The SPY 1998

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1997 to 1998 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1998

11/17/2017

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- - -Spies Like Us

g
-G tSmart

p.98
possible

• 20
- - -Spy vs. Spy
p.162
.- - -Golden Eye
p.208

he eye is a symbol of the yearbook, which watches the
school and makes a book of the events during your year at
Mary D. Bradford. Each of the individual yearbook staffers is,
in that sense, a spy. As spies, it is our job to seek out pietures and information, then document it for your viewing
pleasure. At dances, musicals, and other school events,
people always take pictures. That is why in Student Life
students are Spies Like Us. In Academics all of us are
trying to Get Smart in our own stumbling, bumbling way.
In Classes we are a Mystery Ciang, each and every
person being an individual. To make it through the year, we
search for clues to help us last until graduation. The Clubs in
Mary D. each have a purpose or mission that is often difficult to achieve, and therefore it is a Mlssion:lmpos-

sible because the mission is always completed, no matter
how difficult. Our Sports teams always try to outwit their
opponents to win. In each competition it's Spy vs. Spy.
Finally, in order to manufacture the money for the yearbook,
we advertise for businesses and, of course, sell books to
you, making the Ads section our Golden Eye. In conclusion, the spies are eyeing you for Eye Spy. < By Crystal

Silkwood

2 • Opening Theme

BL /\ME IT ON the rain ... Soa~ed,
senior flr:idi Thomas faithfully
waitsbythl';waysiddorthl';r,ross-

r,ountry runnu0 tr1 0how up .,,,
shr: r,an ta~" pir,turl';0 for thl';
y"arboo~. ~ f'hoto by Uan

4 • Divisional

tudent life is

where you spend an

That use varies . It may be

surviving the verbal

unforgettable night

a story told to grandchil -

bashings in the class-

gazing into the eyes of

dren years later. It might

rooms every day. It is

the one you love. Each

be the subject for a

studying for hours upon

day is spent preparing

Creative Writing story. Or

hours and then failing the

your young mind for the

it just might be written

Calculus test anyway. It is

worlds beyond high

up in the Spy yearbook

being betrayed by the

school. Then there , in the

for all to read .

person you have trusted

middle of it all , are the

what happens to the

for the last twelve years

photographers and the

information , it is col-

as your best friend. But it

eyes, taking in every

lected , nonetheless, by

is more than that. There

detail and committing it

Spies Like Us. < By

are wonderful dances

to memory for later use.

Crystal Silkwood

o matter

Divisonal • 5

SAYCHEESEI Thepomsquadcan't
col"tro. their laughter and smiles
as they wave to the onlookers. No
wonder they were named "most spirited." < Photo by Shane Allen
LATIN A D PROUD is what .unior
Gaby Marquez and her friends show
as they proudly hold the Mexican
flag. Even though Orguillo Latino is
a new club, they have already established themselves by being
awarded the t.tle of "best truck" in
the parade. < Photo by Jenna
Ferraro
BASE BUMPIN' IS what the Imperial M.dgets do as they rap down
39th Avenue. "We just want people
to get involved and have a lot of
school spirit," remarked senior Luke
Bickle. < Photo by Nikki Zerzanek

& •Parade

King senio

Twenty-six entries participate
in the annual
llon1ecoming
Pa1·ade as the
Red Devils show
thei1· school
spirit.

Red Devil school spirit
presided once again over
the annual homecoming
parade. Both participants
and onlookers laughed and
cheered as their fellow classmates paraded by, proudly
representing their own unique floats.
Keeping the spirit of friendly competition alive, all
participants put forth their best effort in hopes of earning
special recognition.
While winning isn 't everything, their hard work certainly proved to be well worth it when the junior class
float won best overall entry despite the efforts of some
seniors.
"I had a great time spraying the junior float with silly
string and attacking the juniors with toilet paper, " remarked senior Marcus Bouterse.
As in past years , the confident seniors were able to hold
on to the title of best float.
Among the 26 entries was everything from classic cars
to live entertainment to previous homecoming queens
from as far back as t 947!
"I was really proud to be chosen as the homecoming
queen, and it was a lot of fun riding in the convertible in
the parade," remarked senior Bryanna jurvis.
Because of a conflict in scheduling, football players
couldn't be in the parade even though one was king.
"It sucked that I didn 't get to be in the parade because
of football, but I guess it was what I had to do. I thought
that it was really cool that I was voted king-my buddies
on the football team thought it was cool, too!" remarked
senior Emilio Covelli.

LOOK OUT, HERE they come! The
senior float is ready for action with

REMI ISCI GOFTHEgoodole"
days, a few members of
Bradford's class of 1947 st1 I
show their loyal school spirit
and ta e part in the parade. <
Photo by Jenna Ferraro

W'~H

A SLIGHT twist of the
wrist and a casual smile to the
crowd, seniors Bryanna Jurvis
and Heidi Thomas are paraded
through the streets of
Kenosha. < Photo by Jenna
Ferraro

"THI S WAS Th E first t.me we
ever bad the chance to bu11d a
float <;ince we didn"t do a sopho·
more fioat. It was also exciti'1g
to be the f;rst to beat the se·
niorfloat," enthusiastically com·
mented,unior Carly Richard5. <
Photo by Jenna Ferraro

thetheme "Rumble with the Rebels!"
< Photo by Jenna Ferraro

PROVING THAT CHEERFUL·
NESS 5contagious,senior elly
Strash stnde5 proudly alc:.ng.
nfecting others w1tb her glee <
Photo by Shane Allen

Stud nt L·r • 7

rv.

PROM ROYAL
senio•s Kelly
Strash, David Poltrock and Jena
Cooksey make their grand entranc."'
Jena said, 'Tve waited all my life for
th s assembly. It really made me
feel ike a queen ." < Photo by
Courtney B.orn

Annual llo1neco1ning Assentbly
features c1·0,vni11g of King
Co,elli and
Queen Jnrvis,
'vho reign in
s1Jlendor at the
dance.

Although the sports assemblies were canceled
due to time constraints , the
entire student body was
released to the fieldhouse
for the fall Homecoming Assembly .
As the couples on Homecoming Court, dressed in their
finest , entered the darkened gym and walked in the
bright spotlight between the rows of cheerleaders and
up to the platform. the tension was stirring.
When the proud couples were fi nally in position , at last
the M.C. announced King senior Emilio Covelli , which
sent up a cheer on the football team , and Queen senior
Bryanna Jurvis.
Crowned by last year's queen Carmen Pereira, Bryanna
said , "I thought it was cool that I won cause 1 did not
expect it. It's such an honor to be picked ."
Held in the fieldhouse after the football game, the
annual Homecoming Dance had a great turnout of
students "shaking their groovy t hing."
Gone with the Wind provided the setting as the Red
Devils danced to the beat on the " red earth of Tara."
"The dance itself was fun even though the dj sucked .
My date was not exactly what I expected ," said sophomore Steve Kreuser.
To provide more room , the dance was moved from the
cafeteria to the fieldhouse , but some people still com plained .
"My date (senior Jason Griffin) and I left early because
it was too crowded," said senior Cathy McNamara. "We
went over to Ruffolo's and had some pizza."
Then the music. Good luck trying to make everyone
happy at the same time .
Senior Kris Palmas said , "Overall the dance was fun
with an exception of the last song." Apparently , "Off to
Never-Neverland" by Metalica is not considered the
most romantic way to end an evening. < By Alyssa
Brandt

,
I
ON THEIR WAY to the podium, sen ors Em1 10 Covelli and Bryanna

Jurv1s are all smiles. < Photo by
Courtney Bjorn

?ENIORS LENNY BANOVEZ and
Alex Fisher are proud to rave been
ncluded n the Homecoming Court.
Lenny said, "It was a lot fo fun, and
all the nominees were great:•< Photo
by Courtney Bjorn

8 • Hom coming

g of

ga

at

5E IORS WIL~IE' WADE and
Kristen Zahn approach with a
big smile. The crowd was ex·
treme.y excited, and they
showed t, applauding gener·
ous yasthe cand dates walked
p t < ProtobyCou.-tneyB·orn

5.t!OW G SCHOO .. 51" T. i;e;nior Alissa Baylen leads n the
singing of the alma mater, a
song sung at almost al assem·
blies thoug Ii few students even
realize there is one. < Photo by
Courtney Bjorn

DRE55ED IN THEIR BEST, seniors
Sarah Pu'len and Tiffany Carlino
enjoy the evening with their friends
as they laugh and dance the night
away in style. < Photo by .,.ony
Constanti

ly,

ind

HOMECOMING COURT: (front)
Heidi Thomas, Alex Fisher (second)
Kristen Zahn, Sarah Pisciotti (back)
Troy 5craeffer. King Em'lio Covelli,
Queen Bryanna Jurvis, Dan GrabowsK1
< Photo by Courtney Bjorn

Stu

nt Lil • 9

LOOK AT US! Junior Will Ray, as Mr.
Snow, and senior Yesh1yah Tate, a
carousel dancer, 6how the r
6trength in a carefully orchestrated
move in the ballet scene. < All Photos by Courtney Bjorn
SING IT, SIS TERI Sophomore Stacy
Lasco, playing the role of Carrie
Pipperidge, and senior Erin Tetting,
aq Julie Jordan, sing their hearts
out during the "Mr. Snow" reprise.

LEAN ON ME. Senior Carrie Wynne,
acting as Nettie, comforts Julie
Jordan, played by Tremper's

10 • C rou

I

Nakisha Fletcher, a~er the death
of her husband in Act 2 Scene 2.

y

rv<o

Ar

KYPAC puts on
speetaeula1· fall
n1usieal. Audience is moved
by the sad love
story line.

Carousel, by Rodgers and
Hammerstein , was performed on November 6-9
and 13-16. Directed by
Holly Stanfield and Nick Sturino, this spectacular musical
was presented by the Kenosha Youth Performing Arts
Company (KYPAC) in Bradford 's auditorium.
junior Corrine Nudi, one of the four people cast for the
part of Mrs. Mullins, said , 'The best part was seeing the
finished product. "
The audience really enjoyed the performance. " It was
really sad, " said sophomore Luis Vasquez. "This girl was
in love with a guy who was not so good for her. Then he
regretted it because he had a daughter and he wasn 't
there to look after her. It wasn 't a happy ending."
"My mother cried ," said senior Anna Lanctot.
The characters added interest to the story. Senior Erin
Tetting, one of four people cast for Julie Jordan , stated ,
"My character was a kind woman with a strong heart.
She had to deal with a lot of hardships."
Most of the cast liked the experience. Tetting continued , " I enjoyed the choice of the musical and found it fun
because I enjoyed spending time with all the neat and
talented kids."
However, there was one small problem. Senior Mike
Middleton said , " I didn 't like it when Kevin (St. Joe senior
Kevin Ramsey) was being mean to Erin. I was ready to
throw people and they even had to hold me down in my
seat. We even caught him closing his eyes when Erin was
doing her kissing scene."

WHAT DID YOU say7 Senior Lenny
Banovez, as Mr. Snow, istens for

his cue as he prepares for his next
line in "June s Bustin' Out All Over."

NECKTIES ARE FUNI Junior
Henrik Gustavsson playing the
role of a docter stands tall and
proud, seemingly unaware of
what is around his head, as he
looks out into the crowd.

WHO ARE YOU? Senior Danielle
Webber, playing Louise, 100 s
confused during the porcf.
scene as she wonders 1f tre
stranger she just met was h15r
father.

SHOW ME THE money! Junior
Kedr ck Parham, as Jigger,
!Hf'1les whe11 he thnks o "the onr
thousand dollars he's gomg to
.,ua to ma e him nc dur ng
the "Blow H1gr, Blow Low" scene.

CARE FOR A CLAM? Senior Carrie
Wynre. as Julie Jordan, calls t he
girls and boys over to the clambak~.

Sud

I Lil • II

PILED ON TOP of junior atalie
Richards, the hypnotized students cuddle together for
warmth 1n what they thought
was freezing temperatures.

NOT KNOWING Wl-i.l\IS going

to happen. ser1or Andrea Ca rlini
answers 'the hypriot st as he
prepare-:; ti'le vo i.nteer
night to rememt:>er.

r a

TURNING THE BEND at the Indy
500, each hypno'tized volunteer
convinces the audience of their
secret passion for the raceway.

By

au-a M n ~

Relax and watch
the light " 'bile
counting back'va1·ds f1·01n IO•.•
,
Is it really true that only a
" tip " of the " iceberg" of a
human personality is con scious and the majority is
buried in the unconscious?
On October 31 , 1997, that unconscious ninety percent
really surfaced. Students, faculty, and citizens crowded
into the auditorium to witness and participate in
Hypnomania.
Senior Frank Chiannelli secretly admitted he did not
merely attend to support the marketing program, but he
really had hoped to "see Coach Newberry, Coach jurvis,
and Coach Camerota make fools of themselves, not like
usual." Although the teachers failed to appear on stage,
Frank said he would definitely return next year, hoping
to see the teachers get their chance .
According to most of the audience, the star attraction

12 • Hypnomania

I
was definitely the "Barb;e Girl " song, performed by
junior Darrick Mattox and senior Walter Munoz. Senior
Monica Anaya commented , 'The funniest thing was
seeing Darrick as Barbie because he wasn 't embarrassed ,
at least at the time. "
" I wanted to see my sister (Natalie) up there ," explained junior Carly Richards , " so I could see the side of
her we normally wouldn ' t see. "
This desire to see people make fools of themselves was
shared throughout the entire audience. Senior Christa
Burden said that Troy Schaeffer made a complete fool of
himself "when he acted like he was Richard Simmons. I
could not see him acting like that on a normal day at
school."
To sum it up, junior Kristin Frederick said, "I went this
year because everyone said it was great. I'll go again
next year because now I know it is."

Annual Halloween Hypnomania once again entices

"COME ON, BARB1E, 1et'ego party!"
ehoute eenior Walter Munoz to ,.mior Darrick Mattox. Stealing the
show, the "Barbie Girl" song will be
emblazoned 1n the tT'inds of the
audience forever, thanke to theee
two. < A.I pnotoe by Heidi Thomae

FORGETT' GABOUTSTAGEfright
and taking center stage, eeniorCory
Beaulieu prove!'> to the 5ehool how
talented he really ie in mueic.
WHILE GOI ' SOLO, Mr. Pagliaroni
wild1y dieplaye his "hidden talent"
ae a "rockin' "guitanet much to the
amueement of the audience.

FFELI G rHE:: B ,,~l\J? At11using the
crowd with hie outrageous behavior, eenior Troy Schaeffer (a.k.a.

Richard S l"""'lore) derronstratee
hie infamoue "sweatin ' to the old·
iee" rout.ne.

11

dents to show their inner selves"

tudent Life• 13

CUTTIN' A RUG with his ruffled shirt,
two-toned wing tips. and plaid suit,
junior Ben Gray brings the old style
to life at Sub Deb. < All photos by
Courtney Bjorn
THEIR DA TES SITTING this one out,
sophomores Amber Street and
Crystal Garcia twirl each other on
the dance floor in the Marina Shores
Ballroom.

14 •Sub Deb

In an annual role rev rsa

The eve1• popula1· 'vinte1· f o .. 1nal d1·aws 'em
in at Ma1·ina
Sho ..es fo1• a
night of fun and
f1·olic

,

The annual sub deb dance
was held on January 24 at
Marina Shores. It all began
at 8 p .m. and ended at 11
p.m.
The night started off with students being welcomed at
the door with a candycane for the guys and a snowflake
with your date's name on it for the girls.
Many people got in line right away to have their
pictures taken by Heizler, a good way to remember the

LOOK IN~O MY EYES. Juniors Julia
Passarelli and Donny Jarvis gaze
Mmant1cally at one another during

one of the many slow songs played
by the DJ.

night.
'They did the best job ever," said Key Club adviser Mrs .
Sesser. "They took the time to compose the shots. The
kids were really happy."
Sub Deb was the biggest fundraiser for Key Club. The
theme was " Frosted Fantasy," featuring snowflakes,
Christmas trees , a lot of balloons, and a pond .
Senior Ricardo Carillo thought that the best part was the
decorations. " I liked the decorations on the table . You
could tell that the Key Club really wanted to make the
place look nice."
For senior Michael Mortenson the best part was getting dressed up, which he said made him happy.
Guys wore suits while the girls dressed in formal attire.
Most people did not like the DJ , who played two
seconds of each request.
"The worst part was the bumps; the DJ always sucks for
Sub Deb! " said Mortenson .
In senior Jacob Dosemagen 's opinion , the best part
was seeing his girlfriend all dressed up for the dance.
" Even though I had to be home early, I still thought that
it was a fun night," said Jacob. < By Monica Anaya
Seniors Breann Andersen and
Vicky Gettel excitedly share
some gossip on the dance floor.
Staging the event at Marina
Shores proved to be a popular
choice because of the lakefront
setting.

ON E, TWO, THREE,
kick! J unior Trina
And erson and her
date stay in sync
while rriovin' to an
'80's beat.
ON THE PROWL.
Senior Jon Thompson looks for h;s
next victim on the
dance floor as junior Steve Giggy
stand s by and
smiles.

DANCIN'THE NIGHT AWAY. Senior Ricky Jones antl his date,
sophomore Trena1 Wilcoxon, hold
each other close as they dance
to "My Heart Will Go On."

Student Lil • 15

ECHOES OF RLD rattied the walls
as junior Tricia Ciesielski quietly
shows her skills as the bassist.
< Photo by Tara Kreuscher
WITH LAt..NDRY MACf'i NE and gardening tools in the bac ground, Red
ught District drummer senior Jason Betchel, lead singer senior Dan
Crucinell . and guitarist Chris
Church practice together in Jason's
basement. < Photo by Tara
Kreuscher

ALL L NED UP on stage, the many
members of Skadatel perform at a
Key Club fundraieer. < Photo by
Amanda Robillard

16 • tud nt 8 nds

Teenage musical geniuses amaze the world with t

Finally, the
yearbook caught
up to a subject
that everyone
loves but only a
few are talented
enough to be a
pa1·t of.

