, 171
Bernard, Sharon ..... 39, 182
Berry, Andrea .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 10 1
Berry.]ames .. .31 , 69, 168, 169
Berry, William .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 101
Best, Michael ..... ...... 20, 69
Betchel, Jason ..... ... ........ 88
Bey, Michael .. 31, 132, 133
Bezotte, Andy .. .. .......... 111
Bezotte, Brett .... ... 101, 154
Bezotte, Tammy .... .. 57, 69

Bible/Peer Helpers182, 183
Bicanin, Andreja .... ...... ... 88
Bickle, Lucas .. .... ...... ... ... 88
Bickle, Luke ........ ........ . 183

Bilger, Sandra .. .......... .. .. 88
Billington, Justin ........... 101
Binninger, Jennifer .... 134, 142
Binninger, Joshua .... 18, 31 ,
69 , 116, 117, 166
Birkenmeyer, Jason ........ 69
Bisciglia, Joseph ............. 88
Bisgrove, Jennifer ... .. ... 101,
128, 129, 134, 147, 189
Bishop, Adam .. ............ 101
Bishop, Nadine ...... ........ 39
Bjorn, Courtney .. ... 88, 157,
166, 221
Blair, Brian ..... 88, 127, 176
Blair, ] ennifer ............... .. 88
Blatter, Tiffany ... 6, 9, 27 , 60,
88, 158, 163, 174, 181 , 212

Blood Drive ............. 98, 99
Blumreich, Michelle .. 101, 183
Bokhari, Haider ..... 69 , 117,
148, 149
Boland, SarahlOl , 121, 147,
163, 191
Boll, Stephanie .. ... 101, 189
Bolton, Nicole ...... 168, 169
Bonn, Jessica .. .... . 102, 189
Bonn, Joseph .. ........ .... ... 88
Books, Valerie ...... .. ... .. .. . 88
Boone, Diana ........... .. .... 39
Borger, T eh! .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. 148
Boring, Deanna ...... .. .. .... 69
Borland, Danielle .. 102, 221
Bornhuetter, Debra .. ... 150,
152
Bosman, Julie .... .. ... . 31, 69 ,
152, 153
Bouchee, Mike ...... ...... .. . 89
Bourget, Jennifer .. .. ..... 102,
165, 193
Bouterse, Marcus .... 23, 47 ,
89, 137, 163, 181
Boyd, Kevin .. 102, 192, 193
Boyer, Luke ........... .. .. .. 102
Boyle, Heather69, 166, 220,
221
Boyle, Justin ........... 89, 127
Brabant, Christopher .... .. 23
Brabant, Gabriel ......... .. 102

Bradford, Mr . ......... ....... 28
Bradford/Tremper ... ...... 18
Bradley, Lisa ... .. ............. 89
Bradshaw, Ann ...... 39, 122
Brady, Danielle ............. 102
Brandmeier, Amanda .... . 89
Brandt, Alyssa .... 89, 121, 183

Brandt, Jeffrey .............. 102
Brantley, ]amen ............. 87
Brantley, Leroy .. .... 82, 132,
133, 177
Branyik, Vincent ............. 89
Braun, Kathrin ...... 129, 130
Braya, Staci ... .. .... 102, 138,
139, 152 , 191, 193
Breck, ~ersti ... 63 , 69 , 142,
163
Brenneman, Kelly ... 31 , 70,
71, 142, 168, 169
Brewington, Quentien .... 89
Brey, Jenny .. ........... . 57 , 70

Bridges .......................... 64
Briggs, Nicole ....... 102, 134
Brigham, Leticia ........... 102
Bringman, Chance .. .. ... .. 89
Bringman, Krystal 102, 174
Brinkmann, Kristin .. 17, 31 ,
33 , 70
Broadway, Lachetta ..... 186
Broesch, Donna ............. 39
Brooks, Dan .. .. ......... 35, 40
Brothen, Tanya .. .. .. ...... 102
Broughman, Sabrina ..... 31 ,
33, 157, 166, 174, 221
Brown, Angela .. ........ ..... 89
Brown, Justin .......... .. ... 102
Brown, Kimberly ..... 14, 15,
89, 189
Brown, Kristy .. 24, 26, 27, 32 ,
70, 122, 163, 182, 183, 189
Bruneo, Stephanie ......... 89
Brunet, Rachel ........ .. ... 102
Bruno, Andrew ... 102, 171 ,
189
Bryant, Adonius ... 102, 150
Bryant, Richard .. ....... .. . 102
Bryant, Steven ...... . 89 , 177
Brzezinska, Isabela ... 70 , 77,
212
Budzban, Nicole .... 89, 130,
165, 181 , 193, 212
Bugalecki, Jonathan ....... 89
Bujniewicz, Melissa ...... 102
Bulanda,Jeffrey ...... 31 , 32,
48, 49, 70 , 181 , 184, 185,
212,218
Bullamore, Brenda ......... 70
Bullamore, Jenny .. ....... 161
Bullock, Jason .. ...... 70 , 117
Bullock, Nicholas .. 89, 117,
150
Burbank, Jennifer ..... .. .... 89

Burden, Christa .... 89, 161, 189
Burden, Colleen ...... 31, 70,
168, 169
Burkman, Shonette ........ 73
Burkoth, Mary ...... .......... 40
Burt, Adam .................. 102
Bush, Jason .................... 70
Bush,Joleen ... 89, 121, 147
Bushweiler, Tamera .... 89, 189
Butler, Kimberly ... 102, 163,
193

Cabili, Wilfredo ............... 89
Cacador, Mauricio .......... 89
Caira,Jason .... 102, 137, 189
Caira, Vincent.. ...... 70, 137 ,
176, 177 , 178
Calaway, James .... . 89, 133
Calaway, Victoria ..... 34, 70
Calhoun , Kelly ................ 89
Camerota, James ... 40, 117
Campagna, Amanda ..... 25,
102, 121, 165, 191 , 193
Campagna, Janet.. ... 31, 56,
57, 70, 162 , 163
Campbell, Michael ....... 102
Campbell, Michael Lee .. 102
Campolo, Tiffany ......... 102
Cantwell, Joe ................ 102
Capriotti, Timothy ........ 102
Caravetta, Jeremy .......... 89
Cardinali, Laura ....... 53, 70 ,
71, 152
Cardinali, Matthew .... ..... 89
Cardinali, Steven ............ 89
Carey, David .. ........ 89, 171
Carlini, Andrea ...... 89, 128,
129 , 142 , 212
Carlino, Tiffany .............. 89
Carlson, Charles .......... ... 71
Carlson, Matthew .. 13, 71, 96,
165, 166, 191, 193, 220, 221
Carmody, Leo ........ .... .... 89
Carpenter, Michael ......... 71
Carrasquillo, Rafael ..... 102,
133, 154
Carrillo, Erik ................... 89
Carslick, Jasmine ...... .... 102
Cashdollar, Stephen .... 102,
127, 189
Castile, Michelle ........... 102
Castro, Jaime ............... 102
Cauliflower, Andrea .. .. 89, 177
Cavazos, Joseph ...... .. .. ... 89
Cecala, Chris ................ 154
Cepress, Joseph .. . 102, 189
Cermak, Amy .... ............. 40
Cerminara, Felicia .... .... 102
Cerminara, Tiffany ... 89, 189
Cerqua, Tobias ........ 24, 71 ,
165 , 190, 191 , 193

Cerqua, Tom ................ 144
Chacon, Dennis .............. 71
Chairez, Veronica ........ 102,
158, 190, 191, 193, 221
Chalekian, Jenny .......... 186
Chamblee, Kevin .. . 89, 127,
174
Changes ......................... 60
Chartier, Kurt ...... 3, 31, 71,
81, 82, 126, 127, 133, 154,
174, 215, 217

Closing Theme ............ 222
Coan, Michelle ............. 103
Cobo, Luis ..................... 40
Colby, Derek ............ 31, 71
Cole, Tasha .................. 103
Cole, Yvette .......... 103, 191
Colic, Marina .................. 90
College Crusade .. 110, 111
Collins, Ronald ............... 90
Conforti, Felicia .............. 71
Conn, Michelle ............. 189

Crane, Steven ................ 71
Creekmore, Jeannie .. .34, 71
Creekmore, Melinda .... 152
Cristiano, John ............... 71
Crockett, Jamie ....... 90, 170
Croox, Annalizza ..... 12, 71,
158,159,174,177,184,222
Cross Country, Boys' ... 124
Cross Country, Girls' ... 118
Crucianelli, Daniel ......... 90,
165, 191

Davis, Aaron ................ 171
Davis, Adam .................. 90
Davis, Christine .............. 90
Dawson, Nathan ..... 32, 72,
127, 140, 141, 174, 212, 215
Day, Marla ..................... 40
DeAngelis, Ryan ..... 90, 137
Debate ........................... 48
DeBoer, Beau .......... 43, 90,
140, 141
Decastro, Carmela ...... 102,

HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Michelle Bennett, Bryanna Jurvis, Kossendro Oldani , LoShoro Parham, Mee Lee, Angelo Truax, Angelo
Constonti, Heather Piccolo, Ginger Schmidt, Trisha Schmidt, Ming Yee, Kristy Ellis (second) Jennifer Espinosa , TonyoJondrowski, Lourie
Adomowicz, Lisa Helgesen , Rita Cutter, Moriah Howard, Vanessa Guridy, Diloni Roso, Kelly Strash, Amanda Robillard, Joy Scriver,
Andrea Carlini, Krystin Knudson (third) lsobelo Brzezinsko, Robyn Rippl, Elena Lucchetto, Rebecca McMoster, Lisa Kelly, Erika Hoyden,
Christy Reimer, Edward Mothein, Eric Meeker, Alissa Boylen , Tracy Poglioroni, Karin Frederick, Keri DeGroce, Sheree Homer (fourth)
Anthony Wallace, Stephanie Koser, Jennifer Darrin, Kristin Negri, Anohis lnjosoulion, Tiffany Blotter, Nicole Budzbon, Marisela
Saucedo , Erin Spitzer (fifth) Nathan Dowson, Cassondra Peterson, Jennifer Ouinones, Jamie Olkives, Crystal Silkwood, Jennifer
Warren, Alyssa Czokowski , Sarah Pisciotti , Stoey Revier, Soro Jolicoeur, Michelle Larsen, Christine Strifling , Leah Strifling, Melissa
LeCloire, Louro Minski, Magda Dimitrijevic (sixth) Jeffrey Bulondo, Alex Nigro, Troy Schaeffer, Down Rondell, Jaime Vega , Susan
Leuck, Benjamin Johnson, Stephanie Ruder, Louis Noto, Azezo Hom mod, Matthew Deschler,Jomes Nicholes, Motthew Wendt, Jennifer
Wuolo