Ill
Music has evolved over
this century from the Big
Band Era, to the generation of The Beatles and
Buddy Holly, to today 's
many combinations of rock, punk, reggae , jazz, and rap.
In order to escape the ever- increasing number of
responsibilities that high school creates, students became more and more interested in live music. Bands like
Hangnail, Skadatel , Red Light District, Liquid Schwartz,
Sucker Punch, and 4 a.m. are becom ing more and more
a part of students lives.
Hangnail member, senior Jacob Dosemagen noted , " It
keeps me out of trouble and gives me a good atti t ude.
I haven't had a single bad experience in the band ."
Most of the musicians agreed that they would love to
continue playing. Senior Jason Betchel related , " We
always sit and talk about making it big and going o n tour.
I think our positive attitudes will get us there ."
'The best part about it is playing shows. There 's nothing
better than hearing the crowd sing along to songs that
you created", added senior Mike Middleton .
When asked how they influence other students, junior
Dave Kressin comically replied , "Sometimes I like to eat
salad at school with lots of carrots . When other students
see all my carrots , they get jealous and think, 'WOW!
He's got a lot of delicious carrots .' So yes , in a way I
influence others."
Senior Dan Crucinelli told it best when he revealed ,
"When you are in a band , the members become like a
familly. The fights and everything else that goes with a
normal dysfunctional family are a part o f it. "
THREE INCHES FROM the ceiling and 3 feet from the floor,
seniors Nick Radovanovic, Mike
Middleton, and Matt Wendt
perform with Hangnail's drummer senior Jacob Dosemagen.
< Photo by Dan Dahlberg

COOL, CALM, COLLECTED .
Senior Matt Wendt becomes
absorbed n his music. Matt
admits that being in Hangnai.
helps him keep an open mind
and do cool things with music.
< Photo by Amanda Robillard

A PERFECT EXAMPLE of how musicians really "get into" their music,
member of Hangnail senior Mi e
Middleton prepares to do his infamous 1umpkick. < Photo by Amanda
Robillard

van vie creates his unique
sound with his personally designed guita r, covered stlc"'--~
us from Supersaver. < Photo
by Amanda Robillard

eir creative skills while entertaining other students

tudent if • 17

WEARING THEIR CROWNS, king and
queen, juniors Adonius Bryant and
Katie Keeku, pose for their moment
of glory. < Photo by Heizler

GETTIN' FREAKY, SENIOR Walter
Munoz, sophomore Jenny Binninger,
and seniors Ryan Secor and Kristen
Zahn have fun dancing.
WITH THE OTHER couples on the
fieldhouse floor, senior Willie Wade
and junior Beth Plovanich enjoy a
slow dance at prom. < Photo by
Heizler

66

18 •Prom

A Knight to Remember'' draws a large crowd,

Although many
students attended P1·01n,
many also wish
the dance we1·e
held at son1eplace other than
school.

II II II
Everyone's fun at Prom revolved around the hard work
and dedication of the junior
class prom committee .
First came choosing a theme.
" It was hard getting everyone on the committee to agree
on a theme, but that way the perfect theme was chosen ,"
stated junior Christina Puntillo.
Decorating for the theme " A Knight to Remember," the
prom committee came in early in the morning to put up
the decorations.
Junior Julia Passarelli said , " Prom was made to be a
special night; I'm glad I was on the Prom Committee. "
The annual Prom took place once again at Bradford in
the fieldhouse. on Saturday evening, May 16 from 8:30
P.M. to 12:30 A.M.
Many students thought the dance should have been
held somewhere else.
Senior Kris Palmas commented , " I would have liked
Prom to be held at a hall. It just makes everything more
special and memorable. "
Promenade started around 1O:OOP.M . and lasted for
about one hour. Everyone who walked in promenade
was introduced as each couple approached the stage.
" Prom was cool. I had lots of fun with the exception of
promenade. It took too much time away from dancing, "
stated junior Kevin Smart.
Promenade was not a popular part of the dance for
many students, who found it too time-consuming.
Senior Gary Baase said , " Promenade should be toward
the beginning or the end of the dance. "
WA,~'NG TO EXHALE. An hour

SHOWING SCHOOL UW'Y, St.
Joe 's senior Liz Schuch,
Tremper senior Talia Galowich,
and Bradford graduate Carrie
Dahl dance to the Macarena
as students from other schools
add to the evening's fun.

Meritt, senior Mel'ssa Merfeld,
and un1or Patty 1-laparow cz
dance to the YMCA .

in line waiting to be announced
for promenade brings people
together. Here juniors Melissa
Clark, Bob Niccolai, Jason
Ringdahl, Marisa Portillo, and
Derek Tranberg kill time.

ONE OF LAS~ year's Queens, senior
Jena Cooksey crowns the new queen,
an excited junior Katie Keeku after
Promenade.

.., .LL BE Tl-'ERE for yoi.. ." Four
fdends sophomore Sabrira
6onuiles,j;.miorGa17y Marqun,
sophomore K,esten D1"smore,
and senior Motiica Ana a do a

St d nt Lil • 9

Bradford's A
Capella eltoir
'vent to Flo1·ida
to have some fun
in the sun with
Tre111pe1•'s A
Capella eltoir.

Going to Orlando, Florida,
sounds as if it was a pretty
memorable experience for
a lot of the A Capella
members from Bradford
and Tremper.
The students that went to Florida participated in the
annual Heritage Festival. They w ent to Florida on the
13th of April, performed on the 18th, and left on the
19th.
After their performance, all the choirs that competed in
the Festival went to the awards ceremony at Universal
Studios that night. At the awards ceremony , Bradford
and Tremper combined received a total of seven awards.
Senior Heather McRoberts said " A lot o f the choi rs got
t ired of hearing about all our awards t hat we got and
left."
The two choirs, Bradford and Tremper A Capella, were
announced as the having the Best Choral Program . The
Best Overall Choir was Madrigals.
Also three awards, the Adjudicator Awards , went to
Madrigals. Men'schorus, and the Women 'schorus. And
the other four awards were for first place for Madrigals,
Concert choir (which were the A Capella choirs), Men 's
chorus and Women's chorus .
Senior Michelle Larson also commented t hat " When
we received all these awards- we just went insane! "
Not only did these talented students sing at the Heritage
Festivals and score the highest ratings , but they also
went to a lot of fun places, such as Busch Gardens, Magic
Kingdom. or the Epcot Center. They also went to Arabian
Nights, Sea World, and Downtown Disney.
AT COCOA BEACH junior Carly
Richards has fun with letters.
Carlyle's now reads Carly'swith a ittle help from her hand.
< Photo by Melinda Cheney

HUGGING HER PILLOW, junior
Maribel Fanelle says good by to her
boyfriend senior Dan Grabowski and

her Mother before the bus pulls out
on the 30 hour drive to Florida. <
Photo by Carly Richards

OUTSIDE OF VIRG N Records n
Downtown Disney, junior Erica
Cleveland, senior Stephanie
Koser, and senior Joielyn Walsh
pose next to a showcase ad·
vertising the big winter hit rtanic. <Photo by Carly Richards

Af fHE.IR LAST meal in Florida
, mior Tany Garcia. senior Erin
Tetting, senior Jon Thompson,
senior Mike Middleton, and jun·
ior Aaron Sowma enjoy unch at
Morrison's. < Photo by Carly
Richards

20 •Spring

u ic rip

ON lHEIR WAY back from the
choir members cheer for their
victory after sweeping the com·
petition and winning 7 awards
at the Heritage Festival. <
Photo by Carly Richards

Going on the spring music trips is only one of

TO Kl •• TIME, junior Erik Petersen
carefully drops some Jolly Rancher
candy wrappers in sen or J m
Glitzky's mouth on the long bus
ride home.< Photo by Carly Richards

Junior Jill Johnson, senior Lenny
Banovez, senior Breann Andersen,
and senior .Jim Glitzky dance the

many fun things about being in a music class

Macarena at Arabian
ights. <
Photo by Carly Richard!!

Stu

nt Li

• 21

B1·adford students behave
themselves fo1· a
week in Eu1•011e
and still have
one me1norable
expe1•ienee

MY BLUE HEAVEN. Leaning against
an azure ceiling sprinkled with cotton-white clouds.senior Nick Divito,
junior Brannon Soens and senior
Mike Howard 1ook down at the rest
of the their group. < All photos by
Ms. Hujik

Besides a few strange inci dents, bouts of sickness,
some petty thefts , and several cultural " differences,"
the voyage to France went
surprisingly well for French
students, who had time , money, and a little daring.
Although the food was a little different and some
people had trouble adjusting to the accents, t he students
behaved impeccably and stayed out of trouble in Eu rope-no stories of students calling their parents to
explain what happened the night before.
Travelers learned that different people have different
ways of doing things . " I learned that all people and all
countries are very different in the way that they live. You
must accept that before you decide to travel. Also make
sure to bring toilet paper because most of the public
bathrooms don 't have any," said junior Beth Plovanich.
Styles popular here weren 't popular there . Junior
Brannon Soens noted , " Everyone in France wears tight
pants. What was really different was that they all laughed
at my clothes , when they all dressed in tight Levis. After
that experience I'm more accepting of different people."
The usual mishaps of travel made things interesting.
'The whole trip was memorable, but I'll never forget
when Beth dropped the voltage adaptor in the toilet and
got electrocuted . And if you ever get a chance to go,
don 't worry about looking like a tourist; just take as many
pictures as possible," stated junior Laura McMillan .
Sending a message to students going on the trip in the
future , junior Katie Scholz observed , " Enjoy it while
you ' re there because no matter how homesick you get,
when you get home, you 'll really want to go back. "

acrose Avignon, juniors Katie
Scholz. Laura McMillia.,, Brannon
Soens, Beth Flovanich, .and seniors
Mike
ward and Nick Devito get a
chance to take in the surroundings.

22 • L

gua

SAMPLING A Bl.,.E of fine,
French cui5ine in the Mercune
Hotel in Orange, junior5 Katie
Scholz and Laura McMillan enjoy the ei5urely act v1ties the
French are 50 famou"' for, din

WITH AN ATMOSHERE off rench
cultu re 5urrounding them, junior5 Ka55e Vignen and Britta
Mueller stop at La Maison de
l'Aasace for a very French bottle
of water.

"I LEARNED TO appreciate how
relaxed everything is in America."
commented
junior
Beth
Pl ova nich, "relaxin "...:w
.:.:i.:._
th:_:_i_::.u:.cnc.:io:..:.r..=.s__________ _
Laura McMillan, Katie Scholz,
Branron Soer-:;, and ser or,
M ke •fow r-J ard 1'.1ck o ·v1to.

WITH THE BRIGHT sun illuminating a gorgeou5 backdrop of
flowers,,unior5 BetY. Plovanich,
Laura McM1I an, and Katie
Scholz take a 5hort re5t in the
tropical city of Nice.

THOSE LAlY, HAlY, crazy days of
summer rolled into France over
5pring break and junior Britta
Mueller, Michelle Parish, and Mrs.
Pari5h enjoy them on a beach along
the Mediterranean Sea .

BENEATH A METRO 51gn, which i5 a
common 5ight in the street5 of
Pari5, France. the American 5tudent5 huddle together.

students to enjoy the charms of the Continent

S ud

By

Students put on
a "successful"
pe1·f01·111ance
about the adult
business wo1·ld
and all the
c1•azy ways to
get p1·0111oted.

I
I

This is a simple story;
however, it is not without
humor or plot. It involves a
young , determined man
named Finch who wins a job in a corporation , only by
following advice in a quite informative book, How to
Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Although it
seems too easy for him , a fewthingsgowrongon Finch 's
way to the top. He avoids falling in love, but it's in vain ,
the boss ' silly nephew tries to surpass him , and he comes
up with a flop idea of a treasure hunt for stocks.
Sophomore Stacy Lasco related , " Anytime you work
with Holly [Stanfield] and Nick [Sturino]. you gain a lot of
knowledge. Because I played the character of Hedy, I
also learned how to flirt 'correctly' in many situations."
The students really do learn from these productions.
Sophomore Amy Sturycz agreed , " I definitely gained

confidence in myself and found it much easier to stand
up in front of a large audience. It helped me get over that
fear. "
Commenting on his favorite part, junior Dave Geisler
said , " It had to be closing night. Everyone was really
pumped . When I went out for my final curtain call and I
saw the audience applauding, I couldn"t believe that I
had done what I'd done. That was a highlight of my life
as well as the play."
"We all worried when Mr. Biggley's desk broke in the
middle of a show. But because it was such a crazy scene,
it actually looked good ," said sophomore Mary Eldridge.
"Sometimes the six hour practices got to be a bit
tedious , but the drama and music departments are
necessary in school. Being in productions gives students
a chance to express themselves and make school more
enjoyable ," remarked sophomore Danielle Siver.

SEXISM, <...HAtJVINISM, AND
business go hand·in·hand as
Tremper student Mark Ludonio
and Bradford's own junior Dave
Geisler and senior Yeshia h Tate
display how important their
secretaries are to them.

STANDING ABOVE ALL the rest
(yet starting off with a job at
the bottom of the ladder), jun·
ior Will Ray plays a window
washer who works his way up in
the world of business to the
very top.
THE INEXPERIENCED CHARAC·
TER of F;nch (played by senior
Lenny Banovez) tells the audi·
ence of his determined plans to
make it to the top in the busi·
ness of manufacturing wickets.

DRAMA"'.CALLY PO::,ED AND
eager to t ake 11otes, the secretaries. seniors Nicole Budzban
and Danielle Webe r, anxioi.. ly
llw- t the next demand of their

m lo:

i:;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~

HA 'f YOL> H/'.D your break today?
Set' or Lel'ny Ba'1ovez al'd co·wor
----er~ cluster arouna the coffee pot

during a break at work.

24 • How to Succ

...AK.NG CENfER ;;>-AGE, junior
'.)ave Geislu') rhar~cter Frut"'p.
rises above the re,;,t- with a litt e
help from his uncle, the president of
the company. < Al photos by
Courtney Bjorn

Six hour pradices key to success as students pu

sn.;:JY'NG FOR SUCCESS, junior
Will Ray (Finch) for.uses on his book,
How to Succeed jn Business With·

out Really Tryjna while senior Carrie
Wynn (Rosemary) focuses on him.

SPOR "JG fH~IR WLORFUL and
brigrtly des qned tar.te n c oth
mg. sop iomc e Mary Eldr dge .ard

t~e

rest of the

ecret.ar al 'it.a ff

,i.ow off the r 'i1'1ging ard danc rg
Is.

CLASPING HER HANDS .and
planning a sc eme ir her evercreative mind, sen or Erin
Tetting (Smitty) tries desperatelytoget Rosemary and Finch
together.

DESPERA'E, FRUMP (JU OR
David Geisler) clutches his coffee cup and trie5 to cope wrth
caffeine withdrawal.

WARILY S"'"ANDING BY to
watch the crazy stunts of her
co-workers. senior Carrie Wynn
(Rosemary) clings to her folder
with anxiety as she doubts the
sanity of the office employees.

THE CONNIVING, SCHEMI G.
spoiled 11ose.· nephew. Frump
cunningly ma es a pass at the
newsecret.ary(played by sophomore Stacy Lasco).

St d n L.f • 2

BEFORE GETTING IN line to serve
themselves, the seniors relax and
enJOY each other's company at the
tables. < Photo by Jenna Ferraro

WITH !-'ER TYPICAL oaugh, senior
Michelle Bennett receives her award
from senior Marcus Bouterse and
Gianna Pascucci for best laugh. <
Photo by Heizler

SENIORS MELISSA MERFELD and
Ryan Secor are al sm11es as they
dance the night away. < Photo by
Courtney Bjorn

SHOWING OFF THEIR athletic abil·
;ty, seniors Troy Schaeffer and Beau
DeBoer eat and chat at the same
t.me. < Photo by Courtney Bjorn

26.

nior Banqu I

AFTER THE DINNER, seniors Jenny
Wuolo and Heather Devan f'll out
their questionnaires for. the time
capsule. < Photo by Courtney Bjorn

Ove1• 150 senio1·s
get toge th et· f 01·
one last thne at
the Italian
A1ne1·ican Club
to dance the
night away with
thei .. classmates.

On May 29 the Italian
American Club was filled
with seniors because that
was where Senior Banquet
was held.
It all began at 6:30 pm with people rushing to get seats
by their friends. After a while of socializing seniors lined
up atthe buffet, which included mostaccioli, fried chicken ,
mashed potatoes, and salad.
Next came the senior dumb awards accompanied by
lots of laughter.
Some of the people were surprised with the awards
they received, such as senior Melissa LeClair, picked for
Class Brown Noser.
"Who, me? How embarrassing! " protested LeClair,
taking her seat.
Others were happier with what they got.
"Getting the Best Attitude Award meant a lot to me
because my classmates voted for it," said senior Nate
Modder.
Senior class officers then handed out questionnaires
that would be put into the time capsule.
" I put my student ID in , so when I go back in 10 years
I can have a good laugh at the way I looked ," said senior
Jason Schlinsog.
Senior Mike Lui decided to put in the fork he ate with.
By this time it was eight and the music was starting and
the seniors hit the dance floor for the last time as a class .
However, as usual, no one liked the DJ. Senior Junior
Gutierrez said, "The DJ sucked . Besides that, the banquet
was pretty good."
While the music was going on, some of the seniors
signed the scrapbook put together by senior Jaime
Olkives, class historian, and they also looked through it
to see if their picture was in there.
The senior class officers sat at a separate table behind
the buffet. Class secretary senior Amanda Robillard said
she was very scared.
"I didn't want to sit by the officers because we're not
really friends, but Eric (senior Eric Olson) and Gianna
(senior Gianna Pascucci) were very nice, and then I was
happy. I think that the banquet brought us closer together," said Robillard.
For the seniors the last dance of the year was special.
"It was better than all the other dances. It was the
simple fact that we danced with everybody, and nobody
cared about anything. We just wanted to have a good
last time together," said senior Keri Degrave.