Chatman, Charles ......... 40,
128, 129
Chatman, Tephanie .... 64, 102
Chavez, Cynthia ........... 102
Cheerleaders ....... 158, 159
Cheney, Melinda ... 89, 165,
166, 193, 221
Chianelli, Frank .............. 89
Chirbas, Nicholas ......... 102
Choirs .................. 188, 189
Choral Festival .............. 92
Christel, Conrad .. ........ 102,
165, 190, 191, 193
Christel, Jason ........ 71, 117
Christensen, Dawn ... ... ... 89
Christiansen, Michael ..... 89
Cibario, John .................. 40
Cicero, Aymie ........ 90, 193
Ciesielski, Trisha .... 103, 189
Ciskowski, AnnMarie .... 38,
71, 76, 111, 158
Clack, Tiffany ...... 103, 181 ,
183
Clark, Melissa .. 13, 103, 174
Clark, Nathan ....... 103, 189
Clausen, Nicole ... 103, 121,
147
Clausing, Tammy ...... 103, 142

Conrad, Marguerite .. .40, 42
Constanti, Angela .... 51, 53,
71,212,217
Constanti, Anthony ..... 103,
145
Conti, Nickolas ........ 41, 90,
127, 154, 177
Contreras, Aurora ........ 103
Contreras, Stephanie .... 103
Cook, Craig .................. 21 7
Cook, Nicole ................ 130
Cooksey, Jena .. 23, 90, 178,
183, 186, 187
Cooksey, Lena ............... 40
Cornog , Alicia ................. 90
Corrigan, Amy ...... 102, 186,
193
Corrigan, Lisa ............... 186
Cortes, Macario ...... 90, 127
-Cotton, Brian ................ 11 7
Counterman, George ... 102
Covelli, Emilio ........ 90, 117 ,
150
Covelli, Joshua ........ 23, 90,
137, 154
Cox, A'sha ... 88, 94, 102, 186
Cozart, Ptorsha31 , 158, 178,
186, 187

Cutter, Rita ............. 72, 212
Cybulski, Sundae .......... . 72
Cygan, Sarah ................. 90
Czajka, Jeffrey ... 26, 27, 72,
73, 102, 137, 150, 163, 191
Czakowski, Alyssa ....... . 90,
174, 181 , 212, 218

Dahl , Carrie8, 30, 35, 72, 189
Dahlberg, Daniel ........... . 90
Dallas, Kristina ..... 102, 189
Dalsbo, Michelle ............ 72
Dam, Heidi .................... 72
Daniels. Quimika .. ...... 102,
183, 189
Darrin, Jennifer ........ 32, 48,
49, 72, 163, 182, 191, 193,
212
Dattilo, Lisa .............. 34, 72

189
Decker, Sarah ................ 72
Defazio, James90, 144, 183,
190, 191, 193
DeGrace, Jennifer ........ 102,
118, 142, 191
DeGrave,Keri.90, 191,212
Delaney.James ....... 28, 31,
32, 50, 67, 72, 157, 177, 217
Delgado, Juan ...... 126, 127
Demarco, Joseph ... 62, 102
Demos. Steven .. 90, 154, 177
Demske, Bree .............. 102
Deschler, Matthew ....... . 90,
165, 193 212
Deshotel, Aaron ...... 24, 72,
85, 166, 174, 191, 221
Devan, Heather ..... 90, 105,
121, 164, 165, 189 , 193
Deverney, Tiffany .......... 63,
102, 129, 163, 165, 181, 193
Devine, Amber ............. 142
Dewey, Stephanie .......... 90
DeWitt, Lindsay .... 118, 152
DeWitt, Matthew ... 90, 125,
133, 150, 177
DeWitt, T.C. .......... 125, 150
Diaz , Alexander .............. 90

Index

Dietschweiler, Chrystle ...... .
102, 189
Dimitrijevic, Alexander. ... 90,
133, 145, 154
Dimitrijevic, Magda ... 31, 32,
33, 72, 128, 129, 142, 163,
174, 212
Disjardin, Jennifer ..... .... 102
Divisional, Junior .......... 86
Divisional, Senior .......... 66
Divisional, Sophomore .... 100
Divisional, Sports ........ 114
Divisional, Student Life ... 4
Divito, Nicholas .... .. 90, 174
Doby, Jaaml .............. ..... 73
Dodge, Jennifer ........ ..... . 90
Dolan, Dennis ....... .... ... .. 43
Dolan, Sean ....... .. 134, 154
Dolnik, Thomasia ..... ..... ... 6
Dorff, Christina ......... ...... 72
Dosemagen, Jacob ... 16, 90,
137, 171
Dosemagen, Kenton .... 102
Dosemagen, Rita ...... ...... 43
Douglas, Stephanie ..... . 102
Douglas, Summer. ...... .. 35,
72, 174, 184
Drissel, Teri32 , 72 , 110, 118,
152, 176, 177
Driver's Education ....... 112
Duba, Amanda ...... .. .... . 102
Duckworth, Mark ....... .... 43
Dunow, Brandon ...... ... 102
Duprey, Stacy ... .. 102, 109,
163, 193
Duta, Gabi.. ... .. ...... ....... 102
Dvoran, Jennifer. .. 102, 164,
165, 174, 193

Earl, Deann ..... ..... .......... 90
Easter, Dana ....... .. .... ..... 90
Edmiston, Paul ...... 24, 102,
148, 149, 191
Edwards, Breanne ...... 102,
130, 142
Edwards, Justin ........ .. .. 102
Eils, Jessica ... ........... .... 102
Eisenbraun, Josef ..... ...... 90
Eisenhauer, Tim .... 125, 150
Elen-Nur, Lalita ...... 73, 163
Ellis, Kristy ....... .. .. . 73, 189,
212
Ellis, Sara. 102, 163, 166, 221
Englund, Cheryl ....... ...... 17
Englund, Bernard .. 150, 152
Erbentraut, Jason ... 102, 193
Ervin, Addrienne ... .. ... .... 90
Escobar, Pedro .. .. ..... ...... 90
Escobedo, Armando .. .. 102
Espinosa, Jennifer. ....32, 49,
73, 163, 165, 169, 193,212,
218

~
Index
"

Espinosa, Marleny ... ..... . 90
Espinosa, Nancy ......... ... 90
Espinoza, April .......... ..... 90
Ewings , Gina ...... .... 90, 147 ,
189
Exchange Students ........ 76

Fabiano, Lee ... ... .. 126, 127
Falcon, Jennifer ... ... . 32, 73,
158
Famous, Salina .. .......... 189
Fanelle, Maribel .. 102 , 161 ,
189
Farhan, Feras ... .... 104, 108
Farhan, Mohammad ... 104,
108
Farrell, Trudy .... ............. 43
FBLA ................... 184, 185
Fedor, Richard ....... 90, 189
Feest, David ......... 104, 108
Feest, Jennifer104, 108, 189
Feest, Steven ...... ... 73, 184
Feldmeier, Franz ..... ..... 141
Fernandez, Marisa . 91, 178
Ferraro, Jenna .. 104, 108, 121
Ferraro, Jessica ... .. 91 , 122,
142, 177
Ferraro, Sue ........ ....... .... 43
Fesby, Florine .. ...... ... ... 186
Fifer, Matthew .. .... 104, 108
Finnigan, Gene ..... 104, 108
Fischer, Brian .... .. 104, 108,
133 , 150, 165, 191
Fischer, Fred ... ..... 104, 108
Fish, Daniel .. 104, 108, 133
Fisher, Alexandria ... 72 , 91,
142, 161, 174 , 177, 189
Flannery, Shawn ...... .... .. 91
Flecker, Nicholas .. ... ...... 73
Flecker, Nick ...... .. ... ... .... 31
Flynn, Melissa ..... .. ..... .... 91
Fong, Maria .. ....... 104, 108
Football ....................... 116
Foreign Languages .... 174, 175
Forester-Hoare, Sean ... 104,
108
Forsythe, Merry .. 104, 108,
181
Fraher, Tavia ..... ... 138, 139
Frank, Claire ... 73, 174, 181 ,
218
Franklin, Brandie .. 104, 108,
186
Frederick, Karin ..25, 31, 32,
73, 74, 97, 114, 118, 119,
152,153,174,181,182,183,
191, 193, 212
Frederick, Kristin .... ... .. 104,
108, 118
Frederick, Patrick .. 104, 108,
189

Fredrick. Jillian .. ... 104, 108
Fredrickson, Jennifer ...... 91
Free, Derek .................. .. 91
Frost, Jane ............. 43 , 121
Fugette, Thomas .......... .. 43
Fulmer, Timothy ... 91 , 114 ,
117
Funk, BJ .. .. .. ......... ... .. ... 175
Funk, Kristine ......... ... ... .. 73
Funk, Lawrence .... ........ . 91

Gabron, Mike ..... .. 144, 193
Gallagher, Brian ....... 32, 73
Gallo , Theresa ............. .. . 73
Galster, Dena .. .. .. 12, 104, 108,
130, 131 , 142, 181 , 193
Gapko, Lucas ... 104, 108, 171
Garbon, Michael... 104, 108
Garcia, Anthony ... 104, 108
Garcia, Elizabeth ... 73, 104,
108
Garcia , Freddy ... .......... 124
Garcia , Melissa .... ........... 73
Garcia , Roxanne ... 104, 108,
134, 142, 189
Garcia, Sandra ...... 73 , 174,
186, 189
Garcia, Tony ....... . 137 , 178
Garza, Sarah ..91, 142, 161 ,
189
Gascoigne, Elizabeth .. . 91, 184
Gascoigne, William ......... 91
Gassittie, Andrew ... 73, 184
Gastaldi, Brian ..... ... ... ... .. 91
Gastaldi, Michelle . 104, 108
Gehrke, Jason .. .... 104, 108
Gehrke, Scott ...... ........... 7 4
Geisler, David ....... 104, 108
Gemmel, Natalie ... ... .... 130
Gengembre, Elizabeth .. 104,
108, 161
Gengembre, Elliot .... ... . 127
Gentes, Thomas .. .. 91, 172,
173
Gentry, Jeremiah .. . 104, 108
Gerlach, David ... 34, 74, 184
Gerlach, Mia ..... ... .. . 91, 177
Gessert, Alana ... ............ . 91
Gettemy, Jason ... ... ........ 91
Giannini, James .... 104, 108
Giannini,John104, 108, 141
Gifford, Scott ...... ............ 91
Giggy, Steven ... 104, 108, 189
Giles , Stephanie ... 104, 108
Gilmore, Karen ... 9, 74, 166,
189, 217 , 221
Gimino, Nicholas ... 104, 108
Gitzlaff, Jaclyn ... ............ . 91
Glade, John .. 104, 108, 189
Gleason, Aimee .. .. 104, 108
Glidden, Victoria .. 104, 108
Glinski, Jason .. 16, 104, 108

Glitzky,James ........ 91 , 189
Glud , Sandra ... 91, 174 , 181
Glynn, Patrick . .43, 179 , 185
Godar, Ay-Ling ............... 74
Godlewski , Tina ... 104, 108
Goff, Crystal ............ .. .. ... 7 4
Golf, Boys' ................... 148
Golf, Girls' ................... 122
Gellinger, Jessica .......... .. 91
Gomez , Nancy . 104, 108, 113
Gonzalez, Eliezar .... 91 , 144
Gonzalez , Ulises ............. 91
Gordon, Christopher ... 103 ,
104 , 108 116, 117
Gorman, Benjamin ..... 105,
109 , 124, 125, 150
Gorski, Nicole .. ............ 189
Grabowski, Daniel. .. 91 , 137
Graduation ............... 34 ,35
Granger, Melissa .. 105, 109,
130, 142, 189
Grant , Greg .... 91 , 144, 177
Grasso, Daniel.. .... 105, 109
Grasso, Matthew32 , 74, 174,
181, 189
Gray, Benjamin32 , 105, 109
Gray, Gina91, 121 , 142, 177
Gray, Rebecca ... .. ....... .... 74
Greco, Warren ... .... ... 52 , 61
Green , Jamie .. ..... ... 74, 177
Green, Lucas .. .............. 189
Green, Stacie ... .... . 105, 109
Greenwald, Joseph ......... 91
Greer, Kevin ................... 91
Gregory, Heather. .. 105, 109
Gretzinger, Andy .. 105, 109 ,
193
Griffin, Jason ......... ...... ... 91
Gross , Christine ... .. 91, 177
Gross , Shawnelle ......... 186
Grover, Jerri! ... ...... 136, 137
Gruber, Laura ......... 91 , 177
Gudmundson, Linnea . 103,
105, 109, 142 , 189
Guenther, Richard .. .43, 104
Gunderson, Timothy .. .... 91
Guridy, Hamptony .. 31, 54,
74, 124, 125, 150, 183
Guridy, Vanessa ...... 62, 91,
161, 174, 181, 212
Gustavsson, Henrik. .18, 93 ,
105, 109, 188, 189
Gutierrez, Amy ...... ..... .... 91
Gutierrez, Junior .. ... 72, 117
Gutierrez, Rosalie ... 91 , 154
Guys and Dolls ......... 20 ,21
Guzdek, Jennifer .. 105, 109
Guzman , Jesus .. ............. 91
Gymnastics .......... 138, 139

Haarsma, Tiffany . 105, 109

Haber, Richard ............... 91
Hackamack, Andrew ...... 91
Hackbarth , Heather ..... 105,
109. 129 , 165, 191 , 193
Hackett, Michael .... ... ..... 9 1
Haddican,Jessica.103, 105, 109,
118
Haebig , Rene ... ...... ........ 43
Hagner, Elizabeth ........... 45
Haizlip, Randy ...... 105 , 109
Halcome, Tony .... 105 , 109
Hall, Jameah ....... 101 , 105,
109, 189
Hallett, Paul ... 7 4 , 166, 221
Halverson, Mackenzie .. . 92 ,
189
Hamilton, Angela ... 92 , 189
Hamilton, Everett ....... .. .. 92
Hamlet, Amanda .. . 105, 109
Hammad , Azeza ... 92 , 174,
212
Hammad , Waheeb .. .. .. 105,
109, 174
Hammons , Angela ... .... 186
Hansen, Mary ..... ........... 45
Hansen, Tim ... ... .... 45 , 147
Hanson, Jeannie ... 105, 109
Hapanowicz, Patricia ... 105,
109
Hardcastle, Jesse ..... .... ... 92
Hardy, Todd .... .... 150, 152
Hardy, Danny ...... 105, 109
Harris, Chasity ..... ....... ... 92
Harris, Martin ......... 45 , 133
Harris, William ..... 105, 109
Hartung, Michael ... 92 , 171
Hassan , Ramzi .... . 105 , 109
Hastings , Joseph .. 105, 109
Hatfield, Peter ....... ... .... 117
Hattigan, Jessica .. ......... 189
Haubrich, Bridget18, 83, 92,
121
Haubrich , Mark .... 105, 109
Haupt, Christopher ... 105, 109
Haupt , Jennifer ... ......... ... 92
Hawbaker, Ryan .... 92 , 127
Hawley, Michael .. 105, 109
Hayden, Erika ..... ... 92 , 212
Haywood, Todd ... .... .. .... 45
Hazelberg, Jeffrey ... 92, 171
Health ............................ 88
Heckel, Keri .. 25, 130, 181 ,
189
Heckel, Kristin ...... 92, 130, 193
Hedstrom , Amber.. ... . 128, 129
Hedstrom, April .... 128, 129,
142
Heideman, Kimberly ..... 74 ,
130, 184
Heinrich, Erik ... ...... 92, 171
Helenius, Verner .. ...... .... 45
Helgesen, Lisa ... .. 74, 174, 212
Heller, Charles .. ..... 45, 183
Hendricks, Connie ...... ... 45
Hendrickson, Brandon .... 105,
109, 117, 150
Hendrickson, Zachary ... 31 ,
74, 117
Henley, De'Andre .. 105, 109
Henrikson, Nicole .... . 7, 56,

MATH TEAM: (front) Elena Lucchetta , Alissa Boylen , Dag Storoy, Heather Piccolo, Eric Wolosek, Susan Leuck, Joy Scriver (back) Robyn
Ripp! , Jennifer Wuolo, Matthew Wendt, Kurt Chartier, Nathan Dawson, Anthony Wallace, Crystal Silkwood , Laura Minski

57, 74
Henry, Peter ......... 105, 109
Hernandez, Cheryl .... 105, 109
Hernandez , Daniel .... 105, 109
Hernandez, Jessica .... 105, 109
Hernandez, Raul ..... ... .... 92
Hernandez, Robert. .92, 189
Hernandez , Starla .. 105, 109
Hero/Co-op .................... 56
Herolt, Lynne .... 19 , 29, 30,
31, 74, 130, 131, 163 , 166,
174, 193, 221
Herrmann, Lynn ..... .... ... 92
Heyden, Bill ... ... ... ... ....... 75
Hilca, Iulia ...... ..... ......... .. 88
Hilker, Deborah ..... ......... 45
Hill, Dovie! .... ... ... .......... . 92
Hladilek, Michael ... 92, 117
Hobbies ......... ................ 16
Hobson , Karla ....... ... ...... 45
Hoferitza, Don .............. 162
Hoff, Michelle .. 92, 174, 189
Hoffman, Eric ... .... 105, 109
Hofmann, Luke ... .92, 177 , 178
Hoholik, Joshua .. ... 92, 117
Holiday Hoopla ............. 78
Holm, Kenneth ... .. . 92, 189
Holmquist, Lance ..... .. .... 92
Homecoming Game ....... 68
Homecoming Parade ....... 6
Homer, Sheree .... ... 32 , 75,
166, 174, 212, 221
Homs , Michael. ... 105, 109 ,
165
Honor Society ............... 46
Honors Convocation 32 ,33
Hopkins, Tina .... ........ .. 142
Horvat, Megan ... .. .... 57, 75
Houte, Andrew ...... 75, 148
Houte, Janette ... .. .. ... ...... 75
Hovey, Crystal .. ... 105, 109
Howard , Mariah .. ... .. . 8, 92,
161, 174, 181 , 212
Howard, Michael... 92, 127,
174
Hrnciar-, Joseph .............. 92
Hubbard, Patrick .. . 165, 191
Huck, Abbie ... 92 , 165, 193
Huck, Dawn ..... .... 105, 109

Hughes, Alicia ...... 105 , 109
Hujik, Michou .............. 174
Hunt , Layne ................... 52
Hunt, Melissa ............... 134
Hurd, Louis .. 14, 15, 29, 31 , 32,
75, 117 ' 150, 178, 186, 187
Hurd, Marc .. 103, 105, 109
Hypnomania .................. 14

Imbrogno, David ... ......... 92
Inferno ....... .. ....... 168, 169
Ingram, Maranda ... 36, 106
Injasoulian, Anahis ........ 92,
142 , 166, 176, 177, 181,212,
221
Internet ......................... 62

Jabs, Joshua .. 92, 150, 164,
165, 192, 193
Jacki, Steven .... ......... ..... 92
Jackson, Eugene ... ... .... ... 92
Jackson, Robert ......... ... 106
Jackson, Tiffiny .......... .. 106
Jackson, Trisha ....... 92, 189
Jacobsen, Thomas ..... .. 106
Jahnke, Melissa .... 160, 193
Jahnke , Nicholas ..... 30, 32,
39, 75, 189
Jakubowski, Martin ........ 92
Jandrowski, Tanya .. 32 , 38,
75, 212
Janen, Ulrich .... ...... 77, 145

Jankiewicz, Joshua ...... 106,
125 , 150
Jankiewicz , Kelly .. 189, 218
Jantz , Bradley ......... 92, 174
Jarvis , Donny .. ... .......... 106
Javier, Raymond .. ...... .. 106
Jazz/Chamber ...... 164, 165
Jefferson, Zachary ........ 106
Jenkins, James ............. 106
Jenkins, Khaisa.106, 186, 189
Jennings, Cyndean ...... . 178
Jensen, Brett .......... ...... 106
Jensen , Rudi .......... ..... .... 75
Jimenez, Alex ..... .. ... ... .. .. 92
Jobs ...................... ..... .... 90
Johnson, Benjamin ... 32 , 75,
84 , 95, 165, 191 , 193 , 212
Johnson, Della .. ...... 63, 106
Johnson , Dezarrea .. 30, 32,
49 , 57, 75, 163 , 178, 218
Johnson , Michael ........... 61
Johnson, Faith .. .. .. .... ... . 152
Johnson, Jill .. .... ... 103, 106,
142 , 189
Johnson, Lisa ... 106, 121, 147
Johnson , Mike .............. 154
Johnson, Robert ..... ........ 92
Johnson, Susan .............. 57
Johnston, Kristen ... ...... .. 65
Jolicoeur, Sara ...... 92, 161 , 212
Jones, Ada ..... ... ... .. ...... 186
Jones, Richard ...... .. 92 , 186
Jordan, Sean ... .. .. ... .. ...... 93
Jourdan, Evon ................ 48
Jovanovic, Mirjana ......... 93
Juga, Nicholas .. ............. . 93
Juliana, Angela ... 6, 93, 191
Jurvis , Bryanna ... 12 , 46, 93,
130, 134, 142, 177, 212
Jurvis , Lynn .... ...... 117, 142
· Jurvis, Megan ... 122, 123, 142