Senior Dum6 Awards
ffor.t laagh. .................................................... fYlaff liJendf, Michelle /Jenne ff
fYlnst involved of /3HS .................................. Eric Olsen, f(elly Sfrash
fY!osf likely fo become of BHS coach. ...... fYlaff DeliJiff, Bryanna Jurvis
fYlnst likely fn 6ecnme a 13HS feacher..... Jim DeFazio, Erin feffing
13esfSmile...................................................... Dan Gra6ot<J.<iki, Sarah Piscoffi
/Jest {,)alk.........................................................Jacorie /3enjamin, Oicki Oeffel
Rnmeo & Julief.............................................. 13rian Blair, Casey Peterson
fYlnstSpirifed ................................................. Emilio Covelli; Heidi (homos
fYlr. f 01 fY!rs. f 0 ............................................... Jason liJeifzel, Joy Scriver
/Jest Dressed ................................................ /3J Funk, Ani lnjasoulian
# f Jnckf Jockeffe ......................................... Dave Po/frock, Gina Gray
fYlnM likely fn succeed ................................. ('(ick Divito, laura fYlinski
fY!osf likely fo frip of graduafion ................ Doug Sawyer, Jerri ('(ash
Al6erl Einstein/ Madame Curi. ................... Alex ('(igro, Elena luccheffa
Classgossip ................................................... Ryan Secor, /3reann Anderson
fYlr.lfY!rs.13radf'ord ......................................... Craig Rnyal, lracy Pagliaroni
(rend Geffers .................................................. Josli 13eam, liff'any Carlini, Dana faster
Class clown ..................................................... lenny 8anovez, fYlari Sauceda
# f Party animal. .......................................... fYlike fYlorlenson, f(risfen Zahn
fY!osf procrasfinafors .................................... Andy fYlolifer, Mariah Howard
Poster child f'or the class of'98 '. ............... ('(ick Radovanovic, Jenni liJarren
Preffiesf eyes ................................................. fYlarcus 13outerse, Michelle Larsen
/3esf affifude ................................................... ('(afe fYlndde.", Oanessa Garidy
/3esf liairstyle................................................. /3eau De/3ner, Gina f<<Jings
fYlost bashful. .................................................. David Bello, Christina Pizzola
Class "Brown ('(oser''. .................................. Aaron Anderson, Melissa LeClaire

STARTING THE NIGHT off on a
light note, sen or Breann
Andersen and Lenny Banovez
find ways to entertain themselves by blowing '"tiny" bubbles
for no particular reason. <
Photo by Courtney Bjorn

FRIE DS "'0RE'VER, oE OR
PaJ A ello plants a t11g one
sqaure ~n the cn~eK of Ryan
Nielson " "hoto by Courtl"ey
Born

SE'JIORS COURT EY BJORN
and Kristel" Hee e watch as
sen or Kel y (;alhou"l gets down
on the da11ce floor. < Photo by
Jen11a Ferraro

Stu

nt L·r • 27

WHA.,. BEAUTIFUL VOICE SI Seniors
Kelly Loewen, Krystin Knudson,
Alyssa Bay1en, and Ker; Heckel sing
Bradford's Alms Mater during the
Honors Convocation.

WITH A SMILE of pride, senior
Amanda Robillard walks back to her
seat after accepting her Al! American Award.< All photos by Courtney
Bjorn

-HEY MAMBO!" WAS played by
Bradford'0 Band to awaken the
audience. Dur•ng the piece 0enior
Mike Middleton stand0 in front of
the school to piay h10 solo on the
oboe.
SEATED IN FRONT, seniors Kelley
Massie, Ani lnjasoulia11, and Azeza
Hammad lieten cloeely to the
awards given out, but, what exactly
10 0enior Brad Jantz concentrating
on?

WE'RE OUTTA HEREI A group of
senior guy0 give0 each other "highfives" with a lot of laughter and
smile0 all around a0 they realize
they are almoet out of high school.

28 • Ho or Convocation

The annual awards ceremony honors more stu

~"'Who do you

tltink 'viii get
tile most scltola1·sltip money?"
is wltat people
wondered at the
assentbly.

p

At the end of every year,
the students who have
excelled are recognized for
their achievements. The only difference this year was
there were more awards than ever.
"This is highest number of awards we have ever given
out," said a proud principal Mr. Mangi.
Prior to the Convocation , many seniors came to school
early to receive their caps and gowns.
"Everyone always talks about how great you look in
your caps and gowns, but when I tried it on, I actually felt
kind of silly," commented senior Andrea Carlini.
These soon-to-be graduates, along with some
sophomores and juniors, gathered together one more
time before graduation to receive their awards before
leaving their beloved Bradford.
Surprised, yet excited , senior joielyn Walsh said, "I was
so happy to find out that I got a full ride to Carthage. Back
in third grade, when I fl rst found out about this scholarship,
my dad told me how much he wanted me to get it. I was
surprised that my ambition lasted so long. "
Many outstanding students received more than one
award. For example, senior Elena Lucchetta, class
valedictorian, received a total of 10.
However, for many students the assembly wasn't quite
so exciting.
" I didn't get any awards so 1found it long and boring,"
said senior Kristin Negri.
Before, during, and after the Honors Convocation ,
many seniors realized they were finally leaving Bradford,
many juniors realized they would now "rule the school ,"
and the sophomores realized they wouldn't be so "little"
next year.
RECE 1VING THEIR CAPS and
gowns in the commons, seniors
Angela Bernardy and Gary
Baase help one another put on
their newly unwrapped graduation outfits.

man students· names were
called and the students stood
in recogn ion of their award.
Senior Cry!!ta l kwood stands
up with pride when her name is
called off for the Rotary Club
Award .

Aasen, Elyse-6ddger Guts State
AnAya., Monlu.--Gre.uer Kenoshd Area
Foundation Gundlach ScholMshlp
Augustine, Davld- 1997 Festival of Arts
and Flowers Purchase Aw<lrd , Blue Ribbon. Student Art Exhibit Award of [>eel
lence in 2~0 Design, Kiwanis Outstand·
Ing Student In Art Purchc\se Award .
Kiwanis Award for Visual Flne Arts
Ba.rdwell, Ta.wa.na.-Peer Helpers
BarU., Scott-Md thematic.al Association
or America Award dnd Certificate, John
Goray Art Experience Endowment Award
11.tylen, Allssa-Grant School Scholarship. Carthage ACddemic !. Music.Schol
arshlp'
Behlke, J.uon-1997 Festival of Arts
and Flowers Best of Show Award, Blue
Ribbon . White Ribbon , MMgaret M. and
Paul [. Foss Memorial Scholarship
Beirne, Erin-Louise Upright Memoriai
Scholarship
Bennett, Mlc.helle-KEA Scholarship.
Kiwanis Award for Spanish. BHS Alumni
Association Scholarship. Spanish Club
Scholar>hlp. Bradford Scholarship
Bjorn , Courtney-Spy Photo Editor·
1997 All Amerlc.an Award
Blatter, Tiffany-Student Council Schol..
arshlp. Gary Shaver Scholarship
Bouterse, Marcus---Carroll College Pioneer Scholarship
Boyd . Reshondo-1 997 Festival of Arts
and Flowers Blue Ribbon
Budzban, Nlcole-BHS Alumni Association Scholarship
BuJnlewlcz, Melissa-John Goray Art
Experience Endowment Award
Bush, Joleen-Ki wanis Award for Business Education. Leroy Anderson Scholaror.hip, St
orbert"s Van Dyke Award
C.Ullnl, Andrea _Masonic Lodge •355
Sc.holarship, Key Club Scholarship
Cooksey. Jena-KEA Scholarship,
Bradford Scholarship, Voice of Colors
Sc.holarshlp, National Black Caucus Scholarship. Polly Munn Sc.holarship, Bradford
Administrative Award
Covelll, Joshua-Persona Grat.:l Award
Cruclanelll, DAnlel--Jame~ Jacob Sesser
Memorial Scholarship
Czakowskl, Alyssa-A((,demic Honors
In ACddemic Decathlon. Kiwanis Award
for German. German Club Scholarship.
Bradford Scholarship. U.W. Oshkosh
Chancellors Ac.ademic Scholarship
D.wls, Adam-Rotary Club Award
DcBoer, Beau-KUSD Athletic Sc.holar
DeFa.zlo, Jamcs-KMH Friends Sc.holarshlp. Peer Helpers Scholarship, Greater
Kenosha Alcohol. Tobacco and other
Drugs Awareness Week Award
DeGrave, Keri--1<. iwanisAward for Band.
Bradford Sc.holarship
Devan , He•ther-Klwanls Award for
Orchestra and Choir. Carthage College
Faculry Scholarship, ELCA Grant. TriCounty Grnnt , Academic Grant
Dewitt, Matthew-Tuition and Fees
University of Wisconsin Race Walking
Divito, Nicholas-Honors in Academic
DeCdthlon French Club Scholarship
Luter, Dana- 1997 Festival of Arts and
Flowers White Ribbon
Eldridge, Ma.ry-Ac.ademlc Honors In
Academic DeCdthlon
Fedo•, Rlchard-Mac.hlnlsts Lodge #34
Scholarship. Peer Helpers Sc.holarshlp,
Bradford Scholarship
Gucla, Anthony-Badger Boys State
Gelsler, David-Spy Graphics Editor
1997 All American Award . Student Art
Exhibit Award of Excellence In Z·D De sign
Gettemy, J;uon-Loulse Upright Me·
moflal Sc.holarshlp
Giies, Tammy-1 997 Festival ot Arts
and Flowers White Ribbon
Glud, Sandr•-Academic Honor5 ln Academic DeCdthlon , German ClubSc.holarship
Glynn , Tiffany-john Goray Art Experience Endowment Award
Gray, Ben- I Q97 Festival of Arts and
flower> Red Ribbon. White Ribbon
Gray. Glna-Sc.holar Athlete
Gur1dy, Van6sa-Spanlsh Club Sc.holar
H.1.mmad, Azez.a-Span ish Club Scholar
Heckel, Kerl-Valerie Peterson Music
Scholarship, Carthage College Ac.ademic

Fo1.-datlo" Herma" a d Virginia
Gundlad' Scholarship. Macy Scholar
11HONORS AND AWARDS 11 Randell
, Dawn-Student Councll

&.. Music Scholarships
How.1.rd , M.1.rlol.h-BHS Alumni Assoclatlor
Scholarship. Sp.:1nlsh Club Scholarship
lnjasoullan, Anl-Spanlsh Club Scholar
Jantz, Bradlcy-Frenc.h Club Scholarship
Jefferson, Zachary-Macy Sd'olar
Jimenez, Reyes-Rotary Club Award
Jollc.oeur, S.u.1.--Clarence Lafave Scholar
Jurvls, Bryann..-John Goray Art Experi·
ence Endowment Award. KUSD Athletic
Sc~olarsh1p. l{iwanls Award for Physic.al Ed
Karlsson , Llnda-Distnct wide Student Art
Exhibit Award of Excellence In 3 D Design
Kelly, Lisa-Gertrude Alford Sc.holarshlp
Kem, Gretchen-Miss Kenosha Pageant
Knudson , Krystin-Gold Medal in State
French Oral Contest. Metta Tremper Schol
arshlp. French Club Sc.holarshlp. Peer Helpers Scholarship. Carthage College Scholar
Kreusc.her, Tarc\-john Goray Art E..xperl
ence Endowment Award
Kuhl. Amber-Sliver Medal In State Frenc.h
Oral Contest
Lanctot, Anna-Senior Art Show Perma
nent Display of Art Work selection
Langer, James-French Club Scholarship
LeClalre, Mellssa.-ACddemic Excellence
Scholarship. Kiwanis Foundation Russel
Huber Scholarship Award
Lelsemann, Troy-Berkley College of Mu·
sic S4 holar h·p. University of Wisconsin·
Milwaukee Talent Scholarship
Lucc.hetta, Elena-Valedictorian. State in
French Oral Contest, ACddemic Honors m
Academic Decathlon. K1wanis Award for
English . ACddemic Excellenc" Sc.holarship,
ltallari Business and ProfesslonaJ As.soda·
tion Scholarship, Verwey Family Memorial
Sc.holarsh1p. Frenc.h Club Sc.holarshlp, Chemistry Club. D"Paul University Dean sScience
Scholarship. Italian Ameriu1n Ladies Auxil
1ary Scholarship
Lui , Micha.el-Rotary Club Award
Macl.u, Pr1s~llla-JudsonCollege-Benjamin
!. Browne Scholarship
Massie. Kelley-French Club Scholarship
McDevltt, Klm-Johf' Goray Art Experience
Endowment Award
Mc.Master, Rebecca.-KMH Friends Scholarship. Peer Helpers Scholarship
Mendlet.1, Gua.dalupe-Distrid-wide Student Art Exhibit Division of Ahtletics Award
Mlddleton , Mlchael-Natlonal Chora1
Award. Kiv..anis Award for Choir. Trinity
College of Arts and Sciences
Mlnga, Brandon-District-wide Student Art
Exhibit Division of Researcr. Planning. and
Evaluation Award
Mlnskl, Laura-SaJutatorian, Spy Layout
and Student Life Editor-1997 All American
Award, Gold Medal in State Oral French
Contest, Honors ln Audemlc Decathlon.
A<Ademic Lxcellence Scholarship, French
Club Scholarship
Negri, Anne-Badger Girls State
Neubecker, frank-Kiwanis Club Award
for Computer Science
Newhouse, Cara---Rotary Club Award
Nicholas, 'ames-Manny Mitka Music
SchtiiMship
Nigro, Alex-James Zeleskl Scholarship
Oldanl, Kassendra-l tallar Business and
Professiona Association Scholarship.
Kenosha Officials Ac;soclat1on
Olklves, Jaime-Metta Tremper Scholarship. Kiwanis Foundation Max Clark
Olson, Jeremy-Academic Honors In Aca
demlc Decathlon
Pa.gllaronl . Tracy-Student Council
rarrlsh, Christopher-Highest Score on
Bradford·s Math Team
Patel, Anklt-Bradford Sc.holarshlp
Perez, Je"nette--Grearer Kenosha Area
Foundation Gundlach Scholarship
Peterson, Cassa.ndra-johnson Wax Faun·
dat1on Sct10.arship. UW-Parkside, Heritage
Schol,uship
Pisciotti, Sc\ra.h-Bullen-Somers Scholar
ship, French Club Scholarship, Student Council Scholarship
Poltrock, Oa"ld-Kiwanis Club Award for
Physical Educ<ttion. University of Dubuque
Scholarship
Prlday, Tiffany-S tudent Art Exhibit Award
of Excellence In 3-D Design
Quli"\one..z, Jennifer-Greater K~nosha Area

dents and their achievements than ever before

Richmond , Kelth--Greater Kenosha
Area Foundation H~rman and Virginia
Gundlac.h Scholarship
Rlpple. Robyn-KJwanls Club Award
for Mathematics. D T John Memorial
Sc.holarshlp. University of WlsconslnParkstde Alumnln Founders Club
Robillard , Amanda-Spy Copy and
Proofing Editor-1997 All Amer c.an
Awdrd , Academic [xcellence Scholarship. Key Club Scholarship
Rognstad, Chrlstlna-1997 Festival of
Arts and Flowers Blue Ribbon
Rosa , Diian i-Student Council Scholar
ship. Johnson 1nternat ona Citizens
Sc.holarshlp Foundation
Ruffalo , frank-Kiwaris Award for Technical Education
~uceda., Marisela-Northwood Uni·
versity Free [nrerprtse Scholar~hip
Schaeffer, Troy-A l Molinaro Scholar
Schmitz. Brlanna--G<-orge W . Taylor
Mcrnorial Scholarship
Scriver, Joy-Chamber of Commerce
Scholarship. Jason Plavunilkunathil Memorial Scholar. Vicki lee Hirsh Academic
Merit Awd.rd. UW Alumni Assodation
Sc.holar, Kiwanis Award for Science
Sheffler, Brla.n--8.ldger Bovs State
Siikwood , Crystal-Rotary Club Award
Spy Editor· n-Chief· 1997 All Amerlc.an
Aw<trd. Academic Honors In Acaden1c
Dec..thlon . Spanish Club Scholarship.
Carthage College Presidential Scholarship
Smith, Darrlck-Sc.holar At!tlete
Smith, Kathryn-Al Molinaro Scholarship
Spitzer, Erin-Academic Excellence
Sc.holarshlp. Mic.hlgan Stat" National
honors Coll.,ge Sc.holarship, Association
for Lutherans Scholarship
Stout, Katherlne-french Club Scholdrsh1p
Strash , Kelly-Riley McDavld Sc.holarst .1p. Kenosha Professional Polics Benevv.ent Association Scholarship DAR
Good CltlzPn Award. Kiwanis Club Award
for lndepentem Pro1ect , Key Club Scholarship. Spanish Club Scholarship. St.
Catherine's Hospitdl Genrude and Edward Frederick Memorial Scholarship
Srrlfllng, Christine-Al Molinaro Sc.holar<;hip, French Club Scholarship. Carthage
College Faculty Sc.hoiarshlp
Strlfllng, Leah-Frenc.h Club Scholar
ship. Gary Shaver Memorial Scholarship
Strupp, Melissa-Kiwanis Club Award
for Family &. Consumer Ed .. Award of
Merit, Youth Memorial Scholarship.
Kiwanis Achievement Ay,.ard
Tabbert, Jeremy-Rotary Club Award
Taylor, Roderlcka-Gold Medal In State
French Oral Contest
Tedrahn, Anne-john P~llllp Sousa
Award, Kiwanis Award for Band,
Bradford Scholarship. Wltt.,nburg Alumni
Scholarship. Lawrence University Music
Sc.holarshlp
Teltlng, Er1n-KEAScholarship. Kiwanis
Club Award for Performing fine Arcs
Carthage College Carthage Grant Music
School Grant. ELCA Grant
Villalba, Claudia-Gary Shaver Memorial Sc.holarship
Walsh , Jolelyn-Carthage College Police Officers and Firefighters Scholarship
Warren . Jennifer-Gold Medal In State
French Oral Comest. Kiwanis Club Award
for frenc.h. Winifred Farley M"morlal
Sc.holarship, Frenc.h Club Scholarship
Webb, ratrlck- 1997 Festival of Arts
and Flowers White Ribbon
Weddel, Kelly-Kenosha Hospital
Friends Scholarship
Wendt, Matthew-Carthag" College
Presidential Scholarship
Wuolo , Jennifer-Peter R Olson Me!T'Orlal Scholarship. Univ.,rslty of Wis·
consin Alumni Association Scholarship.
at1onal School Orchestra Award, KEA
Scholarship. Kiwanis Award for Orchestra , Kiwanis Club Award for Social Studies, Outboard Mc:\rine Corporation Sc.hol·
arshlp. Henry Link Memorial Sc.holarship. Woodmen of the World Insurance
S<+lolarshlp

St d nt L.f . 29

DIPLOMA IN ONE hand, fern and
flower in the other, senior Ricky
Jones rises up as other graduating
seniors march outofthefieldhouse.
< All photos by Heizler
PROUD AND STRONG, graduating
students rise from their seats for
the final benediction before the journey toward a new future begins.

WITH TEARS OF joy, se.~iors Nicole
Budzban and Kristen Heckel pose
for family photos at the end of the
graduation ceremony.

Happy members of the class of 1998
30 • Graduation

In a ce ..e1nony
mat•ked by civility and good
will, g ..aduating
senio1·s ..eceive
theit• tliplon1as.

Graduation meant something different to everyone
involved. Some were sad ;
others were happy to be
done; but for all Mary D.
was surely a place they will not soon forget.
The procession was led by the senior class officers. In
addition, they also gave short speeches throughout the
ceremony, including the welcome , invocation, and benediction.
Commencement speeches by Elena Lucchetta ar
Cooksey broke up the boredom by giving th,
something to listen to that they could relate to
actually cared about.
The choir and orchestra also entertained those in the
fieldhouse when they sang " You 'll Never Walk Alone ."
Class officer Eric Olsen also presented the school with
the senior class gift, a donation towards the new sound
system for the fieldhouse.
The longest part was definitely when everyone re ceived their diplomas. People had to be extra careful so
as not to trip on the ramp and embarrass themselves in
front of the thousands of people who came to watch .
" It seemed to take forever! " said senior Monica Anaya.
"Maybe it wouldn't have been so bad , but I was at the
beginning, so all I had to do was sit there for the longest
time while everyone else was walking on stage. It would
have been better to be in the middle; a last name with an
M would have been nice."
Some seniors came prepared . " I wanted to make a
statement, so I decided to wear my pajamas and at-shirt
to graduation. I figured you couldn 't see under the
gowns anyways, so why be uncomfortable," commented
senior Marcus Bouterse.
CREA.,.ING A LASTING memory,
cne of only two commencement
speakers chosen from the entire class, senior Jena Cooksey
reminds her classmates to aim
at the highest goals throughout their lives.

IN A SEA of caps and gowns,
seni or c ass of' cers Tracy
Pagl arori, Ja;r"le Olkives and
Eric Olsen area lsmilesastf1ey
await their turn to walk acros
the stage.

1DID IT! did it! But, hey, making
t out of high scnool is no big
dea I for graduating senior Nate
Madder, who wi1 be attending
U.W.-Whitewater in the fall as
the next step in his ongoing
education.

FROM R1GH.,. TO left. class valedictor•an sen or Elena .. uccf1etta
moves the tass1e on her mortarboard to symbolize that the class
of 1998 has graduated.

SENICR AMBER KOS?OW playc,
the .;ello fo~ tbe last t me as a
studert at Mary D. during the
orchestra's perforrl"a'lce of
odgers ana ammers e 's
"You"ll Never Walk Alone."

have their day in the sun at long last
Stud nt if • 31

OPENING THE SHOW with
a big bang, the cast "gets
the juices flowin"' by con
fessing their absolute ad
diction to coffee, which
keeps them going "All the
Live Long Day."

JUNIOR KEDRICK PARHAM
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ reminisces of the "good ole'
days" when he worked and
life seemed so exciting.
Things have slowed down so
much for him during retire-

PLEDGING HER ALLEGIANCE

to her country, the spectacular senior Carrie Wynn expresses her patriotism by inventing her own rendition of the
Star-Spangled Banner, which
a lludes to the decline of quality
ir public education.

BELT IT OUT, baby! Members of the
cast take a step forward and raise
their voices in unity.< All photos by
Tara Kreuscher

ALL TOGETHER NOW, the entire
cast and company present the final number and motif, "Something
to Point To ."

32 •Working

"LOVIN' AL," PLAYED by senior
Yeshiah Tate, refers to his
past when he was "the king" of
car hiking. He spent his life
parking cars because he needed
to make a living, which was one
of the recurring themes of the
play.
'

HAND IN HAND, junior Kedrick
Parham and senior Danielle Weber
stylishly flash back to the fun times
of the 1940s.

Drama Department proCluces yet anothe1

•

What are students doing with
their time?
Working!! Not at
11a1·t-tin1e jobs,
but on the eyeopening 1nuscial
called Wo1·ki11g

Once again the talent of
Bradford amazed the critics in the fine arts department. Music and drama
went hand in hand to produce a great performance
about everyday people. It featured short cameos about
people and their unique occupations as anything from a
cleaning woman to a construction worker.
Woven throughout the show was a theme that was
interpreted differently by everyone.
Junior Kedrick Parham felt that it predominantly focused on "how a job is much more than just a job, and
no matter what someone does for an occupation , they 'll
always be important. "
Students who participated in Working felt very attached to their performance. " It was a lot more work
than I thought. I really admire the people who do it all
of the time," stated junior Natalie Richards .
Audience member sophomore Amy Sturycz added , " It
was unbelievable how everyone worked together to go
from the hectic dress rehearsals to the real production. "
'The scene that I'll remember the most is the migrant
worker. The music and the acting were matched well
and Kedrick did a great job," said another audience
member, junior Tara Kreuscher.
Most people who saw the event and participated in it
could agree that those who "worked " on it deserved
credit for an outstanding performance.
Sophomore Mary Eldridge concluded , " It was such a
great play because it went deep into the heart of the
community; it was about people and not only how they
worked. but how they lived ."
'TM BETTER THAN you!" Senior Lenny Banovez proclaims
hisdisgustwith being fired from
his position at the Chicago
paper. As in extreme cases, he
threatens to kill the employers
and tragically end his ife.

TRY'NG TO EARN a living as a
cleaning woman, sophomore
Trenai W;lcoxon sings of the
hardships of working whi1e raising her young daughter, who is
dependent on her mother's income.

PERFORMING AN INTR ICATELY
choreographed number, junior wq1
Ray and Ruether student Beth
Davis anxiously try their hardest
to accomplish what everyone has
problems with, getting to work on
time.

WITH f-tAND ON bip. tbe marvel
ous e!11or Erin .,. etting puts al.
tho amazi'lg aws of physics
to use as she balances a t ray
andwait son t ables, al the whtle
singing about her life.

reat performance about everyday ~eople
Student Lil • 33

POLO RALPH LAUREN seems to be
one of the more popular trends.
Here senior friends Cory Beaulieu
and Justin Schweinsberg greet each
other in the hallway. < Photo by
Alex Fisher

RAINBOW STRIPED PANTS were
very popular with girls as worn by
.unior Lisa Johnson. shown cbatting with junior Mandy Campagna in
the Commons after school. < Photo
by Alex Fisher

GEITING DOWN WITH down, seniors
Janet Eskridge and Amanda
Brandmeierwalk into the Commons.
< Photo by Tara Kreuscher

TRUE PACKER BACKER, senior Willie
Wade wears a Pro L.ne Packer pull·
over as he studies In the library. <
Photo by Courtney Bjorn

34 •Trends

''Please don't
hate me heca11se
I'm Trendy?
They'1•e not
going to la11gh at
me again? Yeah,
yeah,yeah!"Reel Big Fish

I

I

Image was everything,
most students seemed to
agree. Looking good w as
a priority.
To most people the word
"trendy" meant how a pe rson presented themselves to
others in an up to date and in style way . People showed
their trends with the apparel they wore , hair style, and
the way they spoke.
The word "trendy" meant different things to different
people. Sophomore April Hedstrom said , "Trendy is the
tacky clothes that are in for a month then sit in your not
a chance section in your closet."
Sophomore Marisa Banas thought trendy was "someone who wants to be themselves and wear what they
want, and the trend is more of a personal opinion ."
The commonly seen trends were pants with stripes
going up and down the legs, Polo Ralph Lauren , chunky
shoes, big puffy coats , Tommy Hilfiger, flare jeans, and
Packer apparel.
" Puffy coats are a new trend , but they make people look
like marshmallows," said senior Amanda Robillard .
A major part of style was being " unique. " People
expressed their individuality through outer appearance
instead of words and actions.but being " unique" became
a trend and still they looked like many other people.
To most people looking trendy was a very important
part of their appearance.
" It's important to dress nicely and appropriately. It's ok
if your clothes aren'tthe coolest, but you should try to do
your best to look nice," said junior joy Wiersum . < By
Alyssa Brandt
BARING HIS NECK.junior Justin Peterson shows off his hemp
necklace, one of many trends
to get launched on the fashion
scene. Jewelry's not just for
girls anymore. < Photo by Tara
Kreuscher

EXCENTRIC, EXLITING, EXTRA
spe c a vopfl'>more Steve
Kreueer model!i f'l!i t wo toned
spik h.c rcut hr the camera. <
Photo by asha ole- - - - -

STACKI ' ITUP, senior Amanda
Robillard shows off one of her
most liked trends, a clunky black
shoe, a shoe that was also n
style back in the disco era of
the 1970s. < Photo by Tara
Kreuscher

AT SUB DEB, seniors Dana Easter
and Tiffany Carlino ma e their own
special statement, complete with
go-go boots, sheer coats, and leopard printed dresses. < Photo by
Courtney Bjorn

good . eophomore
r eter
DissMor wears a basic Polo
Ralph Lauren T-sh·rt. a etyle
worn by .any B ad ord stu dents. < Photo by Tara Kreu scher

according to trend-conscious teens.

Student Life • 35

Finding so111ethi11g to do can
be difficult, but
these high
school teens got
it do,vu.

Many teens were always
complaining that "there
was nothing to do in Ktown" except when there
was a party.
However, junior Courtney Bjorn said , "There is lots to
do. If you look hard and are open to new things , you can
always find something."
Even though there was " nothing to do in Kenosha,"
teens always ended up finding something to do. It could
have been going to the pool hall or just chillin ' at a
friend's house, but teens were always doing something.
Junior Erica Cleveland said , "Sometimes I'll just go to
the lake and hang out . "
But the thing a lot of students liked to do best was to go
to a party on a Friday night. They could always count on
seeing someone they knew and having a good time.
It didn't matter to some students who they were with ,
whether it was a large group or just one other person .
" ft doesn't matter. I hang out with whoever's around ,"
commented senior Chad Yancey .
If teens weren't with groups, you could usually find
them with their boyfriend or girlfriend .
Senior Kelly Weddel explained, "When I'm not with my
friends, I'm with my boyfriend Shane. I love to be with
him ."
Many things teens did required money. They needed it
to go to the movies, go shopping, or to go out to eat.
Lots of teens worked to get the money they needed for
the things they did. Hard work usually paid off.
If they were not working or partying, many students
liked to play sports because they found it to be a fun
activity.

LOO

ov·, JOEIJi..mor~obyKratzer

aims h s paintball gun and fires at
junior Joe Hastings, who's hiding

behind a tree at Promi ed ..ard
Paintba in Kenosha county. <
Photo by Matt Tucker

READ TO SUCCEED. Senior

LOOK AT MEI Skateboard!'> and
bikes remain popular pastime!'>.
Sophomore Rich Schlempt
practices hi!'> bike tricks at the
skate park for something fun
to do in his free time. < Photo
by Nick Bullock

Jason Gettamy reads George

Orwel''s 1984 in the librar)' during his free time. Though reading was requ red for c asses,
some student!'> read for pleasure. <Photo by Courtney Bjorn

FO SOME RELAXAflON . seor Ardy r ..ick.-r shoot.5 pool
with h :5 buddies at Baccfo..is
- - - - Bl lardsdurlnganightofffrom
worK. < Photo by Courtney Bjorn

•Hob

l"I H.: ROOM ,J>i1or Carly
ctia·d , ta'<s .. her boy
friend, ~rerrper c;enior Brad
Persons, as she looks t hrough
pictures of date!'> they have
had together. < Photo by
Natalie Richards

There is always something fun

WORKING ON HIS biceps. wrestler
senior Marcus Bouterse curls 75
pounds in the weight room after
schoo during the off season norder to stay n shape. < Photo by
atalte Richards

LETS GO SHOPP G. Trying on a
pair of leopard print pants and a
c.ut.eplethercoat,jun or Katie eeku
shops at the Rave at Regency Mall.
< Photo by Alex Fisher

AT LAKE GENEVA in a 125 cc
motocross compet.tion . jun.or
Eddie Ros51 goe5 airl7orne as he
jump5 a triple. < Photo by Steve
Schultz

do in your spare time, right?

Stud nt L·1 • 37

The tear of a child falls
down to the floor as a
hand stretched high ,
forcefully comes down
onto the fragile face .
A mother runs into the
wrong situation and the
hand swipes across her
already broken , bruised
face .
A voice cries out.
Why must a man beat the
only loves of his life to
feel
whole.
An empty soul.
The tear of the baby now
forms on the face of the
mother
for that child will never
cry again .
Never laugh again .
Never share again.
Another victim of the
hand.
-Senior jesi Ferraro
The Closet
Deathly silence.
Enwrapped in darkness.
The sound of the pull
chain rattling inside my
head .
Turning and returning
over every thought in my
head.
Staring into the endless
abyss of darkness.
Contemplating the

38 •Cr

tivity

,

figures moving about in
front of me.
All of a sudden colors
burst in front of me.
Alive and dancing
But then on the stroke
of one they all disappear, and I am left
sitting
alone again , in silence,
in the eternal darkness,
In the closet.
-Junior Tara Kreuscher

Cr ative students work llard and finally g

Different kinds of people
have different kinds of
talents. Not everyone
was born to be an athlete
and not everyone was
gifted with academic skills. Along with those talented
students we must also give recognition to the "creatively inclined." They help add a little "color" to the
school with their drawings , photos, songs, and
poetry.
Maybe if I knew just
nothing,
Maybe if I told him one
thing,
I would have a chance to
meet him ,
A same old cry , an
ancient whim ,
A fear of rejection , one of
life,
Best Friends to Stay
One minute you were

Romeo and Juliet's
faithful knife ,
Someday if I tell him

here

bravely,

The next minute gone

My chin up, hopeful

I can't help thinking
Whether life really does

maybe,
I'll say how, looking high
above ,

go on
But after a while I'll begin
to see
There are other people
You don't belong to me.
And no distance can
keep us apart
As long as you are here
in my heart
And there is no doubt in
my mind
to this very day
That just you and me
Are ~est friends to stay.

Of my secret, fearing
love.

Photo t>y Scott G fford

Does anyone care about
what I am thinking?
If I told you , would you
laugh?
If I needed a friend ,
would you be there?
Would you leave me out
in the cold , or would
you let me in and shelter
me from all of my
problems?

-Anonymous
If I were at the edge
about to jump,
Would you give me
wings to fly, or would
you stand there and
watch me fall?
If I walked away, would
you call my name
or would you be glad
that I have gone?
If I gave you my heart to
hold in your hand ,
Would you keep it safe
and never hurt me?
-Senior Stephanie Koser

-junior Erica Cleveland

Cr at1vity • 39

One of the n1ost
pop11la1• events
1·11les again.
Slu·ieking gh·ls
fill the audito1·i11111 'vith
exite111ent f 01·
the contestants.

The annual Mr.Bradford
show was held on March
20 in the auditorium . The
night started off with the
introduction of the candidates and proceeded with lots
of laughter.
Senior Dan Grabowski , one of the contestants, decided
to participate because he thought it would be fun and he
didn't want to regret not participating in it later.
" I did the Humpty dance by Digital Underground with
Cory Beaulieu as the D.J. and William Medina and Walter
Munoz as dancers. I was worried that no one would
laugh, but as soon as the curtain went up , the crowd
went crazy and I felt better," observed Grabowski .
Senior Alyssa Brandt thought that Mike Middleton 's act
was really good. "I liked it because you could tell that
they all put a lot of time and effort into producing a great
skit," she said.
One of the most memorable skits, mentioned by all the
contestants, was Lenny Banovez's act. Junior Melinda
Maravilla said, .. I thought it was pretty funny because
there were five guys dressed like the Spice Girls and they
were singing their songs."
Junior Sonya Thomas liked the skit where senior Nick
Conti impersonated Boyz II Men with senior Junior
Gutierrez, Munoz, and junior Clint Truax as backup.
" I liked how they came out in suits to sing 'Mama' and
then they busted out with the Tupacsong 'Dear Mama,'"
Thomas said.
At the end of the night senior Craig Royal was crowned
Mr. Bradford, Banovez first runner up , and Willie Wade
second runner up.