K-Town Tipoff ............... 82
Kable , Jeremy ................ 52
Kaiser, Susan ................. 48
Kalinowski , Joseph ......... 75
Kantola , April .......... .... . 106
Kantola, Tracy ...32 , 75, 184
Kappers, Karyn ............ 106
Kaprelian, Amanda ...... 106
Karabetsos, Lisa ..... 60, 106
Karakash , Ronald ........... 48
Kasdorf, Scott .......... ...... 93
Kasos, Dorene ..... .. ... ... .. 75
Kaucic, James ... .. ... ........ 93
Kayon, Michael ............ 106
Keeku, Katie .. .. .... . 100, 106,
138, 158, 189
Kellam , Joseph ..... 106, 137
Kellam, Renita ....... ......... 75
Keller, BobbieJo6, 9, 32 , 76,
158, 183
Keller, Corinne ............. 106
Keller, Jacob ..... 9 , 106, 183
Keller, Victoria ... .. .. ... 32, 57
Kelly, Lisa ..... 93, 130, 174,
184, 185, 212
Kenaga , Kyle ................ 106
Kern, Gretchen93, 142, 161 ,
189
Kessler, Colette ...... 93 , 189
Key Club .............. 180, 181
Khayat, Sarah ......... . 31 , 76
Kilman, Jessica .... ... . 23, 93 ,
130, 142, 177
Kimberlin, Rochelle ... 65, 93
Kinsman, Jayne ... 6, 31 , 33,
60 , 70, 76, 142, 161 , 186,
189
Kipp, Jeremy ...... .. ..... .. . 106
Kirshbaum, Sarah .. ... . 118, 119
~aus , Robert ........ ..... .. .. 76
~ein, Andrea .... ... .. .. ...... 93
~emp, Tricia ........ 106, 189
~inefelter , Llndsay .. 76, 118
Knapp, Benjamin .. ....... 106
Knudson, Krystin .. 93 , 161,
183 , 189, 212
Koan, Michelle ............. 181
Kober, Christy ....... 93, 146,
147, 189

Kober, David .. ... 15, 31 , 76,
116, 117 ' 154, 177
Kocol, Annie ..... 7, 12 , 106,
158, 189
Koehler, Nicole .... 106, 184
Koellner, Sara .............. 106
Koessl , Jenni .. .... .......... 106
Kolnik, Christine ...... 23 , 93,
121 , 152
Koloen, Amberlyn ........ 147
Koloen, Kristina ... 106, 121
Kordus , Bryan .. ............ 106
Korsmo , Aaron ...... 93 , 171
Koschnitzke , Alicia ..... .. 106
Koser, Stephanie ..... 83 , 93 ,
134,147, 165 , 192 , 193, 212
Kosman. Joe ....... 127 , 140,
141 , 154
Kosman, Joseph .. 17, 76, 217
Kossow, Amber ...... 13, 93,
104, 105, 107, 193
Kostas , Clerrisa .... .... 23, 93
Kostrewa , Jeffrey ..... 31 , 39,
76, 79 , 116, 117 , 132 , 133
Kotz , Maria ....... ............. 48
Krajacic , Christopher ... 106,
133 , 150
Kram , Laura .... ....... 93 , 177
Kratzer, Toby .... ........... 106
Kraus , Jessica ....... 106, 189
Kresse, Paul ............. 43 , 48
Kresse!, Joshua93, 165, 192,
193
Kressin, David ... 4, 12 , 103 ,
106, 141, 165, 174, 190, 191,
193
Kreuscher, Tara ... ... 89, 106
Kreuser, Casey . 106, 163, 189
Krok , Ronald .................. 93
Krueger, Julie .... ........ ..... 76
Kubicki, Sharon .. 31 , 32 , 76,
169
Kukawski, Walter ......... 107
Kutlu, Onder .......... 76, 133

.£
Labarre, Terry ... ... 107, 171
LaChance, Amanda ..... 65, 107
LaDuke, April ................. 93
LaDuke,Jada ... 76, 190, 191
Lahti, Sara ....... ..... .... .... 107
Lall, Hardeep ... .......... .. .. 93
Lall, Yashpal ...... ..... .... .... 76
LaMacchia, Candace ...... 48
Lamb, Nicole ...... ....... .. 107
Lampada, Matthew ... ..... 93
Lampos, Jamie ...... .. 19, 93,
130, 131 , 138
Lanctot, Anna ... .... .. 93, 184
Landers, Ronnie .... .... .. . 107
Landers, Sharon ............. 76
Landre, Christopher ..... 107

Index

Langer, James ........ 93, 174
Language Trip ......... 26, 27
Larosa, Stephanie .... .... 107
Larsen , Michelle .... 93 , 180,
181 , 189, 212
Larson, Colleen ...... ........ 93
Larson, Kathy ............... 138
Lashlee, Jeremy ........... 107
Lashlee, Joey .......... 93, 191
Lathen, Alicia ... ...... 93, 189
Lathen, Loren ............... 107
Lathrop, Daniel .... ........ 107
Laughlin, Stephanie ..... 189
Laurent , Jeff ........... .. .... 127
Lawrence, Allan ... ....... . 107
Lawson, Paul ... 12 , 76, 141
Lawson, Ryan ... .. 107, 124,
125, 150
Lea, Ricardo ........... 77, 177
Lea , Ricky .................... 117
Leach, Justin .................. 93
Lebron, Ricardo ... 107, 150
Lebron, Victor .... 77, 117, 179
Lechner, Tiffney ........... 107
LeClaire, Melissa ....... 7, 32,
93, 129, 163, 181 , 212
Ledesma , Maria ........... 107
Lee, Jeri ....... ..... ......... ... 107
Lee, Laura .. .. 32, 77, 161 , 178
Lee, Mee Young ...... 15, 19,
31, 32, 54, 74, 77 , 114, 130,
131, 152 , 163, 212
Leeman, Leyna .. .... 89, 107
Lehrke, Keith .................. 48
Leinenweber, Margaret . 87,
93, 129, 189
Leisemann, Troy ... 93, 165,
191, 193
LeMay, Kaia ........ . 107, 193
Lerdahl, David ...... 107, 150
Lesjak, Ronald ....... 48, 148
Lesnik, Heather ....... 56, 77,
142, 158, 184
Lesperance, Lou ........ ..... 48
Leuck, Susan ... 32, 55, 58,
77, 118, 152, 191 , 193, 212,
215
Lewandowski, Christine .....
93, 107, 163, 189
Lewis, Emil .................. 107
Liantonio, Brandi .. 107, 165,
193
Lilla, Karen ............ .... ... 182
Lind as, Charles ..... ..... .... 93
Lindgren, Scott .. ....... .... .. 54
Lindow, Nicholas ..... 57, 77
Lindow, Tammy .. 107, 189
Lindstrom, Allan ............ 35
Linker.Jerry ... 93 , 171, 184
Lipke, Marie ................... 48
Litkey, Gerald ................. 93
Litkey,].R. ............ 117, 148
Loberger, Tracy77, 109, 189
Loesel,Janice6, 94, 191 , 193
Loewen, Kellie 94, 105, 121
Losch, Aaron ........ .. 94, 177
Love, Denise ... ...... .... ... 107
Love, Misty ............ 94, 189
Lucchetta, Elena59, 94, 181,
212, 215

··Index

Lucchetta, Massimo ...... 14,
15, 77, 82, 99, 127, 133
Lueck, Susan ........... 30, 32
Lugo, Jose .... .................. 94
Lui, Michael .. 94, 105, 127,
132 , 133, 177
Lundgren , Christina ...... 107
Lu ska, Heather ......... .. .... 94
Luvall, Karen .................. 77

Madrigal Feaste ....... 84, 85
Madson, Christina .......... 94
Maegaard, Adam ........ 107,
165, 191, 193
Magnus, Maredda ........ 121
Maier, Jason ........ ... 94, 221
Malsch, Samantha .. 18, 93,
188, 189
Mancusi, Jason .... 8, 44 , 70,
77
Mangi, Joseph .. 31, 40, 224
Mann, Allison ... . 30, 31, 77,
118, 152
Mann, Brad .................... 25
Maravilla, Melinda ... ..... 107
Marescalco, Heather .... 107
Marescalco, Jon ............ 107
Marketing ............ 176, 1 77
Markin, Nicole .............. 107
Marohn, Tracey ............ 158
Marquez, Gabriela 107, 174
Marrero , Neisha ........ ..... 94
Martin, Caitlin .... ........... 142
Martinez, Angelica ... 90, 94,
189
Martinez, Brian ......... 32 , 57
Martinez, Fabiola ......... 107
Martinez, Jonathan .. ...... 31,
32, 77, 150
Martinson, Nichole ..... .... 94
Massie, Kelley129, 166, 172,
221
Mathein, Edward .. ... 31, 32,
75, 77, 125, 150, 174, 212
Mathein, Jeremie. 107, 150,
174
Math Team .. ....... .. .. .. 58.59
Mathis, Sarah ....... .. 77, 189
Matinez, Gilbert ......... ... 107
Mattox, Darrick .... 107, 133
Mau, David . 107, 112, 148,
191
Mayes, Adam ................. 94
Mays, Daniel .................. 94
Maze, Jennifer ......... .. ... 107
Mazzulla, Terry ...... .. .... 107
McCauley, Jeffery ... .... .... 40
McDermott, Angie .......... 18
McDermott, Shaun ...... . 107
McDevitt, Kim ................ 17
McDole, Quinton .. .. 94, 168