HEY, SPICE BOYSI Seniors Lenny
Banovez and Yesh1yah Tate and juniors Er;k Petersen, Dave Pauley, and

Will Ray form a pyramid while performing a parody of the Spice
Girls.

THERE'S NO PLACE like home.
Giggling, senior Mike Lui walks
around dressed like Dorothy
from The Wizard Of Oz.

THE KING IS back! Eventual
winner, senior Craig Royal, entertains the crowd with an
Elvis song .

LIVE IN CONCERT, with the help of
ail and tne Flying Gri Is,
senior Mike Middleton performs
the song "Imperial Midgets."

~--------- Hang

40.

r. Br dford

DEAD OR ALIVE. On his guitar,
senior Jake Thomas does an
impersonation of the immortal Jimmy Hendrix.

DON'T WANNA grow up. Senior
Wilie Wade. sucks on his baby t:>ottle.
as he crawls on the floor and plays
with his white tiger. Apparently.just

about anything goes in the intense
competition to be. crowned Mr.
Bradford. < All photos by Courtney
Bjorn

DO THE HUMPTY hump. J unior Wi lam Med na and senior Wa'ter

Bradford contestant senior Dan
Grabowski lip syncs a song by Digital Underground.

Munoz hype up the crowd while Mr.

1, 2, 3, kickl All the Mr. Bradford
candidates show the crowd what
they are about by doing a kic line.

the senior boys had in store for everyone

Stud nt Life • 41

-

-

(

-

.

-

' I I A\ ( ' ( ' I .' ' '
I

I

I

)

I

.

)

',

I

)

- - ---

--

~

eing an individual

everyone wants them to

sinister of adults, by

is perhaps the

be. Otherwise you will

sneaking around , spying,

single most difficult thing

never be happy. The

and gathering clues, they

to do in the world , and

Mystery- Gang is a

triumph over all. Like

being in high school

group of young teens

them , our classes

doesn 't help any. Every

who work together while

struggle together to

day, people struggle in

still keeping their own

succeed , while retaining

the midst of the masses

identities. Together and

our individuality. Perhaps

to be their own person ,

with the help of their

the most sound advice

to be unique. It must be

Great Dane, Scooby Doo,

around is Shakespeare 's

the goal of each and

they tackle tough myster-

line, "To thine own self

every person to be who

ies. Up against the

be true ." < By Crystal

they are and not who

toughest and most

Silkwood

42 • Divisional

Divisonal • 43

HE'S A SCIE TISTI Actually, on one
of the tours taken by the group,
senior Ryan Secor prepares hie

eafety pac before he deecends a
mile underground to vie1t a salt
mine used for spent nuclear fuel.

bring o
rash course for
surviving in Germany. Can you
say .. . bratwurst?
Well , that's what some students expected to encoun ter on theirthree week stay
in Deutchland this past
summer.
Despite its rocky start, a
bus accident and the students being dropped off at
the wrong terminal before
even boarding the plane,
the trip turned out brilliantly.
" I had a little accident
with my skateboard , and
sprained my ankle. All they
had at the hospital were
hot pink crutches! " said
junior Marc Viola.
Understandably, the kids
expected Germany to be

C

Adamowicz
6w

Cr-l< h n Bake
1 iWana l\ardwcll

,

f ) < I[

r. IC'

Reoecca B rker
M1 hael Barc.n

'I

T

Jruhua &am
Adm &au

44 • G rman Trip

another world , much differentthan beautiful down town K-nowhere.

St'l\1!11

H "Ill' I "ii''

'

'? ·u:.t-d.l'I c.1,.._'f .....'leel vui. lt.irt..v
? ")'"d {.~..

11

Gci.1n.'-"-''-'1 ~C(..£t.u9'e

Surprisingly, the only real
difference was the ability

to drinkand smoke-legally
that is.
Also , not being able to
drive was a big bummer.
Senior Tracy Pagliaroni
said , "You had to be 18 to
drive, so we had to ride
bikes everywhere ." But
hey, who ever said riding a
bike everywhere isn 't a
barrel o ' fun?
What did the kids miss
the most during their three
weeks away from the only
world they had ever really
known? Not much really.
" I missed my friends a lot
while I was gone, but then
they sent me some packages from home . That
helped a lot with the home
sickness thing ," said senior
Michelle "Meat Girl " Hoff.
< By Amanda Robillard

SWEET DREAMS BUDDY! A~er
hi5 three week 5tay in Germany,
junior Marc Viola and hi5 cou5in
Ryan Young, a Bradford graduate,
catch up on their 5leep during the
plane ride back to O'Hare. < All
photo5 by Amanda Robillard

LOUNGING IN BERLIN, 5tudent5
from both Bradford and Tremper
wait pat1el"tly n the hot 5un out5ideofthe Museum of German History for two of their fellow traveler5
who 5omehow have become lo5t in
5ide.

Bou terse

Ar8-'3 !X-"'11 rJ) I'
laS<. n Ikl he!
Luc'~ kT'lCl8 l\mn "S

ph ~kf>C.,:Ja

Bradley_____,

°"-"

6l phnnie l~rureo
IL'Ole 5udzbun: ''"-"&

Club

W. ( cret"" and II nnn) l'"m PoM
Chubc- Ord ~II
x.telv
Kv

'1~~(

Jennikr l~urbnnk
'- 'hn.._<ln t'rnrdcn
\..hott

Jolee1 l'>u•h: v..>11e>t

(LllPl

· l\bon

Tamara l~u;;hwciler
James Calawav· l)a, c:t.<
· ellv Calhoun.
'lalU1e Cardinali
6u:ven c~rJm Ii

SPY COPY EDITOR and Top Fifteen
Senior Amanda Robillard alphabetizes the personalized yearbooks in
the commons before distribution in
October. < Photo by Gou rtney Bjorn

46 • Senior at th

CLASS VALEDICTORIAN and Honor
Socrety President, Elena Lucchetta
and her mother treat their taste
buds to the variety of refreshments
following the Honor Society nduction ceremony. < Photo by Chris
Bednar

op

Dahlberg

Kcv111 Chaml-1<·.~1.-lmc!a Che
WY)

seniors reach the "top" for academic achievement and involvement in school IUa.

see yo
any students
will be head ing to UW
schools, but
the Governor's Scholarship
goes to only the top five
graduates.
" It covers tuition , which
is something. Academics
hardly receives the attention that it deserves, and
this puts the spotlight on a
few talented students .
Most people feel that these
students are 'born with it,'
when really they work just
as hard as a musician or
athlete," noted Top Fifteen
Senior Laura Minski , who
will be heading off to Madison in the fall.
Students worked very
hard throughout their high

at
the to

school years to achieve the
best possible ranking they

Senior Amanda RobWard
"lJ dco.'t t/'"in.R. (}',,.., f.i.R.e tl... e
ut/\.C.l.j

LN\.

f,/\.C.

-Ccp r i/tec.1-...

ti,,t. 6ec:;.,\.U..)C !J den.'t. f,/,._i,""R.

t./i.A-t !} t.C."-{,{,'I f.t..ied. i.c ?ef. le

~/\.Gt.C. 7J '"""· '?/ 7J e-oul.d de i.t
""?n.Ut.1 !J ~uuld ~cri.R. 1t\.uc/\.
/ '- n-t.de\. {en . '"·~ 'P""{.· "

could. Of the position
comes with a lot of pres-

sure. " I wouldn ' t want to
be one of the Top Fifteen
Seniors because there is
way too much pressure,"
stated sophomore Milinda
Creekmore.
As it is in many cases
someone is always going
to be disappointed. " I was
Twelfth last semester, but
then I got ' Bs ' in all of my
AP and Honors classes so
that brought my grade
point down. I'm really disappointed ," remarked Senior Crystal Silkwood who
will head to Parkside or
Carthage in the fall .
Whatever the rank of a
student everyone should
be proud of the diploma
they will receive. < By
Krystin Knudson

PART OF .,.HE show at Mr. Bradford,
Top Fifteen Senior Erin Spitzer (center) and seniors icole Budzban
and Keri Heckel do their imitation
of the Fly Girls.< Photc by Courtney
Bjorn

S nior • 47

PREPARING FOR THE Fea5te ,5 a
big job a5 eophomore Danny Stra5h
learn5 while filling carafe5 with water. < Photo by Maribel Fanelle

~at l' ~w De..:~!

N BETWEEN PERFORMANCES, the
Madrigal Singer5 •elax and enjoy
the food and enterta nment. <
Photo by Dan Grabow5k1

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l vl
He~l.he De\11r !bi"& . \ c ppdla <.
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phame Dewey

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01113ert VI< \
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8 • Chri tmas Feaste

hear ye, hear
o ean
nee again
students from
Bradford and
Tremper
joined forces to create Ye
Olde Christmas Feaste,
and once again the
Tremper Cafeteria was
given a make-over with
lavish banners and
stained glass to create a
castle banquet hall.
Consisting of over 200
cast members, the Feaste
featured fencers , singers,
Irish dancers, actors,
jesters, Scottish pipers,
servers, Beef Eaters,
stewards , a motley
beggar, a new addition of
his son , and of course a
Lord and Lady of the
Feaste.
Songs performed by the

combined Bradford and
Tremper Madrigal Singers
included styles of the

English , French , German ,
Spanish and Italian .

DECKED OUT IN Medieval garb, senior Co:Jeen Tedrahn plays her
French horn as a member of the
banquet ha I band. Music featured

fanfares, well-known English folk
carols, and a variety of other sounds
from the period.< Photo by Maribel
Fanelle

••
'This year was my first
year doing the Madrigal
Feaste," said sophomore
Melinda Creekmore. 'The
overall experience was
overwhelming and
awesome. I can ' t wait
until next year! "
At one performance a
Russian dignitary, who
had been in Milwaukee,
presided as Lorde of the
Feaste. Another guest,
who worked for Coke,
liked the show and the 9
course meal so much he
threw a Surge Party.
Senior Ken Holm , said ,
"Most people think all
you do is stand around.
WRONG! It's really hard
not to laugh with jesters
in your face ." < By
Krystin Knudson

rlynr. o.
nmfcr f rcdnc
De~ tree

n

Timothy Fulmer
l.a,;rencc fun

S nior • 49

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Chn~lmc Cro!\!l

Laur 1 1..:rnbc1
\'anc"'-<a Cundy r ""
Q
lio Cul:crl"'"z Jr
t:>ichard ltabcr
~ .:kcnz1c llah,..rron:

Azcza ttummRJ:
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~ic le Han;;cn
\ji'-hacl l1arlu1\.~
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~rt.

r•&•vDI

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r ..

.. We ·re off to see the wizard.·· Spy efitors follow the yellow brick road in searc ~

WH LE ON A tour of Jostens, inquisitive senior Crystal Silkwood
and junior Veronica Chairez keep
the tour guide on her toes as she
shows metal plates used in the
production process. < Photo by
Courtney Bjorn

50 . opeka Trip

"HEY, MOM, LOOK at me!" Junior
Dave Geisler takes time out from
all the important SPY issues to
relax and be a kid again during a
staff pizza party at a Chuck-ECheese ·n Topeka. < Photo by
Courtney Bjorn

. -;., ·-. ,-, • - ·.

.- .·.. :· Jabs.

~~-~--

I

,
'

•u•l•n I n J

~-

.....

-~

-

-~

-

-

~

T

of the great publishing wiz~nds at Jostens. wh:o ~~d~ _ their ~reams come true.

select few fl
to ansas

W

hen
you
think of Topeka, Kansas, the first
thing that comes to mind
is the Wizard of Oz and
corn , lots of corn . Sounds
like the perfect vacation
spot, right?
Despite certain boredom
on their trip to the Jostens
Publishing Plant in Topeka
in October, the ever creative Spy staffers found
plenty of ways to entertain
themselves.
"Chuckie-Cheese had to
be the highlight of the trip
for me," commented senior Courtney Bjorn .
"Where else can you play
skiball , win cheap prizes,
and have your picture taken
with a big stuffed rat?"
According to Brandon
Minga, the biggest surprise

of the trip was the final
scene in the movie Boogie
Nights.

lii.:..ed -'C.'-'e.t.o.l P''"j{. .S/?fl
.,;.Q"~'Cl.j

dijpti.t.'Jed

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" f had no clue as to what
the movie was about, so I

was a little surprised ," said
Minga.
" I will never forget the
look on Brandon 's face ,"
recalled senior Amanda
Robillard . " He was completely mortified ."
Despite all of the fun ,
staffers had some serious
work to accomplish to get
production underway. The
sole purpose of the trip was
to develop the cover and
endsheets, and to establish the theme for the book.
Said senior Laura Minski ,
" We went to Topeka a little
unsure of our theme , but
the company artist helped
us to develop our ideas
and we came up with a
really great cover . It's
amazing how we were able
to pull all of our thoughts
together. " < By Melinda
Cheney

MMM, MMM, GOOD! Senior Laura
Minski happily slurps her spaghetti
during a dinner hosted by Jostens
at the Olive Garden. < Photo by
Veronica Chairez

Seniors• 51

:

SENIOR JASON GETTEMY shows
his true spirit as he fills out forms
so he can make a donation with a
smile on his face and no fear in his
mind.

Jackson
Eu .-ue la k

n

'k'h.'lll Jah~k

52 •Blood or·ve

WITH DONUTS N their hands and
stickers on their shirts, senior
Monica Anaya and junior Gaby
Marquez enjoy a moment of relief
after their donations. < Al' photos
by Courntey Bjorn

ap on Friday, October 10, to donate blood at the Student Council's annual drive.

Blood ~ ri ' ,
SLayin

ree donuts and
juice were only a
few of the perks
of donating blood
at the Student Council
blood drive.
The true rewards ran
deeper than that. The
simple feeling of having
done something good for
someone else was the
real prize.
This year was senior
frank Chianelli 's second
year participating. " I feel
it's something one
should do," he remarked.
According to Mr.
Hoferiza, advisor of
student council , 83 pints
of blood were donated .
Though twelve people
had to be turned away,
the drive was still consid -

F

ered a success.
The blood went to
theSoutheastern Wiscon -

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I

sin Blood Center, which
receives 20 percent of all

alive
their blood from high
school drives.
Students that did not
donate had their reasons.
Some, like junior Jeff
Strunk, were too young.
However, he did say that
he would probably
donate next year.
" I think the drive is a
good idea. It's a good
thing to do for everyone," Jeff said .
Other students, though
old enough , just didn 't
want to donate .
No matter the number
that did not turn out, the
95 who did were not
forgotten . Student
Council members worked
very hard to recruit each
one. < By Krystin
Knudson

K CK.NG BACK, SENIOR Michael
Morten5on read!i to pa!i!i time a!i
he wait!i for the nur!ie to begin
draining h !i blood.

Lashlee

s

• 53

\licia Lathen

J •lir Leach

Jazz [1 ml:'-

C.C-rald Lit key r lOlbo
Jani~ Loe. -I: ~c'

nn1& Orthe.<tra

ll. \

I"'

r).l,;.i~111

Asrcn Losch
M' )' L VC

Te•" xleooc

Michael Lm
He ther Lu•b
Christina Ma

K<:>lly M3...;>;IC

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS pose
with foreign exchange students:
(front) Natalie Richards (second)
Marcos Petroni, Brazil; Guadalupe
Mendieta, Paraguay; Dilani Rosa;
Mariel Gonzales, Dominican Repub1c; Anna Lanctot (back) Melissa
Hunt, Tracy Pagliaroni, Stacy
Duprey < Photo by Mr. Hoferitza

AT THE STUDENT Council luncheon
held in the library, junior Henrick
Gustavsson talks to junior Linda
Karrlson and her friends, who came
to the United States from Sweden
to visit Karrlson at her new high
school. < Photo by Anna Lanctot

54 • Exchang Stud nt

Diana . ·adr~z
Je'T! \ssh

er- <.

Team.

learn·ng from one
another
oreign exchange
students added
culture and excitement to the student
body. They were just like
Americans with dreams
and hopes to be someone.
Attending Bradford
brought many new friend ships. From these friend ships, both exchange and
Bradford students learned
from one another.
'The kids are divided by
color. I didn ' t like the racism between the kids ," said
Brazilian junior Marcos
Petroni.
Most exchange students
found racism bothersome
since their countries were
usually multi-cultural.
This little inconvenience
did not affect Petroni at all

because his host family, the

jc,/1. cc~l i.1 ... j-f.c~i..d,

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?-"" le

di.jC.Cj . deutJ..,ec.ao "U"? t.:1'"'-j

Birches , made him feel

comfortable and tried to
let him experience everything that he could.
Dominican Republic senior
Mariel Gonzalez noticed
that the average teenage
life could be dull because
there 's no legal dancing,
partying, or drinking for
teens .
Most foreign exchange
students still made the best
of what was happening in
their environment and used
it as a learning experience.
Paraguayan Guadalupe
Mendieta said, "The U .S. is
a beautiful country with
really nice and kind people ,
who are really hospitable."
The exchange students
took home with them
friendships that will never
end. < By Anna Lanctot

CALL:NG HOM E TO the Dominican
Republic from Mr. Hoferitza"s office, senior Mariel Gonzalez talks
to her father about her day at
school in far away America.< Photo
by Anna Lanctot

S nior •

lv

1 nv, c. •r
'~

.d: Im

Christopher Paura

Cil.;u Pereira
lc-0nnellC' Perez: CJro I

CLEANING UP THE Lincoln Park Lagoon, senior Breann Anderson picks
up garbage for Go Madd. < Photo
by Amanda Robillard

•Go

add

JUNIOR CARLY RICHARDS pulls a
colorful bed up to the attic at the
Shalom Center for storage.
Richards said, "We also helped bag
food and sort clothes."< Photo by
Natalie Richards

l)C'bert D lit
L n P11'C'

Jared Dlaislc

s

Bradfor
o Madd was a
wonderful day
featuring
students from
Bradford Marketing,
Student Council , and Key
Club taking a stand in
community service.
Marketing student
senior Ryan Secor organized the Go Madd
project with help of
senior Jessica Kilman .
The students who
participated in Go Madd
went to the Shalom
Center, Women 's Horizons , Lincoln Park
Lagoon , and the AIDS
Center, where they
performed a variety of
chores to help out the
people in the Kenosha
community.

At the Shalom Center
students stocked shelves
and did minor repairs .

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Junior Carly Richards
said , "One of the people

in charge of the Shalom
Center seemed really
surprised t hat so many
cared to show up and
participate in Go Madd .
She asked us to come
back in future ."
At Women 's Horizons
students cleaned out the
garage and straightened
up around the house.
At Lincoln Park Lagoon
they picked up trash and
at the AIDS Center
painted the rooms to
brighten patients ' spirits.
Sophomore Melissa
Hunt said , " It was fun
going out and helping
other people in our
community in need. It
makes you feel good that
they appreciate you ." <
By Anna Lanctot

MAKING THE BEST of it, sophomoreSteve reuser11ndseniorRyan
Secor help lift a heavy couch for the
new program Go Madd at the
Women·s Horizons Safe House. <
Photo by Amanda Robillard

S nior • 7

Radovanovic
Nickl s RadovanoviL
t\ndrea Ramirez: i m pc11&. Mmkung.
Of.'Crtoinmcnl Y- rbod

oior 6f•rl Club

Dawn Randell T111< 1. u<tcnl Coun< 1.1\ond
tan II >n >r

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Kelly Reiher
t:rin QiclmrJS: Volley

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llcbote T 11111

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oSquod

t\manda Robillard: 6feni!!h aub (&'
taryl. Tenrus. Koy Oul ( reuuy). llible <. lllo
6f'tn1 t1ub. Peer llelr<-r1- &udenl Coun-

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Ly (VP)

Dilam Rosa rennlA. OrulC'.tni
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manda R lan;;ky
Kimberly R
: )jarktin/t
Ja n Rotunda

My faith grew in Him slowly. Said, "I know you really love me, and this might

YOU CAN"T SING along if you don't
know the words. So sophomore
Chrissy Logarta finds out as her
friends sophomores Kelly Worsham
and Erica Tetting join in the song.

SENIOR ERIN TETIING stops to
take a nap on the lapoffellowsenior
Nicole Budzban as senior Keri Heckel

8 • Y uth Group

attempts to keep her awake during
Youth Group at K.B.C. <All photos
by Danny Strash

Schw n
'1l!lllMl

Juli(" · ntopocilo

!'manna ·hmilz: li.eY Oub
Tracie &hne1d•r
M1 hacl · ·hwmgcr
Nid10la• &hwUl"l; l\a.«"bail PY
Justin 6.chwcmberg

e my only, shot at being ho

Please help me say,

Lordy, swing
ids today are
nothing but rude ,
arrogant punks
with nothing to
do but make adults ' lives
miserable. Seem like a general concensus of the opin ions of a lot of the adults
you know? Well , here 's
some news for youTHEY'RE WRONG!
Kids today were learning
responsibility , getting in volved in the community ,
and becoming more in
touch with themselves .
Many students found the
praise and worship of God
as a worthwhile and necessary activity. In addition
to church and religious
classes , many kids chose
to attend youth groups at
such area churches as First

Assembly of God . Kenosha
Bible Church , and Lakeshore Tabernacle.

leton
nw:l j-vt,, )".n."t c/ " '-!/ li/e "''"- ~C-

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" K.B.C. has given me a
good Christian foundation

and a great group of friends
for fun times and support,"
said senior joy Scriver.
Most attended the youth
group at K.B.C. on Monday nights. It usually included prayer time , singing, and Bible discussions.
" I am heavily involved in
the youth group at K.B.C.
andattend First Assembly's
Impact. They have both al lowed me to worship Christ
and grow in him ," said senior Jon Thompson.
No matter which group
kids chose to attend , they
all grew immensely from
the experience.
" I love youth group! It's a
great opportunity to grow
spiritually! " said senior Erin
letting . < By Amanda
Robillard

LEADING THE GROUP in song,
sophomore Becky Bickle and senior
Jon Thompson, along witft Tremper
sophomore Reeka Jorgenson and
PastorSteve,accompanythe K.B.C.
Praise Band.

S nio

• g

SENI ORS NICK RADOVANOVIC and
Vic ki Oettel have a good time talkng to one another at Youth Group.
< Photo by Danny Strash

J<'nnifcr 6mith
Kathryn c~mith
: •ii &"win•ki

Erin 6F Lui

T m1111'.\S- O•.:h<'.tn: ICey a b

lv M th Team

an limfc:'CI· v 1 ~
(.'hri&C'1- h~· &bb l'.c Oul

60 •Co pies

SWEETLY ABOUT TO iss, senior
Alicia Lathen and junior Sam Balk
show affection in the school commons. < Photo by Courtney Bjorn

the dating ame
0 life
rom dating to
kissing in hall ways , couples
were everywhere.
Senior Tiffany Blatter said ,
'They are ok as long they
aren 't having a major
makeout session in the
halls. "
Most students usually
had a special someone
because the most signifi cant time for relationships
in their lifetime was in
high school.
junior Carly Richards
said , "Me and Brad
compromise and love
each other very much . I
hope this relationship
lasts forever. "
Although relationships
came and went, they

were very wonderful to
experience and helped
students learn from their

mistakes.
junior Chris McDonald

said , " Long distance
relationships never work .
It's basically stupid to put
yoursel f through torture
to always wonder if they
are being faithful. "
Relationships affected
teens in and out of school
in many ways . The key
was finding a balance in
competing interests.
junior Will Ray said ,
"Some people get too
caught up in a relationship and forget about
other friends and school
work , but I wouldn 't let a
girl take over my life.
There should be an equal
time spent with your
girlfriend , other friends
and other school activi ties ." < By Anna Lanctot

"LOOK INTO MY eyes," sophomore
Connie Arispy says to her boyfriend
sophomore John Espinosa as they
relax during lunch n the cafeteria.
< Photo by Courtney Bjorn

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EVEN MASCOTS HAVE friends to
hang around with as Rowdie and
sportainment staffer, senior Tracy
Pagliaroni, show at the Homecoming game. < Photo by Heizler
HELPING ONE ANOTHER out,
friends John Thompson, Jim Gtitzky
both seniors, and junior Aaron

62 •Friend

Sowma practice their music in the
choir room. < Photo by Maribel
Fanelle

Jo Ann Welter

C1ub

bnar. 7..er1.miek

true friends
torever
hen you were
bored and
without anything to do,
you usually called your friend
to get something going.
Senior Anna Lanctot described a friend as " someone who is always there for
you whenever you need
them. "
On days when you and
your significant other have
just had a fight your friend
was there as a shoulder for
you to cry on.
After finding out your first
choice college accepted
you , that friend was there
to help you celebrate.
"A true friend is someone
that you can always count
on ," said junior Sara Ellis.
Most likely a lot of you

have been with some of
the same people since el ementary school.

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£L

~ec.-u1\.-d fa1n.iL'I tu /J\,e , l<Je

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f.qu.c;." .

?:"""?el/iet. ~e

o 'l.. cL-de

~u.t-l'-i';>/'- _,~/u..•'-•t. ~eo.t.-' ,.t-eo.l. "

You and your friends have
been through one crush

after another.
You may have pulled
pranks together and sometimes had the same classes.
Sharing was a big part of
friendship .
"Someone I can share anything from clothes to secrets with and be able to
trust they' ll be careful with
both is what I consider a
friend to be," said sophomore Milinda Creekmore.
Throughout the years
many of you have seen
many changes . There are
still many changes yet to
come .
Just keep in mind this :
most of the time you will
follow the trends , but you
will NEVER forget the one
you call FRIENDS . < By
Krystin Knudson

Juniors Amanda Campagna and
Katie Keeku share a hug and a few
giggles with one another as they

show how much they ca re. < Photo
by Courtney Bjorn

Senio

. 83

•

ni r Coll g

Se iors •

On a sunny afternoon, when you're hot and thirsty, what's better than a full mug o
TAPING PIECES OF cardboard
around a frame that wil: form the
rootbeer mug, junior Pam Singer
diligently works on the junior float.

root bee
Root Beer float
was the theme
of the t 997 junior Homecoming float, which won for
best overall float in the parade. The Root Beer float
theme was chosen as a play
on the word " float. "
Float building took place
at " Uncle Ralph ' s" barn
from September 8 through
the 26th . juniors worked
on the float every night
from 5:00 p .m. to about
10:00 p .m .
The juniors enjoyed getting together and spend ing time working on the
float and coming up with
the theme.
" It was pretty easy getting the theme together
since it was agreed upon

A

Aasen

e?

by all of the students," commented
junior Beth
Plovanich .

Junior Anne Negri
I

"/Ji._,,_..,. lul uf .,,o-•k lu full'?
cvn"plete tlt..-e ?-t.e.n.l feco-t
;;;,eet.. {lcut..-f..

7Jt (ell ?-t..e.ct..-l tu

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/..,.d. '->o-•ked. •u /..,..d., "

After they came up with
different ideas, the juniors

started to construct a cup
in the shape of a root beer
mug.
" I think that we had a
great time building a float
with our friends for the
parade," said junior Christine Lewandowski.
All of the juniors worked
extremely hard on trying
to finish the float before
the parade on Friday late
afternoon .
" It was tough building the
float , but in the end we did
great," said junior Natalie
Richards .
The juniors were happy
that their float won the
overall best float. " It took
a lot of time and effort, but
we all got along well with
each other," said junior
Pam Singer. < By Sara Ellis

1YINGTOGETHERTHEchickenwire
mesh, juniors Natalie Richards,
Beth Plovanich, and Stacy Duprey
work on constructing the mug .

JUNIOR ATALIE RICHARDS has
fun waving to kids and enjoying a
ride on the winning Root Beer float.
< All photos by Carly Richards

•

Clack

Clanton

More teenagers work jobs, which affect their everyday lives, taking time away

AT ROGAN'S SHOES senior Alex
Fisher checks out a customer's
shoes and carefully places them
back in the box. < Photo by Jenna
Ferraro

WORKING HARD. SENIOR Aaron
Korsmo dries a car after it come5
off the line at Scrub 'n Sud5
Carwash. < Photo by Chris Bednar

68 •Jobs

Gimino

from school and friends, but teaching them responsibility and the value of a dollar.

teen

N

o matter where
you looked ,
today's teens
had jobs in
almost any working place
possible: McDonald 's,
Burger King , Wendy 's, Kmart, Wal - mart, Target,
or even at the mall.
More teens were
working more and
sleeping less out of
school. In school kids
with jobs were sleeping
more in class and not
working up to their
ability.
Most teens worked so
they could get the
"necessities" of life. Jason
Meyers said , " It pays for
my truck, insurance, gas,
clothing and gives me
some extra money to

nsibility
spend ."
jobs affected classroom
performance. Senior

Senior Monica Anaya
"{} 60-1"d. t..>iflt- IJ\.';I dad LJlt-c.H.

V""""t-k ~,,,{, IL-ij 6ud.'I _,/"-O"f' ~\.1\.d.
i.t.'J .n.

lo.,,,,,i.L';I 6u.1io.e,,_, "'"' if

"u..ppo-t..t.) u..), lJt """"~e_, ""e -/eel.
?"""'d tlui..t 7J ""'-''- lud.p '""'/

Alyssa Brandt, who
worked three jobs, said ,

"(My jobs) take up too
much time , take away
from school and time
spent with my friends."
On a positive side,
teens were learning
responsibility. "My job
gives me money so that I
can afford my car and
eventually get to school
on time," said junior Kim
McDivette.
More teens were
learning the value of a
dollar and also realizing
why their parents always
said , " Do I look like I'm
made of money? "
Work gave them a newfound respect for money,
so they too felt that "a
penny saved is a penny
earned ." < By Anna
Lilnctot

TAK.NG ORDERS THE right way,
5enior Ja5on Meyers enter5 customer requests on the computer n

his job at McDonald's. "fve worked
at McDonald's for two years," said
Meyer. < Photo by Courtney Bjorn

ON THE BOAT in New Orlean,;;, ,;;enior Willie Wade and junior Beth
Plovanich gaze into one another',;;
eye,;;.

Gleason

70 • Band Trip

ON BOURBON STREET many band
,;;tudent!i look on a,;; a !itreet mu,;;ician wail,;; on a !iaxaphone. < Al
Photo!i by Veronica Chairez

·ust aw
o New Orleans
I

and went to New
Orleans to compete
in the New Orleans
Music Festival in the spring
just as they have for some
years now.
Both Band and Jazz Band
competed in this muscial
event that drew bands from
all over the United States
to compete.
Band took first place with
a gold medal , and Jazz
Band took second place in
the music festival. Both
bands did exceptionally
well ; however, it's hard to
feel good when two years
ago the band took first
place honors in nationwide
competition.
Junior Jeff Czajka commented , "We played well

B

enough to win the competition , but not well enough

Junior Sarah Boland
"(} /\-c.t.-d "" f.c.{, u/ fu1 . . i.1-,.. Y\.e..._,

t:J\--~A"-'~· t<.Je. ""'et.e. ?ive.1-... in.
tut o-f 'ft.e.e f.io ... e {.q- do- ...,/'-,n.{, .
eve.i.. "<JC. '-"""""te.d. (} e;jpe.~i.ii:dl..~

1\-a.d IUl-'1.. 4"0.t.&:..i.1'-?

A'U1'U-l-\.-d

to rank high in Nationals. "
Even though Jeff didn't

11

think they did as well as
they have in the past, a first
place award was still outstanding.
Band didn 't just go to play
at the festival , but they also
went to have fun.
Junior Pam Singer remem bered , "The most interesting part of the trip was
seeing Marisela (senior
Marisela Sauceda) scare the
crap out of total strangers
with her little peep show."
When asked to clarify ,
Pam politely refused.
Not only did they have
fun in their rooms, the students and chaperones went
walking around Bourbon
Street and even went in
the swamps. < By Natalie
Richards

BACK AT THE hotel play room, senior Joey Lashlee concentrates on
his game of pool as junior Georgett e
Smith looks on from a distance.

Kraus

Juni r • 71

Kressin

For the first time ever, memories of Choral Fest are captured on CD by Southport

-------~~7

WITH A NOTE of confidence, sophomore Mar)' Eldridge sings her solo
in "Away From the Roll of the Sea,"
Treble Choir's selection.

CONCERT CHOIR GRABS the
audience's attention with dramatic
gestures as part of their rendition

72 • Chor I Fest

of '"Moses." < All photos by Nie<
Bullock

Muszynski

1igital. Copies were sold for $15 each to audience members, parent• and students.

•

choirs r

''c

horal Fest is
an event that
will be remembered ,"
said junior Kim McMasters.
Choral Fest took place in
Tremper High School ' s
gymnasium on February 21
at 7:30 p .m. The entire
place was overflowing with
people.
Hundreds and hundreds
of Bradford students and
students from the other
Kenosha area high schools
and junior highs participated in this annual event.
" It was one of many musical experiences I will cherish in my life. Working with
guest conductor Weston
Noble was a pleasure," said
sophomore Amy Sturycz.
Guest conductor Weston

,

e roof

Noble visited all schools
and helped them work as a
team . Everyone seemed to

Sophomore Amy Sturycz

"7Jt ~A.1

O"l\.-C-

cl lt\.t:t..h~

lfW....li-

~t:t..L c~pet-ie'""-'e-' 7J 1-;ti.LL c.l"-ei..-

i,_,/.. u . . ,.~ l.i./e. Wci.k.i.n?~d/'­
?''e..u!

ec1 ... duc.f.vt.

l<Je_,{.,.,.,'-

'J\.o6l.c "-'"'·-' i-t.. plco. .lut.c, e.1pc-

enjoy working with him .
"This year's Choral Fest

was the most exciting and
enjoyable one yet," said
sophomore Mario Green .
Both A Cappella Choir,
which sang "Cindy," and
Concert Choir, which performed "Moses ," received
standing ovations. Mr.
Mann chose the songs.
"They were both shows toppers . They were as
much fun for us to sing as it
was for the audience to
hear and watch them .
"Cindy" featured a hoedown , and a skit caught
the audience 's attention in
" Moses ," said senior
Krystin Knudson .
"The night was very exciting . We worked so hard ,
but it all paid off," said junior Nicole Gorski. < By Sa.ra.
£//is

TO SPICE .,p Choral Fest. the A
Cappella Choir performs a little
square dance to make things excitng in their selection "Cindy."

J niors • 73

KEE PI G .,.HE BEAT. junior Staci
Bray.a pays close at tent.on to guest

conductor Professor Eugene
Corporon as he leads the band.

he 41 st annual
Band - 0 - Rama
concert was a
spectacular event
for children and

T

adults.
The concert was on Saturday, February? at7:30p.m ,
and on Sunday, February 8
at 2 :00 p .m in Bradford 's
fieldhouse.
The bands ranged from
the beginner elementary to
the high school level, providing a variety of music
for proud parents and fans
to enjoy.
" It was interesting to hear
all the other bands playing
and fun to guess which el ementary and junior high
kids are going to be really
good ," said junior Staci
Braya.

Navarro

74 • Ba d· Rama

The District made a com pact disc of the perfor-

Junior Jeff Czajka
u£ vci..7 7c..e ... t. &e... l\.. d.-~t.e ... 11 "'"- ...
(;..& ...u.1e

i._,

di f/c.t.c..1 . ._ f. 6-c..-

tl\.- c. pct.-'"'''-e-...t..itic..1

tJI t /..._ e ?"e-'l (;,.Q' H,du"'"t"'"'-'

I

i.1 ..,fL"-e~c.e t li.. e """"--''-~ ~e

,,t.,.'7 M

~

(., ....