McDonough , Aisha ........ 32
McGee , Candyce ....... ..... 73
McGee , Shavontai .......... 94
Mcintyre , Rebecca ......... 94
McMaster, Rebecca .. . 8, 94,
129, 138, 139, 142, 183, 212
McMasters , Kimberly ... 189
McMillan, Laura .... 12, 118,
142, 181
McNamara, Cathleen .. .. . 94
McNeil, Coach ...... 144, 145
McNutt, Amber ... ... 78, 174
McRoberts , Heather ...... 94,
99, 130, 189
Mczeal, Crystal .. 32, 134, 186
Medina, Jeff .................. 148
Meeker, Eric31, 78, 124 , 125,
150, 166, 178, 181,212,221
Mehring, Andrea ............ 18
Meier, Aimee ... .... 118, 152
Melby, Monica .. 15, 33, 78,
189
Mendonca , Rodrigo ....... 78
Mendoza, Maria ... ... ..... 189
Mentek, Betty ......... .. .. .. .. 52
Mercado, Coach ........... 134
Merfeld, Melissa .. 13, 43, 94
Messerlie, Matthew ....... 91 ,
94, 166,221
Meyer, Corey ................. 94
Meyers, Justin ......... ....... 20
Mico , Cliff ..................... 150
Mico, Dan .... 117 , 150, 189
Middleton, Mike ........ 7, 11,
23 , 39, 87 , 165, 189, 190,
191, 193
Mijailovic, Veljo ....... 33 , 78,
126, 127, 136, 137, 145
Mijal, Paul ........ .. ....... ..... 94
Miller, Carlotta ................ 52
Miller, Judith ................... 52
Miller, Melinda .... .... ..... 193
Miller, Tim .... ................. 78
Miller, Walter ............ ... ... 94
Milligan, Sandra .. ....... .... 52
Minski, Laura .. 59, 94, 129,
166, 174, 212, 215, 221
Madder, Marvin52, 166, 221
Madder, Nathanael ... ..... 94
Modory, Margaret .......... 52
Moehrke, Don ................ 52
Mohr, Melissa .. ............ 189
Mohrbacher, Jessica ..... 161
Molinaro, Christopher .. 171
Molitor, Andrew ..... 94, 127
Mommart, Paul ... ... ... ..... 25
Mommoerts, Mike ......... 19
Montemurro, Adolfo94 , 127
Monticelli, Michelle . 32 , 78,
165, 166, 193, 221
Moore, Kelly ................ 189
Moore, William ...... 94, 172,
173
Moravec, Amy ... 57, 78, 113
Moravec, Sarah ........... . 189
Moreno, Ronald ............. 52
Morgan, George ..... 94, 178
Morgan, James ............... 94
Morrissette, Laura .......... 52
Morrone , John .............. 144

Mortenson , Michael ....... 94
Mosher, Pamela ............. 52
Moye, Steven ................. 94
Mr. Bradford ........... 28, 29
Mueller, Britta ...... 130, 189
Mtihlhausen, Susi ........ 175
Mullins, Tieisha ............ 171
Mullis, Sarah ............ 32, 78
Munn, Mike .............. ..... 13
Murphy, Andrew78 , 31, 141
Murray, Keast on .......... 101
Museitif, Vasser . 31, 60, 71 ,
78, 163
Musical Trips .......... 24, 25
Myers , James ............ ... 189

Naekrsz, Diana ....... ..... ... 94
Naekrsz , Walter . 15, 32 , 78,
116, 117, 150
Nash, Jerri .............. 94, 147
Nava, Tania ................... 94
Navarro , Alejandro ... 21, 94
Navin, Nicole ......... 40, 129
Nedweski , Matt ..... 1, 6, 14,
23, 29, 30, 31 , 36, 60, 71,
78, 166, 177 , 183, 189,221,
222
Needham, Linda .. ... ...... . 55
Negri,Anne ... 165, 174, 191
Negri, Kristin ... 47 , 94 , 165,
193,212
Negri, Michelle ............... 95
Negron, Julio ...... .. ...... .... 95
Negron, Maria ... 14, 32, 34,
78, 174, 177, 178, 183, 184,
185, 186
Neises, Jeremy ............. 183
Neises, Jodi ....... 23, 45 , 78,
80, 158, 183,221
Nelson, Brian ... .......... .. 133
Nelson, Mimi ............... 133
Nelson, Tim ......... 137, 154
Neu, Christine ...... 165, 193
Neubecker, Frank .. 95, 171
New Teachers .. .............. 42
Newberry, David .... 55. 117
Newberry, Heidi. ..... ....... 55
Niccolai, Bob ......... ... .... 189
Niccolai, Ryan ...... 177 , 189
Nlcholas, James .... 95, 165,
190, 191, 193, 212
Nicholas, Jeremy ..... 32, 78,
95, 98, 106, 125, 165, 181,
193
Nielson, Matthew ........... 95
Nielson, Ryan .............. 108
Niesen, Katrina .... 165, 193
Nighsonger, Sarah ......... 95
Nigro, Alex95, 133, 212 , 217
Nolan, Amy ......... 118, 152
Norris , Heather ....... ... .... 95

Norris, Katy .................. 184
Notarianni, Pat ............... 55
Noto , Alison ............. 57, 79
Noto , Louis ...... 32, 79, 212
Noyola, Rachael ...... 32, 79,
184
Nudi, Corrine ....... 183, 189
Nudo, Alfonso ..... 79, 154, 155
Nudo , Anna32 , 79, 166, 167,
174, 184, 185, 221
Nunn, Hayley ........ ........ . 79
Nuorala, Michael.. ........ 171

O'Conner, Michael...95 , 184
O'Connor, Colleen ... .... 183
Obenauf, Christina .. 79, 184
Oettel, Victoria ...... 95, 174,
176, 177
Oldani, Kassendra ......... 95,
120, 121, 146, 147 , 212
Olivares, Sylvia .............. 95
Olkives,Jaime ... 7 , 95, 181,
189, 212
Olsen, Eric ........ 50, 51, 95,
148, 162, 163, 217
Olson, Heidi ... .. .............. 79
Olson, Jeremy ........ 95, 183
Open Lunch ................. 108
Opening Theme ............... 2
Orchestra ............ 192, 193
Orchestra Festival ....... 106
Oseman, Tiffany. 7, 32 , 56,
57 , 79
Osius, Kristy ... 79, 191 , 193
Owens, Adrienne ......... 121
Owens, Kara .................. 79

Pagliaroni, Stephanie .. 130 ,
189
Pagliaroni, Tracy ..... 51, 90,
95, 128, 129, 162, 163, 174,
177, 212
Palm-Leis, Mati ....... ...... . 55
Palmas, Kristine ........ 6, 95,
177, 183
Palmer, Adam ... ............. 95
Panley, David ............... 189
Paredes, Martin .... .. 23, 183
Parent, Dubinda ..... ... ..... 55
Parham, Kedrick .. 17, 20, 189
Parham, LaShara .... 26, 27,
31 , 32,53, 73, 79, 163, 174,

212
Parker, Becky .......... 71, 79,
166, 221
Parker, Nicholas ...... 14, 15,
31, 111, 132, 133
Parrish, Christopher .... 133,
154
Partridge, Jessica .......... 130
Pascucci, Gianna23, 95, 142,
161, 163, 166, 177, 221
Pascucci, Joe ........ 148, 149
Passarelli,Julia129, 142, 189
Patel, Ankit .. ................... 95
Patel, Hiren .... .. .............. 79
Pauley, Dave ................ 148
Paura, Michael ............... 95
Pavlina, Eric32, 54, 79, 114,
117
PBM/CALC ........... 178, 179

Pearson, Seth ....... 126, 127
Peavy, Tamila ................ 55
Pereira, Carmen 6, 7, 9, 31,

Pfarr, Peter ................... 165
Physics Day ......... 104, 105
Piccolo, Heather ........ 8, 31,
32, 44, 59, 67, 71, 80, 114,
122,123,167,212,215,220,
221
Pier, Delilah ... ..... ............ 95
Pier, Eric ...... ........ ......... . 80
Pinnow, Austin ........... .. 189
Piro, Lori ........................ 95
Pisciotti, Sarah ........ 46, 81,
95, 166, 174, 181, 212, 221
Pizzala, Christina ....... ... .. 95
Pizzala, Tammy ............. 80
Place, David .... 31, 80, 124,
125, 150
Placzkowski, Jodi ... 14, 17, 80
Plaisted, Jared .... 32, 110, 127
Plavunilkunati, Beno .... 110
Plew, Lisa .... ...... 32, 57, 80
Plovanich, Elizabeth ... . 103,
110, 121, 162, 163, 181

Quinones, Jennifer .. 50, 51,
96, 121, 174, 186,212,217
Quinones, Yashica .. 32, 80.
184

Rader, Benjiman .. 110, 191

Reca, Luis ....... ............. 110
Reck, Darryl ................... 56
Reid, Andy ... ....... ..... ...... 55
Reif, Michael ...... .. 136, 137
Reiher, Kelly ................... 96
Reimer, Christy ...... 80, 212
Retana, Antonio .... ........ . 81
Revier, Stacey ....... 81, 134,
135, 147, 181, 212
Reyes, Damian ............. 110
Reyes, Monica ............... 96
Reyna, Danielle .... 110, 189
Ricchio, Dina ............ 57, 81
Richards, Carly .. .. .. .. 110, 129,
189
Richards, Christa .......... 110
Richards, Erin ....... 120, 121
Richards. Natalie. 110, 129,
163, 189
Richardson, Courtney .... 96
Richardson, David ....... 110,
165, 191, 193

SPORTAINMENT: (front) Joseph Kosman, Angelo Constonti, Andrea Ramirez, Koren Gilmore (second) Kurt Chartier, Adam Zohn,
Eric Olsen, Jennifer Quinones, Craig Cook (third) William Waddle, Travis Von Tine, Jomes Deloney, Alex Nigro, Dikeomel Young

32, 80, 161, 174, 184, 185,
186, 189
Pereira, Gilsa .................. 95
Perez, Jeannette ........... .. 95
Perez, Justyna ................ 95
Perez, Sadie ................... 95
Perez, Victor ................. 174
Perkins, Mike ......... 95, 177
Perona, Ric .... 55, 150, 152
Perotto, Margret ........... 184
Perri, Michael ............... 173
Perrine, Nicholas .......... 133
Peters, Angela164, 165, 181,
191
Petersen, Erik ........ 93, 154,
188, 189
Petersen, Heidi. ...... 95, 108
Petersen, Jennifer ... 95, 184
Peterson, Bradly .... ........ 32
Peterson, Cassandra ..... 59,
95, 121, ·177, 212
Peterson, Leo ................. 95
Petit, Robert .. . 95, 11 7, 150
Petkovic, Matthew ... 95, 171

Polczinski, Randi .......... 110
Poltrock, David ........ 23, 95,
117, 150, 151
Poltrock, Scott .............. 150
Porn-Pons .................... 160
Pontillo, Marissa ........ .. 110
Poston, Joseph ............... 80
Powell, Jennifer .............. 95
Powell, Juanita ............... 95
Preston, Russell ........ ..... 95
Preston, Scott.. ... 31, 57, 80
Prom ....................... 22, 23
Prybylski, Jerome ......... 154
Prybylski.Josh 6, 9, 31, 68,
116, 117, 154, 155
Przybyla, David ............ 110
Pulaski, Chester ............. 52
Pullen, Sarah ......... 96, 161,
177, 183, 186, 189
Puntillo, Christina 110, 121,
189
Pusch, Mary ................... 55
Pynaker,Jody 42, 110, 130,
189