'?.,.

'?"""~

mance, and everyone had
to be especially quiet so

the recording would be
suitable. At the event, observers could order the
compact disc in advance if
they wanted a copy .
" We got there when the
concert was about halfway
through and didn ' t know
that it was being taped .
When we started talking,
some security guards and
men with suits came and
yelled at us, but that only
made us laugh even
louder! " commented senior Amanda Robillard .
Apparently the concert
was enjoyed by both the
performers and the listeners. Band-0-Rama continued the tradition of being a
free -spirited, fun - loving
concert. < By Sara Ellis and
Crystal Silkwood

TWO PIED PIPERS, senior Dawn
Randall and junior David Kressin
produce perfect harmony wh.ie play·
ing their flutes dur·ng the perfor·

mance.

Schenk

uni rs• 75

Schmitz

With guest conductor Dr. Eugene Dowdy from the University of Texas, hundre1

CAREFULLY WATCHING THE conductor, eenior Amber Koeeow and
junior Jenny Riemoen play their cel·
loe in the eolo piece for Bradford'e
combined Concert and Symphony
Orcheetrae entitled "Metropolitan
Portrait."< A1 photoe by Courtney
Bjorn

SENIORS ..,ENNY WUOLO and
Heather Devan playtheirvioline dur·
ing the opening piece "The Star
Spangled Banner," which featured
al the combined orcheetrae play;ng together.

7& • Orchestra F

t

Wojtak

of District orchestra students come together in an annual musical celebration.

m

'' E

veryone put
all their hard
work
into
making this
one of the best performances ever," said Mr.
Schripsema.
Held on March 21 in the
Fieldhouse, the annual Orchestra Fest brought together hundreds of musi cians from all over the District.
Senior Heather Devan
mused that the wonderful
thing about the festival
was that " it isn 't just
Bradford that plays. It's
all the schools in
Kenosha. It gives me a
chance to see how other
schools are doing, and it
also, in a way , unites all
the schools."

er
The fieldhouse seating
made for a few problems.
" When we positioned

Jun10r Tan Wyllie
"£0.'"I'- j,;,./icot.. )-,ln.'led. "'ell.
t-L.l lite /Ce;ll. Ou.i. Jo-Le pi.e.t;.I!
t.:JAJ

"'c.ll. '1.ec.eived. 6y t/.,e t-W4-

di.e1'-c.e.

!Jt. 'J a-l.t.:10-~j

fun. tu

pla.'/ fc-\. o. lo.t..?e ,;,.t..c"'d.. !Jf

our chairs to look at the
guest conductor, I

thought I was in a good
spot until we started to
play. To my surprise,
there was a tuba player
in front of me, and she
blocked my entire view
of the conductor,"
exclaimed sophomore
Jacquie Anderson .
Then there were the
usual mishaps.
Junior Liz Roberts
related , "When I didn 't
come in on the 'Star
Spangled Banner' until
half the song was done,
the bass slipped and I
dropped my bow. Later
in the performance, I
dropped my music off
the stand ."
Still , the orchestra got
a standing 0 . < By
Milinda Creekmore

SENIORS TROY LEISEMANN and
Mike Middleton play their way to
the top during the combined high
e;chool e;ong ··Bacchanal.""

Ju

• 77

Held for the first time ever, Spirit Fest proves popular with District students and
EWHUS1AS.,..C MEMBERS OF the
UCA perform an elaborate five per50n three tier mount a5 the crowd
goe5 wi1d.

est
' T h e first
Annual Spirit
Fest was a
great success ," enthused school
nurse and porns adviser
Sue Verwey.
Held in the Bradford
Fieldhouse at noon
Saturday, March 28,
Spirit Fest brought
together cheerleading
and porn squads from
Bradford , Tremper,
McKinley, Bullen , Lincoln ,
and Lance.
"Spirit Fest first came
about when all of the
coaches from the junior
and senior highs got
together for a meeting, "
said Ms. Verwey . " We
thought that it would be
a great idea that all of the

JUNIOR ALICIA KOSCHNl1"ZKE,
sophomores Kri5ten V•da5, Stacy
Stibb and junior Tiffany Haarama
stand in the middle of the field house
showing off the former male and
female cheerleading uniforms.

78 • pirit F I

schools get together,
meet new people and
have fun showing off

Sophomore Amie Schwer
11

8pii.-it /=e:<Jt "-'"A.-' Cl..f.t.en"'el.'/

fu1 ... 6e"n.u.)e "'"e ?17{. lu "'/'- eet-

"'"it/i j;\.LL tlt.e ctlt. et. ,,"-lt.ui;f.,, i,, ,
tu""" f.c "'''-"""" o-lf uut. .)tu/I · {}t.

their spirit. "
There were two featured

guests who performed
routines , U.W.Parkside
cheerleaders and the
Universal Cheerleading
Association (UCA) .
" Having Spirit Fest was
an exciting experience,"
said senior Lisa Vargas.
To start off, the cheerleaders performed their
routines; then Bradford
students hosted a fashion
show that featured
uniforms from past years;
and finally the porns
danced to top off the
event.
Spirit Fest was meant to
promote togetherness of
all the schools. All of the
students that participated
in the event got a t-shirt
and a medal. < by Sara
Ellis

SOPHOMORES CLARISSA KAUFFMA
and Amie Schwer support cheering
aophomore Stacy St bb in a mount
in the fieldhouae during Spir;t Feat.
< Al phot-Os by Heidi Thomae

STRUTT G HE 5..-JFF, aophomore Ericka Tett ng modela one of
the p.iiat poma' uniforma to the
delight of the audience

MEMBERS OF THE cheerleading
and po ma aquads find a place to sit
on the floor of the fieldhouae so
they can watch UCA perform.

J

io

• 79

80 • Junior Collag

J nior • 81

Aaron

"'he sophomore class invites the other classes to join them for the Sophomor

ave all t e
sop omores gone?

wher

otmanypeople
came to the
annual Sophomore Sweetheart Dance held in the
Commons in the spring.
Though the sophomores
invited the juniors and the
seniors , only about 75
people showed up.
"Maybe there weren 't
many people who came ,
but the people there were
my friends and we had a
good time anyhow," said
sophomore Svetlana Matic.
However, not everyone
felt the same way . Sophomore Eric Robillard , who
was on court, complained ,
'The music sucked , and it
would have been better if
more people came ."

N

EVENTUAL WINNERS, SOPHOMORES Trenai Wilcoxon and Wade
Jackson dance together in celebration of being selected royalty for a
night. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

82 • Sophomore Sweeth art

Oddly enough , the
Sophomore Sweethearts

Sophomore Svetlana Matic
"'"Ci\.-e de""1..c-e "'""'k' I"''"· L h.ei..e
~et-e.ho't 1J WW4~

pecpl e t/\.-e-.,{,

:J/,,,u"'"ed. u.p 1 6u t tlt.e pecp l e
t~t "-'" et.e th.et.e .:..:re i..e ""~

L.:e

ft,i.e""d.~ "'""'·d. "'"e /,,,.e..,d a. 'Tuc-d.

,.._~/"u~."

_J

were chosen by the luck of
the draw.

Because the ballot box
hadn 't been watched during the lunchtime voting
sessions, some people decided to vote more than
once and the ballots could
not be used .
Two people from the '
crowd were chosen to draw
the names out of a box to
determine the Sweethearts.
The king and queen were
sophomores Wade Jack·
son and Trenai Wilcoxon.
All in all , it was a mixed·
up and crazy night for the
attendees.
Many people left early.
but for those who chose to
stay, it was definitely a
memorable experience. <
By Melissa Hunt

Capps

Sweetheart Dance, but few students show up anyhow for the annual festivities.

SENIOR JERRI NASH wa;ts to announce the lucky winners as Counselor Ms. Jennings holds up a box
from which the names of the future
king and queen wil' be selected. <
Photo by ~ara Kreuscher

SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART COURT:
(front) Jaime Grey. Trena1 Wilcoxon,
Wade Jackson {back) Melissa Hunt,
Kevin Jankiewicz, Jennifer Binninger,
Matt Diener. Adrienne Owens, and
Eric Robillard. < Photo by Heizler

ph mor

•83

THE STAFF AT Bradford were also
supposed to wear their ID's every·
day as math teacher Ms. Winkler
demonstrates.

SMILING SOPHOMORE Nakia Lon·
don s one of the fow who actually
wears her ID as she works in class.
< A1 photos by Jenna Ferraro

I

Carlson

84 •Stud nt ID'

ID's pai

W

bu
worn

ONLY A HANDFUL of students actually wore the ID's they had paid
$3 for. BJ Funk sports his ID on h1a
backpack.

::~ked ~n~~ didn 't get their ID's until were ugly. "They clash with

school and
took a look
around , you saw people
whose names you didn 't
know. That would be because, after paying three
dollars each for an ID that
was to be displayed , al most nobody wore them .
As usual , kids came up
with a variety of reasons.
Some lost them. " If I had
an ID I'd wear it," said
sophomore Brian Divito. " I
got an ID, but someone
lost it. "
In some cases people
never got an ID to begin
with. Senior Monica Anaya
said , " I never got an ID and
would like a refund. "
Echoed senior Courtney

Bjorn , " A lot of people

dent body thought the ID's

months afterwards. They' re

everything! " exclaimed
sophomore Becky Bickle.
But basically, almost no
one wore the ID's because
they weren 't made to .
"Though they check you
sometimes , they don ' t
make you wear it," sophomore Amy Sturych said.
Other students said they
have never been stopped
on their way out of the
building for lunch .
Nobody seemed to un derstand why the school
adminstrators said ID's had
to be worn when nothing
was done when they
weren 't , not even to get
into any sporting events or
after school activities. < By
Brandon Minga

Sophomore Brian Walsh

&..&cut /"-a.vi""? f..c ~e&t..t.

t.li.c.

lJC:/J'j . C've "'-evet. ~"'"''" ""'"/
7JClJ ~"'"""d ''"evet. ?"'Uc.1-... '/el.Led
&1-t

lut. it. 7J ~~{. f..h..e """c'"e'/

annoying and repulsive. "
The majority of the stu-

Garcia

ophomor

•8

Garcia

R

Sophomores say closed lunch is bad policy and the rule doesn't stop them from

SOPHOMORES TERESA CASTANO,
Melissa Hunt, and Adam Vantil burg
chat among themselves as they
finsh what's le~ of their lunch. With
a 40 minute unch, they have time
to relax in the commons before going back to class. < Photo by
Courtney Bjorn
AFTER SNEAKING OUT of lunch,
sophomores Natalie Gemmel,
Marissa Banas, Roxanne Mendez,
and Tim Patrick gather at Kwik Trip.

86 •Clo

d Lunch

As they head back toward5
Bradford, they have their snacks r
hand and smiles on their faces. <
Photo by Danny Strash

Johnson

jeaving for lunch. Because ID's aren't mandatory, there's no way to enforce policy.

f you were dining
with one of many
sophomores and you
heard , " Would you
like fries with that? " it was
probably not the school
cafeteria servers asking.
Contrary to school board
policy, which , for the first
time in years , required
closed lunch for sophomores, many 10th graders
did not stay in and eat
school lunches.
" ff we truly had closed
lunch , it would stink, but
since it's not enforced , I
don 't care , so I go out,"
commented sophomore
Teresa Castano.
The main reason why
sophomores were so easily able to get around the
rule was that the wearing

I

of school-issued ID 's was
not mandatory.
One staff member, who

Sophomore Mike Johnson
"'Vt 'J tvu \.C.-'t"i"tive (c-'I.. jM.Jt
tlt..e "'cplt..o-H"o-t..e.J tc

lut..ve

.,.{.gJed tu_,..,,/\. . l:/'-e Ut..~i1\.?
t:\..l.,)t: ..'/

c.rf

C"U\.

\,C."'PCl-\.ji&iLit'I

i,_, ~o-t fa.it- 1 e"'pec.it=d.l.'/ ""lt.eo.

wished to remain anonymous, said , "ft is impos-

sible to control who goes
in and out of the building.
There is no way to check
every student's ID to tell
what grade they are ineven if they were made to
wear them ."
After having had t he privi lege of going out for lunch
for years , most sophomores felt that the change
in policy was unfair.
" It's too restrictive to have
closed lunch. The taking
away of our responsibility
is not fair," said sophomore
Mike Johnson .
Despite what the students
may have thought , the
closed lunch policy re mained because " closed
Iunch keeps kids in school ,"
according to Mr. Hansen .
< By Melissa Hunt

SO PHOMORE STEVE KREUSER
gets in the car with junior Joel
Sa ntiago as they head out to
Burger King. 1t seemed that the
only sophomores who obeyed the
closed 1unch rule were the ones on
;ports teams and couldn°t afford
an infraction and those without a
ride. < Photo by Danny Strash

Sophomore • 87

JUNIOR NICOLE MARK,N gets into
the Driver's Ed car to test her skill
on the road for Mr. Dolan's class.

Johnson

R

88 •Driver' Ed

MR. DOLAN AND sophomore Sarah
Nedweski take their lives into their
hands as they step into the car for
an experience behind the wheel. <
All photos by Heidi Thomas

-

red lig

green light

etting behind
the wheel for the
first time could
be nerve wracking but not for sophomore
Jeff Raddatz.
" It was totally comfortable for me. I wasn 't nervous at all ," said Raddatz.
Other new drivers agreed .
Said sophomore Pete Halfs,
"It was cool. I wasn ' t really
nervous because I know
how a car works ."
There were many places
around Kenosha that the
students went to take their
driver's class-ABC Driving school , Arcade , A - 1,
Star Light, or even here at
Bradford.
Most people, however,
found it easier to take
driver's ed on their own

G

rather than in school.
Even though it was a little
more expensive, theywere

Jumor Alison Supernaw
"CZ>\..ivei..'., ed ~"'"'-' "'" ?"t.-e~... t el'. ·
pe1.-ie,,,,.c;.e .

tJ C.h.ic'led it. vc.\.'I

"""'--''"' &ut. t/\.-et.e 1.,>et..e tioW!.o1

ii\.- t.f"e c.l.~-t.-jj

t/\..At it ~""-' a.

little 6c-t-C:-?-. A.,"'""" c-vet.a.U

able to get their licenses
quicker.

CAUTIOUSLY, SOPHOMORE JAM E
Clark works caut iously on the simulator for pratice before he tries the
skills he has on the road.

Sophomore Melissa Hunt
stated , " I liked taking it out
of school because I re ceived on the road experi ence . I didn 't have to work
with the simulators so I had
more time on the road. "
Even though it took more
time , others liked the simulators at school.
Sophomore Rich Slemp
said , " I prefered working
on the simulators than on
the road because I wasn't
afraid of hitting anyone."
The one area almost everyone agreed on was that
driver ed teachers were too
uptight and critical.
Any way you look at it,
however, the students enjoyed having their licenses
whatever the cost. • By
Milinda Creekmore

Mendez

S phomor

•89

Mendoza

Laps, lots of laps, both in the pool and in the fieldhouse, and friendly competition t

I EADER OF THE pack, junior Jason
Ringdahl runs in the fieldhouse to
get in shape for football.< Photo by
Anna Lanctot

•GymCla

PUMPING IRON IN the weight room,
senior Bob Petit warms up on the
bench press. Popularwith both boys
and girls, the weight room gets a
lot of traffic. < Photo by Natalie
Richards

Ramey

tween the boys and the girls form the basis for many fond memories of gym class.

WOW! what
workout!
ne of the many
" fond " memories of gym
class was the
swimming pool. In the
pool students played
water polo and volleyball ,
even though the thing
done most was laps, lots
of laps.
Most of the participants
enjoyed playing various
games during gym .
There was a tremendous
amount of competition
between the boys and
girls.
The guys swore girls
couldn 't play football ; too
bad the guys got their
butts kicked .
" It was fun when we
beat the boys. They

0

thought they were so
good ," commented
sophomore Kelly Wor-

Sophomore Abbie Amadio

d.u\..il'-') 6t..c'"k-' iH i;.I,''--'-' t/i1l.H.

,_,,e c,..c,~ld 6u. i, 1" c-(1, i1'- '"~eek 'j

sham .
However, in basketball

the guys and g irls
teamed up to play
togethe r.
Volleyball was a blast,
too , even though they
played slop rules .
Everyday was the same
grueling two laps, then a
half mile, then another
half mile, then two more
laps.
In general , most
students agreed the
worst thing was running .
Many commented that it
was tiring and it made
them thirsty .
"We had community
water and Gatorade that
everybody drank from ,"
observed sophomore
Chrissy Logarta. < By
Melissa Hunt

STRE~CHING ~OUT. junior Ricardo

Lebron helps Junior Jason Ringdahl

warm up bd'orewor 1ng out.< Photo
by atalie Richards

Sophomor

• 91

SOPl-iOMORES MIKE JOH SON,
Ben Hofmann and Dan Woj1ecf1ow1cz
work hard to earn the grades they
want in Mrs. Jones' A.P. U.S. History class. < Photo by Shane Allen

SOPHOMORES DANIELLE AND
M chelle Mecum take their share of
107 different Lego people brought
to school by sophomore Mary
Eldridge as part of her presentation for English. < Photo by Tara
Kreuscher

Ramirez

92 • Adjusting to Hi h Scho I

adjusting to hi

'' G

etting beat
up by theseniors and going out with
over 30 girls at once," said
sophomore Chris Taylor.
Taylor, like many other
sophomores , had
it
"rough" adjusting to the
pressures of high school
life.
The biggest problems
were block scheduling,
getting lost in the school,
not knowing anyone, figuring out when they were
supposed to be where , and
the halls being too
crowded.
Ambition was not lacking
among members of the
class of 2000.
Sophomores wanted to
go to college , finish at the

school

top of their class , or get a
good job after graduation.
Others were , perhaps, a

Sophomore John Morrone
''L/"e 6e,t. 1u\.t.f. cf &u~?- a.
.1vpl~11,,,ct-e ~ii:k1 /\.A-vU"? tlu:r.1c.
c:.col. .1c.MC"t.-' U,,, cut. :>c.lu:rct. "-"''-""
'°"et.-e vet.~ ,...,;,.(;C. &t.-1,,.d /'-e.Lped. u;i

L::d"jf

a..da.pt le tlt.-e c./~c,1,,?-e-' o/

u1..."