Rader, Kelly ................... 80
Radovanovic, Nicklas .... 96,
107, 165, 191
Ramey, John ......... 55, 145,
169, 221
Ramey, Larry ............... 110
Ramirez. Andrea ... 96, 161,
217
Ramirez, Anthony ......... 80,
177
Ramos, Jose ................... 96
Ramos, Luis ................ . 110
Ranchel, Amanda .. 130, 142
Rand, Pat ........ ........ ..... 221
Randell, Dawn ... ... 96, 152,
163, 184, 191, 193, 212
Rangel, Joyce ............... 110
Rattle, Sarah ..... 31, 45, 80,
174
Ray, Lori .............. 118, 152
Ray, Ronda .............. 56, 64
Ray. William ......... 110, 189
Reagles, Amanda ......... 110
Reams, Joseph ....... ...... 110

Richmond, Keith ... ... 32, 96
Richter, Amanda .......... 189
Rickey, Shannon . . . . . . . . . . 110
Rinaldi, Annamarie ....... 30.
57, 81, 158, 159
Ringdahl, Jason ... 110, 137,
150
Ripp!, Robyn ... 59, 96, 184,
212,215
Rismoen, Jennifer .... ... 110,
130, 139, 158, 165, 193
Ristau, Lisa .... 96, 147, 189
Ritter, Brianne ......... 49, 96,
129, 174, 184
Rivard, Michelle ........... 171
Rivera, Jazmin .............. 110
Rizzuto, Carrie .... .......... 110
Roan, Michelle ............. 130
Roberts, Elizabeth ....... 110,
147, 165, 193
Roberts, Jason ................ 96
Roberts, Nathalie ........... 99
Robillard, Amanda ........ 47,
96, 129, 163, 166, 174, 181,

183, 184, 185, 212, 221
Robillard, Eric ............... 150
Roderick, Eric .......... 31, 62,
116, 117, 150
Roders, Tom ............ 56, 78
Rodriguez, Alberto ....... 110
Rodriguez, Axel ............ 178
Rodriguez, Enrique ........ 96
Rodriguez, Irene .... 81, 189
Roeder, Brett ... 32, 81, 154,
155
Roegge, William ............. 56
Rogel, Rodolfo ....... 96, 127
Rogers, Tanya ................ 96
Rogganbuck, Amber ...... 81
Roginski, ].R. ................ 117
Rognstad, Christiana .... 189
Rohde, Tristan ............. 110
Rolbiecki, Nicholas ........ 32,
96
Romani, Cesar ............... 96
Rompella, Timothy ...... 110
Rongholt, Jill ................... 96
Rosa, Dilani ......... 8, 96, 99,
128, 129, 163, 164, 165, 181.
192, 193, 212
Rosales, Jessica ..... ....... 110
Rosales, Sandra ............. 96
Rose, Julie ...................... 96
Rosenfeldt, Katrina ....... 110
Roser, Garrett ............... 141
Roslansky, Amanda ....... 96
Ross, David .............. .. .. 110
Rossa, Steven .............. 117
Rossi, Anthony ........ ..... 110
Rossi, Edward .............. 110
Rossi, Kimberly .. ..... 14, 23,
96, 177, 218
Rotunda, Jason ...... 96, 112
Rowe, Charles .......... .... .. 96
Roy, Bryan ................... 125
Roy, Tara ........ 118, 125, 150,
152
Roy, Doni ........ 31, 81, 114,
118, 119, 142, 143
Royal, Craig ................... 96
Rozzoni, Tami ... 13, 31, 81,
105, 166, 221
Ruder, Joseph ...... 110, 150
Ruder, Rita ........... .......... 56
Ruder, Stephanie .... 31, 32,
81, 130, 158. 163, 183, 191,
193, 212
Ruetten, David ............... 81
Ruffalo, James .............. 110
Ruffalo, Theodore .......... 96
Ruffolo, Annalisa .......... 142
Ruffolo, Dina ................ 110
Ruffolo, Franca .... 110, 142
Ruffolo, Francesco ........ 96,
127, 170, 171
Ruffolo, Michael...111, 165,
193
Ruffolo, Paulina ........... 111
Rugg, Allen .................. 111
Ruha, Brian .................... 96
Rusch, Melissalll, 181, 189
Rush, Jessica .................. 96
Ryzhikova, Nastea .. 77, 81,
163, 169, 174, 184, 185

Index

Saarela, Jack .......... 56, 171
Sabo, Alex .. ...... 25, 56, 97,
165, 191
Safransky, Scott ..... ........ 81
Salerno, Katy .... 30, 77, 81,
118
Sammons, Sarah ... 81, 189
Sanderson, Susan ... 30, 31 ,
165, 168, 169, 193
Sandowski, Andrea ........ 96
Santiago, Marcia ....... ... 189
Santopoalo, Julie .... 96, 183
Sartor, Michelle ....... 29, 31,
82, 137, 158, 162, 163
Sauceda, Albino ........... 111
Sauceda, Esteban ....... . 111

Schlicht, Daniel ..... 89, 111,
165, 191
Schlicht, Daniel ............ 111
Schlinsog, Jason .......... 127,
148, 177
Schlosser, Randy .. .. ... .. 111
Schmidt, Ginger ...... 57, 82,
212
Schmidt, Lynn ........ ........ 59
Schmidt, Ryan .. 32, 44, 82 ,
154, 189
Schmidt, Trisha ....... 25, 32,
82, 122, 158, 162, 163, 167,
183, 189, 212
Schmidtke, Kara ..... 97, 177
Schmitz, Brianna ... 97, 181,
189
Schneeberger, Tanya .. 103 ,
111
Schneider, Tracie ........... 97
Scholar Athletes ....... 54 ,55
Scholz, Katherine ... 12, 111
Schonscheck, Jennifer. .111,
189

Secor, Ryan .. .. 12, 97, 111,
126, 127, 177
The Secret Garden ........ 10
Seidler, Stephanie ....... 111,
138
Seitz, Jack .... ..... ... ........ 141
Sellers, Nicholas ............ 32
Sellnow, Lee ................ 111
Sempowicz, Amber 82, 130
Senior Banquet ......... 30,31
Senior Floatbuilding ...... 70
Sens, Joe ........... ........ ..... 59
Sepanski, Thomas ....... 111
Serrato, Jesenia ............ 111
Sertich, Julie ................. 111
Serum, Richard ............ 111
Sesser, Kathy ................. 59
Setters ten, Jeremiah ....... 82
Sharp, Jennifer ..... .... 31, 82
Sharp, Robert ....... 111, 171
Sheffier, Brian ... ..... ...... 111
Sheldon, Stacey ...... .. ..... 59
Short, Jennifer ..... . 111 , 183
Sibert, Dana ..... .. ............ 97

Smith, Michael ............... 97
Smith, Rachel.. ...... 97, 177,
191
Smith, Randall ............... 97
Smith, Sue ..................... 59
Smithson, John ....... .. ... 111
Smurawa, Art.. ......... 42, 59
Soccer, Boys' ............... 126
Soccer, Girls' ............... 142
Soens, Brannon .. 111, 127,
145
Softball ................ 146, 147
Solberg, Gerald ......... ..... 59
Solo/Ensemble .............. 94
Soltero, Asumandez ..... 111
Sophomo re Swee th ea rt
Dance .......................... 102
Sorensen, Diane ............. 60
Sorensen, Eric ... .... ... .. .. 112
Sorensen, Erin ... ......... .. . 19
Sorenson, Suzanne ...... 112
Sorn, Cory ... 124, 125, 150
Soron en, William ........ .. . 60
Soto, Ernesto ........ 32, 178,

ACADEMIC DECATHLON: (fron t} Jennifer Espinoso, Kelly Jo nkiewicz, Claire Fran k, Dezarrea Johnson (second) Jeffrey Bulanda,
A lyssa Czakowski, Kim berly Rossi

Sauceda, Marisela ....... 134,
96, 130, 142, 174, 181 , 191,
193, 212
Sauceda, Oscar .. .. 111, 193
Sauceda, Ray ....... 103, 180
Sauceda, Reynaldo .. ... 111 ,
181
Sauceda, Steve .............. 17
Saucedo, Diana ...... 82, 193
Sauer, Micky .................. 32
Saunders, Kathleen .. ...... 96
Savaglio, Carmine .. 96, 177
Sawyer, Douglas ..... 32, 96,
117, 178
Schacht, Gary ........... 32, 96
Schaeffer, Troy ........ 32, 61 ,
97, 127, 133, 212
Schemanski, Linda ......... 56
Schend, Jamie .............. 129
Schenk, Margo ............... 56
Schenk, Ryanlll, 112, 133,
150
Schlais, Jean ..... .... ....... ... 56

"'iii!
"

Index

Schonscheck, Ryan ........ 97
Schoor, Robert.. .... .. ..... 111
Schouten, Tina 111 , 158, 189
Schripsema, David .. 59, 193
Schubbe, Chris .. ....... 42, 59
Schuettenberg, Isaac ... 111,
221
Schuirmann, Lisa ..... 81, 82
Schultz, Bryan .......... 43, 82
Schultz, Steve .............. 148
Schuster, Andrew ........ 111
Schwaiger, Michael ........ 97
Schwarz, Nicholas . 97, 221
Schweinsberg, Justin ..... . 97
Scott, Marjorie ................ 97
Scott, Triveon ..... ............ 97
Scriver.Joy .... 97, 152, 181,
191,212, 215
Scruggs, Joseph ....... .. .... 97
Sebena, Michael.. 111, 150,
171
Sebena, Nicholas20, 23, 29,
81, 97, 117, 189

Silkwood, Crystal .. ........ 97,
146, 147, 166, 174,212, 215,
221
Silva, Elias .................... 111
Simmons, Tom ............ 111
Simon, Dee59, 83, 134, 135
Singer, Kristen .. ... ........... 19
Singer, Pamelalll, 163, 191
Siver, Andrew .......... 65, 97
Smart, Kevin . 38, 103, 111,
125, 174, 180, 181, 183
Smedegard, Ellen ......... 111
Smiley, John .... ....... ..... 117
Smith, Chantal .... 111, 186,
189, 193
Smith, Darrick97, 116, 117,
150, 151
Smith, Georgette . 108, 111,
191, 193
Smith, Jennifer ............... 97
Smith, Jessica ............... 111
Smith, Kathryn .... .... ...... . 97
Smith, Kylene .............. 111

179, 186
Sowinski, Neil ................ 97
Sowinski, Nicholas ......... 97
Sowka, Jessica ............... 97
Sowma, Aaron ...... 13, 112,
127, 165, 189, 191
Specht, Melinda ... 32, 82, 189
Spirit Week .................... 72
Spitzer, Erin .... ...... 97, 130,
165, 181, 192, 193, 212
Spitzer, Kelly ....... ... ... ... 112
Sportainment ................ 50
Sports' Facilities ............ 40
Springer, Josephine ...... .. 60
SPY Distribution ........... 80
SPY/Photography ........ 166
St. Martin, Shaun ......... 112
St. Peter, Michael ...... 8, 20,
39, 79, 82, 126, 127, 189
Stahlman, Chuck .......... 147
Stallman, Geraldine .... .. .. 35
Stampier, Otis .............. 133
Standish, Jason ........ 36, 60

Stanfield, Holly . . . . . . . . . 172
Stanford, Sean ...... 97, 170,
171
Stanke, Amanda ... 82, 142,
143
Stanke, Kerri ........ 112, 121
Stanke, Lisa .. 82, 177, 191,
193
Stasik, Roger ............ 60, 62
Stauder, Sarah .. ... 112, 147
Stauffer, Tiny ....... .......... 97
Steagall, Justin ............... 97
Steele, Tamera ... ..... 32, 80,
83, 165, 166, 167 , 191, 221
Stein, Jackie ................... 60
Stein, Jennifer ............... 112
Stephens, Mark ............ 112
Stephenson, Melissa .... 142
Stevenson, Laquita ........ 88
Stevenson, Levi...17 , 31, 32,
54, 69, 117, 132 , 133 , 150
Stevenson, Torrenzo ...... 97
Stibb, Christopher ......... 97,
181
Stibb, Stacy .. .. ...... .... .... 142
Stolfi, Kenneth .... 112 , 141 ,
165, 191, 193
Stoner, Jason ............... 112
Storoy, Dag ....... 28, 29, 32,
38,44,58, 76, 83 , 126, 127,
137, 176, 215
Stout, Katherine .... 97, 174,
189
Stovall, Darisha .... ........ 112
Strang, Joel .......... ..... ... 112
Strange, Joshua ............ 112
Strash, Kelly .... .. 23, 38, 97,
121, 163, 166, 174, 181 , 183,
212
Strash, Ryan 112, 127, 189
Street, Angela .. 83, 174, 184
Streich, Erik ......... .. .. ..... 112
Strifling, Christine .. ........ 97,
129, 174, 189, 212
Strifling, Leah ........ 97, 129,
174, 181, 189, 212
Strobel, Oskar ........ ........ 60
Strom, Justin .................. 83
Strunk, Jeffrey .............. 112
Strupp, Melissa ...... 97, 184
Student Attitudes .......... 44
Student Council ...... .. ... 162
Stull, Debbie ... ... ... .. ..... 189
Stull, Debra ... ... ...... 83, 189
Sturino, Nick ...... ....... .... . 60
Sturycz, Coach ..... 150, 152
Sturycz, Jason .. ............ 150
Sub-Deb ...... ................... 12
Supernaw, Allison .. 112, 189
Sutton, Kenyada .... 83, 184
Swartz, Mason .... 112, 127,
137, 144
Swier, Brian ... .. .............. 19
Swift, Mary .. .. ... ............. 60
Swift, Rayvon ............... 112
Swift, Tonya ................... 97
Switzer, Kelly ......... 97, 189
Swimming, Boys'. 140, 141
Swimming, Girls'. 130, 131
$zela, Edward ..... . 112, 127

Tabbert,Jeremy ..... 97, 171
Talbert, Corey ...... 112, 148
Talbert, Shawn ....... .... .. 112
Talley, Mike . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . 18
Tappa, Patricia .. 17 , 19, 97,
189
Tareo, Jeremy .............. 127
Taskonis, Cory ............. 112
Tasso, Renee ............ .. ... 11
Tate, Michelle ....... 118, 152
Tate, Yeshiyah ... .. . 98, 178,
183, 186
Tatroe, Anna .......... 83, 191
Tatroe, Kristina ............ 112
Tatroe, Thomas ... 112, 189
Taylor, Briauna ...... ...... 186
Taylor, Richard ............... 60
Tebeluis, Kent ............ .... 98
Techert, Dana ................ 98
Tedrahn, Anne ........ 94, 98,
130, 189, 191 , 193
Tennant, Sarah .... .... .. .... 98
Tennis , Boys' .. ......... .... 144
Tennis, Girls' ............... 128
Terrill, Janice .................. 63
Teschler, Will . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154
Tetting, Erika ................ 130
Tetting, Erinll, 98, 130, 161,
181, 189
Tews, Patricia ................. 63
Therriault, Jeremy ... 98, 170,
171
Theusch, Al ... ....... .. ........ 63
Thielen, Brian ...... ... ........ 98
Thomas, Autumn ............. 8
Thomas, David ... ......... 133
Thomas, David .............. 83
Thomas, Heidi. ...... 98, 158,
177
Thomas, Jackie .... 178, 189
Thomas, Jacob ....... 98, 137
Thomas, Jacueline ......... 98
Thomas, Sonya ............ 112
Thompkins, Bill .............. 63
Thompson, Jonathan .... 24,
98, 183, 189, 191
Thomson, Gregory .... .. 112,
148
Tidwell, Michael .......... 112,
133
Tindall, Beth .... .. ........... 142
Tindall, Coach .............. 127
Tishuk, Glen ................. 11 7
Tobias, Kenya ................ 98
Tolliver, Keith ............... 112
Tolliver, Netasha. 4, 19, 98,
158, 176, 177
Top 10 Seniors .... ........ .. 74
Torresin, Nancy ............. 63
Tovar, Brenda ........ 98, 178
Tovar, Magdaleno ... .. .. . 112
Track, Boys' .. ... .... 150, 151

Track, Girls' ......... 152 , 15 3
Tranberg, Derek .......... . 112
Tranberg, Justin ............. 98
Tremelling, Bryan ......... 98,
166, 171, 177, 221
Truax, Aja ............. . 83, 184
Truax, Angela .... 31, 32, 33, 42,
83, 158, 163, 166, 212, 221
Truax, Brian ... ................ 98
Truax, Clint ..... ....... 98, 127
Tucker, Andrew .... 98, 154, 177
Tucker, Matthew .......... 112
Tudjan, Sarah ........... ..... 98
Turek.Jeffrey ... 57 , 83, 117
Turke, Janet ..... ... ... 63, 175
Turowski, Tammy ........ 147

Upham, Beth ........ 98, 152,
153, 177
Usinger, Felicia ......... ... 112
Utterback, Karen .......... 112

Verwey, Andrew .. 112, 174
Verwey, Gerald ........... ... 63
Verwey, Sue .......... 63, 161
VICA/Hackey Sack 170-1 71
Vignieri , Cassandra ..... 112,
163, 181
Vignieri, Jamie ..... .... 32, 84,
189
Vignieri, Sarah ........ 98, 189
Villalba, Claudia ............. 98
Villalobos , Gustavo ....... 98,
127, 178
Viola , Marc ...... .. ... 112, 181
Vite, Timothy ........ .. ....... 98
vocc ................... 186, 187
Volden, Cheryl ... ... ......... 63
Volleyball ......... ........... 120
Voss, Narada ............ .. ... 98

Waddle, William .. ... 84, 217
Wade, Elisabeth ... ..... ..... 98
Wade, John .............. .... 137
Wade, Julia ........... 112, 142
Wade, William ....... 98. 111,
136, 137
Walentowski, john ....... 113
Walker, Phillip ............... . 98
Wallace, Anthony .... 15, 31,
32, 34, 58, 59, 69,84, 145,
212, 215
Wallen, Derek .. 84, 119, 125
VanCaster, Bryanna ....... 11 Waller, Lee .................... . 98
Vanderford, Tracy ....... 130, Walsh, Bryan ................ 154
Walsh, Joielyn .. 98, 165, 193
147
Vanderhoef, Nicholas .. .. 98, Walters, Richard ... 113, 171
Walther, Kimberly .... .. . 113,
177
165, 193
Vanderhoof, Paul ........... 83
Vandervort, Ruth ........... 63 Ward, Megan ... 84, 128, 129
Vanremmen, Jeremiah ... 98 Warner, Tanya ...... 84, 165,
193
Van Strien, Mark ......... 145,
Warren.James .. . 31, 57, 84
168, 169
Van Dommelen, Elizabeth ... Warren,Jennifer91, 99, 129,
212
98
Van Lone, Coach ......... 150, Warrington, Jason .......... 99
Watley, Jennifer ..... ......... 99
152
Van Matre, Nicholas ....... 98 Watring, Suzanne ........... 99
Van Tine, Travis ...... 31, 83, Waubanascum, Kristy .. 113
Webb, Elizabeth ... .... ........ 8
133, 154, 155, 217
Vargas, Lisa92, 98, 161, 189 Webb, Jennifer ............... 84
Vargas, Spring .............. 112 Webb, Patrick ........... 13, 99
Varnell, Natoya ............ 186 Webber, Danielle ...... . 8, 10,
11, 21, 99, 189
Vash, Paul ......... 32, 35, 83,
96, 107, 164, 165, 191, 193 . Weddel, Carmen ............ 99
Vasquez, Lisa ...... ........... 98 Weddel, Kelly ......... 99, 177
Vaughn, Nina ........ ...... . 108 Weiland.James ............ 154
Vazquez, Cesar ............. . 98 Weisinger, David .......... 113
Vega,Jaime ....... 28, 31, 32, Weiss, Amanda ... . 138, 139
46, 75, 83, 163, 174, 181, Weitzel, Jason ............. .... 99
Welker, Karrie .. ............ 113
183, 212
Vernezze, Renee ....... 8, 49, Wells, Adam ................... 99
Welter, Jo Ann ........ ....... . 99
98, 158, 174

Wendt, Matthew ...... 44, 47, Wuolo , Mary .................. 64
59, 99, 148, 191, 193, 212, Wyllie , Tanritai .. .. 113, 121 ,
147, 165, 193
215
Wervie, Chuck .............. 129 Wynn, LaShona ............ 113
Weyrauch , Lisa ..... 138, 139 Wynne, Carrie ... 11 , 21 , 99,
White, David ... ...... ....... 113
189
White, Dicedrick ........... 113
White, Lesley ......... 84, 165 ,
186, 193
White, Morgan .......... ... 113
White, Rayna .... 48, 99, 183
White, Tremayne ...... .... 113
Whitefoot, Lisbeth .... 57, 64
Whittenberg, Linda .. 84, 193
Whitworth, Jared ... ...... . 113
Whyte, Kristin ........ 90, 164, Yancey, Chad ..... ... 99, 117,
148
165, 193
Wiberg, Matthew .......... 113 Yarbrough, JoAnna .... ... 189
Wienke, Richard ............. 64 Yee, Ming ... . 31, 32 , 75, 85,
166, 184, 185, 212, 221
Wiersum, joy ... ... 113, 129,
142, 163, 165, 174, 180, 181 , Yimsudjai, Protsunan .... 80,
123 , 162, 163, 184
193
Wight , April .................. 113 York, Jennifer ........... 65, 99
Wiley, Christopher .. 99, 178 Young, Adam ............... 113
Wiley, Rhonda .. .... 113, 186 Young , Charles ....... 99, 133
Wilkinson, Shawn 113, 133 Young , Dikeomel...117 , 217
Wilks, Shere ............ ..... 113 Young, Ryan .... 33 , 85, 141
Willard , Richard ....... ....... 64 Youngberg, Marc .... 64, 113
Williams, Larry ..... 113, 150 Yutka, Brett .. .. . 31 , 40, 126,
127
Williams, Nicole ............. 99
Willie, Tanritai .............. 163
Wilmot, Marlow ............. 99
Wilson, Jennifer ....... 32, 84,
163, 165, 174, 193
Wilson, Matthe ........ 14, 15,
84
Winberg, Nicole ... 113, 130,
142
Wincek, Lacey ...... ... ..... 113
Wind, Robert ....... 113, 140,
Zahn, Adam .. 3, 32, 44, 85,
141, 174
154, 217
Windberg, Nicole ......... 189
Winkler, Maureen ........... 64 Zahn, Kristen ... 99, 130, 142
Wirch, Julia ..................... 23 Zahn, Michael ............ 8 , 99
Wisse, Jens ................ ... 113 Zander, Dennis .............. 64
Witkauskis, Ryan ........ .... 84 Zdravkovic, Steven .... .. 113
Wojtak, Andrew .. 103, 113, Zeien, Jason .... ... .......... 172
Zekor. Adam ........ .... ..... . 99
117, 154
Wojtak, Kelly ......... 99, 147, Zellner, Charles ...... 99, 148
Zerzanek, Brian ..... 99, 174,
177, 189
191
Wojtak, Melissa ...... 84, 169
Wolfe, Adam ........ ........ 127 Zerzanek, Nicole ... 113, 118,
119
Wolfe, Andy ................. 154
Wollin, Raquel ...... 152, 153 Zheng, Kevin ............. ..... 99
Wollmuth, Erica ...... 99, 189 Zheng , Paul. ................. 113
Wolosek, Eric ...... 3, 29, 53, Ziccarelli, Jason ............. . 85
84, 144, 145, 154, 155, 166, Zielsdorf, Adam ........... 189
Zierk, Michelle .............. 189
215,221
Woltersdorf, Ashley .... . 113, Zimmerman, Henry ..... 113
Zizzo, Jacob ................... 99
129, 142, 143
Woolner, Colleen ........... 99 Zoerner, Josh ............... 189
Workman, Jennifer ......... 99 Zoerner, Joshua ..... 99, 189
Worsham, Timothy ..... .. 30, Zukowski, Jill .................. 85
Zuzinec,James ..... 122, 123
31, 85, 189
Wrestling .. .. .. ..... .. 136, 137 Zuzinec, Rebecca ... 113, 130
Wright, Christopher ...... 113 Zwickey, Sandra .......... .. 85
Writz, Nicole .... .. .. .. .. ....... 85
Wuolo, Jennifer ....... 25, 99,
130,152,165,192,193,212,
215

Index

LOOKIE HERE: While looking through the proofs of the
screened photos in the clubs' section, seniors Heather
Piccolo and Matt Carlson work together to accomplish
more. • Photo by Tamera Steele

HOW DO YOU SPELL ••• : With only three days left of
school, senior Heather Boyle works quickly to finish the
staff listing for the Editor-in-Chief spread. • Photo by
Tamera Steele

Editors

THE DEVILS OF THE HOUSE
Managing Editor-Heather Piccolo
Theme Editor Heather Boyle
Copy Editor-Ming Yee
Computer and Design Editors-Matthew

Carlson and Aaron Deshotel
Photo Editors-Anna Nudo and Tamera

Steele
Advisor-Marvin R. Modder
THE DEVILS' LEADERS

Student L1fejeanette Bergo
Academics-Ani Injasoulian
Clubs-Amanda Robillard and Kelly Strash
Sports Eric Wolosek and Josh Binninger
Classes Lynne Herolt and Tami Rozzonr
Ads-Barry Allen

THE DEVILS' WHIPS
Student Life
Veronica Chairez
Karen Gilmore
Laura Minski
Angela Truax
Academics
Matthew Nedweski
Becky Parker
Sarah Pisciotti
Clubs
Matt Messerhe
Amanda Robillard
Sports
Kelley Massie
Eric Meeker
Crystal Silkwood

IT'S A TOUGH JOB, BUT SOMEONE' S GOTTA DO
IT: Senior Ming Yee checks the proofs for any mistakes for
the hundredth time before sending the spreads in for the
final printing stage. • Photo by Tamera Steele

COLOP?/05'{
1
'1! e, tli£ '.Devif.s, wlume 86 of the 'Bradford' 51",Y wa.; pu6fished' 6!J .1o.<tens Pr16ll<fiwg •Di<'l<Wn in 'Tope(a. J\.izrl</J.\.
•Tfic co1•er and' enil.;heet.< of the 5P_Y u>ere 1fe,<ignt'>f 6!J :Jfo1tfte.r 'Bt'yfe, Jfratfrcr Picc.,lo. 'Tamera .\tcefe, 'Barry ;;t{(m a11J' 'Enc
'H'ow.<e( wliilc in •Tope(fl. 'J(an..<iJ.>.
'Ifrc color.< u.<ecf on tfie C<'Ver 1t'ere :Firdira111{ :T?si and· 6fad:., 'Ifre }<'111 u.<eJ' <'It tfte co;•er, e111f..<luets, .<r.ctton cfiviswnaf.s anti till
inae:'I_ u 1a.< :::-apfr Cfram:.ery in ;1arious point si.:::.r.<. •Ifr.e entf..<fuets u•ere in wliite witli cord,,6a tel(ture.
'llu plit>to.< 011 tfll! ope11i11g ana cfo.<irrg tlie11te page.<. tfre featli£r 011 tfll! tfreme pages ana tlie entbfrcet.<, as wdl as tfll! scro({ on
the ,<ectio11 ai1 1i.<i.onal< were created° anJ' renaerea in Jl.ao6e Pfwtosfi,,p 3.0.5.
Cop_I/ u•a.< in..<erteJ' usirrg eitfrcr :1.t'im'.«'ft 'H-'ordperfect 3.1 or Clarisuvr/(,< 4.0. Lal/<'llts were created on JI.Mu.< Pagemaljr '.O,
ro1111ing 011 either 8100 or 5275 Pou 1er :1.tiu:into.<fr Computers.
'Type settings througfrout tht 6,101(_ u 1ere >IJ'obe 'T9pe :Fouts. ,.'ll{ 6,><f!J cop!J L< 'fl'.f\.. Italia 'Book, 10-pt., captiom are Jutura 'Book,
S-pt., folios are ,.'lqaramonJ' lS-pt. ana otfrerfo11ts vaneif tftrougfwut tfrc 6oof;,_aepe11tfing <'11.<ection
;,.1llportraits, cfufi group slwts. anaj,mnaf.s were tal;en 6!/ :Jfeizfe.r pft,,tograpfiy, 732 S<'11th 'l\_0111: St., '13urli119ton, 1111 5310.::.
wzfe.<s stated' otficru•ise i11 pfioto creJ'its.
51.llphotos were ta!(en 6!J SP}' pfwtograpfiers u11fess stated° otheru>i.<e.
Pfwtol7raplis were tal;ell b!J-'P.Ypliotogrnphers 011'J\pJ'a(S,'lJ400 150 Jlfm, 11,<irrg Minolta •1fa~7(Utn /(J(XJ, Call!'ll '[-70 ana
Samswrg ."i.J' Slim Zoom cameras. '.Devdopitrg an cf ellfarging of pn'nts u 1ere b!f J{ei.:fa 'i'li"1,'.!Jrapfry
'llie SP)' sofafor $40. If a119 question..<. please m11{ to Ifie. SP); '.1.fary 'D 'flmJ'(ora :Jfigli Scfioof. ;100 ·lt'1J.>fiu191on 'fUiad.
'}\fnoslia, 'i~'l 53144, or pfi,,,11! {414) 653-6223.

Classes
Danielle Borland
Melinda Cheney
Sarah Ellis
Ads
Anna Nudo
Issac Schuettenberg
Nick Schwarz
Photography
Courtney Bjorn
Sabrina Broughman
Paul Hallett
Sheree Homer
Jason Maier
Michelle Monticelli
Jodi Neises
Gianna Pascucci
Bryan Tremelling
Ming Yee
Index
Sheree Homer
Issac Scheuttenberg
Aaron Deshotel
Special Thanks
Jostens' Representative Pat Rand
Josteps' In-Plant Representative Jennifer Bauer
Extra Special Thanks
John Ramey

THIS SHOULD WORK: Mr. Modder seeks advice
about how to fit the many pictures onto the PBM/CALC
spread from staffer junior Crystal Silkwood. • Photo by

Anno Nudo

Closing

••

'Wfiat e?(_act{y aoes tfiat mean? It actua[{y means sometfiing aifferent to eu
means that we Ii.ave tfie rig/it to cfioose our ownfuture.

it t!iis far ana are now 6rea!<:jng off setting ut

BECAUSE WE'RE TOUGH,
TOUGH, TOUGH! As part of
the entertainment at the spring
sports assembly junior Breann
Andersen and senior Anna Croox

~Closing

dance along with Rowdy, senior
Matt Nedweski right before everybody started doing the

Macareno. • Photo by Courtney
Bjorn

min4 itproves tliat everything can be interpreteain many aifferentways, wfzetfzerit be tfze Constitution
~

togetfzer to accomp[is/i things witliout fetting

PRACTICE PE CE: Mr. Mongi is one of the biggest inspire·
lions at Mory D. Bradford . The students look up to him and
toke his advice to heart. He teaches one very important thing,
and that is to practice peace. With that kind of devotion to the
students, e is a highly respected man. • Photo by Tamera

Steele

... do ordain and
esta60sli tliis
Constitution or
____ o[