__J

little too ambitious.
Sophomore David Love

said , "I'd like to be the al mighty God-Emperor over
all that the eye can see
with my Armor of Darkness running across the
entire Earth ." Good luck,
David .
Some sophomores already had " positive " experiences to remember
from " the best years of their
lives. "
" During the Homecoming assembly there was a
raffle for a hot air balloon
ride, and when they called
out the winner, everyone
was quiet, so I yelled really
loud and everyone thought
I won! It was funny, " said
sophomore
Adrienne
Owens. " At least I thought
it was. " < By Milinda
Creekmore

DURING ThE HOMECOMI G as
sembly, pom squad sophomore Amy
Sturycz shares a laugh with senior
Mariah Howard . < Photo by Tony
Const.anti

Sturycz

S p omor

• 93

Sturycz

Sophomores find it fun to be a member of a team because ii gives them some

WE BE CLUBBIN'. Golf team member sophomore Brett McC1ay d r•ves
the ball at Meadowbrook Country
Club. < Photo by Dan Grabowski

• Sophomor

PUTTING ON HIS moves, sophomore
Kenny Swisher tries to break loose
from his opponent during a wres
tling meet. < Photo by Heizler

ort

Zwickey

ing to do and they'll continue to be involved throughout their high schQol years.

take
or the sophomores the first
year of high
school was kind of
rough . So getting involved was important.
One thing to get
involved in was sports.
"Sports is fun to be
involved with and gives
me something to partici pate in ," said sophomore
Quasim Bacardi
Sophomores had their
own teams but could
have also play varsity if
pulled up, such as
sophomore Eric Werwie ,

F

Sophomore Mario Green
1

''?t. il /u1'- {.,.,. pL1l.';I jpi;... \.{.,.,

C\.'C-H

f.lu:-u.?-li. '/cu ?ct. pi~kcd """'"' - 6'/

t/ic uld.e.\. pLo.'/ct.,,,. f:J"-.. « lto.vc
f. ..... "'f.t..i\•C- .11... {/i,.._t '/"""'" .,;. ,n .1'- ~ ..... t-k
'-'):1 tv /'-i?lu:.t. {c.1u•'--' 6c'-o.«.)C

who played varsity
tennis .
" Playing varsity was
hard because I had the
disadvantage of being
the youngest on the team
and not as experienced ,"
said Werwie .
Sports gave students
the chance to be a
member of a team.
"Sophomores playing in
sports encourages you to
continue being active in
sports through your high
school career," sophomore Adrienne Owens
said .< By Melissa Hunt

LOOK AT IT go, thinks sophomore
Nicki Covell" as she heaves the shot
put at the Kenosha County Track
Meet. < Photo by Heizler

Soph m r s •

96 • Soph omore Coll ge

Sophomores • 97

98 • Divisional

ACADEMICS
TAKIN' A BREAK from the rigors of Coach Kresse's football
practice, sophomore Steve
Kreuser knocks back a soda as
he pages through a yearbook
during distribution. < Photc by
Courtney Bjorn

T

he entire

suddenly ground us,

Sunday nights buried in

purpose of school is to

making us too depressed

books and papers in

Get Smart. Everyday,

to work on our projects.

order to complete papers

hundreds of us students

Maybe we just broke up

assigned months ago.

get up in the wee hours

with the person we

The point is, we get it

of the mornin ' to get

thought we would

done, learning tons of

ready to go to Mary D.

always be with and it is

information in mere

Bradford High. Our days

entirely out of the

hours. But afterward ,

and nights are filled with

question to even think

another class is com -

schedules, deadlines, and

about homework. There

pleted , another obstacle

homework. Mishaps and

are all sorts of evil

surpassed . Maybe

accidents may happen ,

obstacles just waiting to

someday we will Get

perhaps more frequently

pop up and thwart our

Smart enough not to

than wanted or expected .

best efforts to get our

procrastinate, but until

No matter how hard we

work done. Somehow,

then , " Hail to the mid -

try , something always

though , we get through

night cram sessions! " <

comes up. Parents

it. Repeatedly, we spend

By Crystal Silkwood

Divisonal • 99

CRACK1N' THE BOOKS is what senior Troy Schaffer does as
takes advantage of the library's many references. Teachers
have found the library to be a great help with research papers
and projects because of the computer lab and the references.
< Photo by Courtney Bjorn

DON'T MOVE AN inch is exactly what senior J.R. Litke has to
do as he poses for Mrs. Lipke's AP art class. The students
were to do a continuous 'ine figure drawing using Litke as their
figure. < Photo by Shane Allen
AT THE HEAD of the class, junior Larry Williams gives his
speech. Students learned valuable communication skills, such
as how to give a presentation, how to write a persuasive
paragraph, and how to overcome their fear of speaking in
front of people, in Ms. Marohn's speech class. < Photo by
Mar;bel Fanelle

100 • Academic Div rsity

Gary Allis

Kevin Aronln

Mark Aslakson

Sandra Barry

Georfe Becker

Sharon Bernard

Diana Boone

Science

Sp. Ed.

Soda/ Studies

Soci<tl Studies

English

Tutorial

Sp.Ed.-Phy Ther

Kay Bosovlc

Danny Brooks

Mary Burkoth

James Camerota

Donna Carroll

Joycelyn Carter

Amy Cermak

Secretary

Soda! Studies

Sp.Ed. CDS

Math

Bridges English

Biology/Chem

Work Experience

C r ·cu um g -d otters
c u e to m et d1 e
cad mic needs

cademic diversity
Okay, so you 've got your basic math
classes-fractions in elementary, algebra in
junior high , and geometry in high school.
Now most students do fine in these
classes , but there were some students who
didn 't find them challenging enough . What
was done for them? How were they to learn
if they already knew what was being taught?
Fortunately, Bradford offered a variety of
classes for students of all academic abilities,
including special ed , the Bridges program ,
regular ed , honors, advanced placement
courses, and the PSEO program.
Through special ed , assistance was given to
students with special needs, such as senior
Nate Modder, whose aide Diane Boone
attended classes with him throughout the
day.
"She takes notes and helps me get my
books, " said Modder.
The Bridges program , housed in the old
tech ed area, was developed to help at-risk
students and increase the graduation rate by
keeping kids in school.
"They get a lot more one-on-one attention ," said teacher Laura Dallas.
In most cases the difference between
regular and honors was whether or not a
term paper was required .

Students who chose to take regular level
courses did so to earn better grades and
avoid the extra work load .
" Why go through all the hassle when you
can get the same credit with a lot less
work," commented sophomore Gerald
Robinson .
Finally, the honors level courses students
found most challenging .
" I think that the work is the same, but the
honors level assignments seemed to have
more depth ," commented sophomore Mary
Eldridge.
If the honors level courses were hard , try
taking an advanced placement course .
" I like taking AP biology because it gives
me a feel for what the work in college is
going to be like, and I think the class will
help me in the future because I want to
become a veterinarian, " commented junior
Staci Braya.
Finally, the Post Secondary Enrollment
Option (PSEO) granted students, such as
senior Dawn Randell , the chance to take
college-level courses.
Different people had different needs
academically, and a comprehensive high
school such as Bradford tried to meet them
all. < By Veronica Chairez

IS a

---------------------

C'MON , BABYI Surfin' the ne has become a familiar sight in
the Mac Lab and the Publica1ons Lab. Junior Ed Szela uses
the Internet to research an 1'iforno article. Other students
also use the Internet for re uired papers and projects. <
Photo by Courtney Bjorn

______ .JI
c d mies• IOI

GIVE ME MORE. Choir director Mr. Mann conduct6 the con
cert choir during the Christmas concert. As they come to the
finale of their performance of "O, Holy Night;• Mr. Mann
directs them to '"hold the note."< Photo by Nick Bullock

n

---------------------

"1~tltee~

fteUod ~ it
~Hee~
~ti>~~
ceftU a'1d ti> d6
dotlt ~
a'1dtad~

MORE TIME FOR hands on
tivity is the key here in Mr.
Chatman's sophomore healtfjclass. They are learning basic
take care of a person with an
rescue techniques like how
injured leg. < Photo by Jenna erraro

I

I

102 • Teaching in th Block

Te chers h e both po itive
n gative le ngs b ut
ne bo che uling

eaching in the Block
Like many of the students, teachers had
their own opinions on the new block sched uling system . It had its effects on their
lessons and even their react ions from the
students.
As said by chemistry teacher Joseph Sens,
"It has affected my lessons somewhat
because the lessons are in larger doses;
however, the students seem to be doing
well ."
Said U.S . History teacher Mary Wuolo , " Indepth work is impossible. Students only get
a snap shot view of 20th century history."
Language arts teacher, john Ramey found
that he got quite a reaction from his stu dents.
He said , " Most don 't like it. They complain
that 90 minutes is too long to sit in one
class. "
Mrs. Wuolo found her students ' reactions
to the new system were mixed .
She said , " Students that regularly take
time off resent the fast pace that a block
forces on a teaching schedule. If students do
not complete their homework, they fail. "
Some teachers were found to have strong
opinions about the extended class time
given .
Drama certainly benefited from this new
system.
" With the extended classtime there is
more time for rehearsal during class ," said

Charles Chatman Beatrice Chilson

drama teacher Holly Stanfield .
Teachers were also using the time for the
benefit of the students.
Mr. Ramey said , 'The extra time is handy
when students are working on projects."
Some of the teachers , on the other hand ,
had negative feelings towards the block
scheduling system .
Language arts teacher George Becker had
some very strong negative feelings toward
the new system .
He said , " I cannot cover all the necessary
material that I was able to complete in the
year. I believe my students first semester
missed out on some important literature
because we basically ran out of time. We
had to move too quickly to cover the
necessary materials, especially in the honors
class ."
The music department was greatly affected
by the block as well.
Choir director Brad Mann said , " ft has
affected us very negatively. With this new
system we lose three weeks of instuctional
time each semester. That makes it very
difficult to do the same quantity of music
with the same quality of music that we are
used to at Bradford ."
Ask the students or the teachers , they all
have their own opinions about block sched uling. Some benefited from it; others did
not. < By Amy Sturycz

John Clbrario

Luis Cobo

Marguerite Conrad

Lena Cooksey

Sandra Coopman
Sp.Ed.-CDB

Phy. Ed.

Business

Math

Bi-IJngual

For. Lang.

Counselor

Laura Dallas

Marla Day

Willie Days

Dennis Dolan

Patricia Dolan

Mark Duckworth

English

At Risk

Drivers Ed.!Tech. Ed .

Spanish

Sp. Ed.

Bridges

Phy. Ed.

ONE ON ONE, English teacher Mr. Schmidt works with Mary
Jane Bangeles on a composition for class n the school
library. Lucky for them the new block scheduling system gives
them enough time to do so. < Photo by Tasha Cole

I THE MAC lab Ms. Chilson assists her student Qu 111i a
Daniels .n operating the computer. With the extended class
hour teachers are finding it posslble to spend more time with
each student ndividua1ly. <Photo by Tasha Cole

Acad mic • 103

CONFLICTS! CONFLICTS! Senior Andy Molitor works with
counselor Ms. Jennings to work out all the last minute
conflicts resulting with the new block scheduling. The counselors had a tough job with making everyone's schedules right.
Judlthann Fischer

Jane Frost

Thomas Fueette

Mary Gajdos

Patrick Glynn

Jeff Greathouse

ED

Phy. Ed.

Psychologist

Spanish

Business

Police Uaison

Asst. Principal

J erril Grover

Nancy Grube

Richard Guenther

Mary Hansen

Tim Hansen

Marlin Harris

Todd Haywood

Art

AV/Media

Science

Sp. Ed.

Sophomore Dean

English

English

Some Winners, some losers,
and some confticting opinions on block scheduling

hat about the block?

STUDENTS TEACH CLASS. With the longer class time, teachers are finding more ways for the students to learn as we see
here with junior John Giannini as he teaches his geometry
class. The old lecture method doesn't work anymore.

10 • Bloc Sch du i g

More ork, shorter days, longer classes ,
but more credits. Depending upon who was
asked , there was a vmety of conflicting
opinions on the topic of block scheduling.
Students who were enrolled in honors level
classes tended to dislike block scheduling.
Senior Laura Minski said , " I have to work a
lot harder at my honors level courses
because I still have to cover the same
amount of material , but I don 't have nearly
the same amount of time. "
Academic teachers echoed the same
concern. " In math we still have to cover all
the bases, but class time is reduced by
nearly a third with the block," said Mr.
Camerotta.
Many teachers used the extra class time
each day to allow students to work on
homework. If kids could finish during class
time , which was usually true in regular level
classes , they wouldn ' t have any homework.
Said senior Christa Burden , " I get less
homework because I get more time to do it
in school. "
On the other hand , honors level students
found they couldn 't get homework done at
school and faced hours of additional work
each night.
Sophomore Kelly Worsham said , " I have
honors chemistry , English , geometry, and
AP history, which means an average of 3
hours of homework a night. It's impossible

for me to work a job or go out for a sport
with a schedule like this . I do some social
stuff like Key Club and church activities,
though ."
As one of the positive aspects of block
scheduling, teachers were given a 90 minute
class time so they could use more creative
ways of teaching for the students and make
education a fun thing. However, some
teachers did not use the extra class time for
that purpose.
Sophomore Brian Walsh said , " Even though
the classes were longer, it didn 't matter
because teachers still lectured us for a longer
amount of time ."
Block scheduling has also affected the
teachers and the classes they teach . Some
classes have benefited from it, while others
have not.
Mr. Richard Wienke, Technology education
teacher, said , " Block scheduling is good for
the Tech. Ed . Program. We went from 250
kids last year to 650 kids this year. "
On the other hand , Mr. Becker, an English
teacher, said , " l wish I had the whole year
with my tudents becau e we coul
p nd
more time on one subject and learn a lot
more from it. "
As can be seen , block scheduling benefited
some, but others lost out and felt they were
not getting what they really should from
their classes. < By Amy Sturycz

YOU SNOOZE, YOU LOSE. Block scheduling takes its toll as
sophomore Brandon Horton sleeps through a long ninety
minute art class. Many other students had problems staying
awake in class as we!:.

Get Smart

--------------

"1 doH-'t ~ ~
~~i,t

~'t~«a
~timetada

fPto-feda, 'tead ~
aHd- ~ ea to6~ta~Ut
~ 4 ~ fte'tiOd

~time."

s~

ZJeuetette SWet

DURING AP CHEMISTRY,Junio Amanda Campagna, with the
assistance of Mr. Allis, perforlJS a lab, using an aspirator, in
which she is trying to find tht!'molecular mass of a volatile
Ii uid. One of the benefits ~he bloc was being able to
-comp~ =s':"th~e'To'nger time period. < Al' photos by
Maribel Fanelle

c d mies• 105

EARLY MORNING SUNSHINE pours down on the parking lot
as restricted sophomores and skippers lounge with the cars.
The par ing 1ot was a sanctuary for the students cutting
class and a chore for the administration trying to prevent it.
CIGARETTE AFICIANADO. SOPHOMORE Crystal Aker lights
up while cutting class. Not even a $25 citation and a letter
home stops i;ome students from smoking. Underage i;moking
and truancy were some of the contributers to the tarnishing
of Bradforif;; pride.

Verner Helenius

Charles Heller Connie Hendricks

Debbie Hilker

:Karla Hobson

Donald Hoferitza

Geraldine Holt

Math

Counselor

Secretary

Sp. Ed.

FICE

Activities

At Risk,l]r Dean

Charles Hujlk

Micheline Hujik

Layne Hunt

Pe gay Ishmail

CyndeanJ ennings

Wilma Johnson

Eric Johnson

Security

French

Asst. Principal

Secretary

Counselor

Security

Art

SPREADING HOLIDAY CHEER, Mr. Hunt and Mr. O'Neil make
calls home regarding truant students. On any given day.
approximately 400 students skip one or more classes as

I

• ardin

/Alt ndanc

•

reported on the daily attendance list ing, which most day9
extends to 10 plus pages with 40 on a page. < All photos by
Tara Kreuscher

Firm cti na d a e sch
ue make ma vtardv. I
a• .c.- conlin e t e· strol
110

aved by the bell, not!
Absence, truancy , and tardiness were
commonly heard terms , especially for the
sophomore class. This new epidemic of
lateness was due, in part, to class beginning
at 7:25 every morning, five minutes earlier
than last year.
Many students did not seem to take much
regard to the concept of attending class
punctually. The dilemma of " hall walkers"
persisted despite the efforts of hall monitors
always on the watch .
Senior Amanda Robillard said , 'The hall
monitors in this school are ineffective in all
respects. They only stop students that don ' t
look like they fit in and give them a hassle.
However, when a student that looks all right
gets stopped in the halls without a pass, all
that is needed is a lame excuse to get away
with their actions."
When the students did attend class late ,
often they were sent to OSM for a pass.
Many saw this obstacle as a waste of time ,
leading them to go to their car or out to
breakfast. To combat this reaction , administration required tardies to sign in their name
and student identification number.
When a student scored enough tardies to
raise an eyebrow, the first course of action to

be taken was a call home. After the call
home , a detention was given . When a
student managed to be late five times , a
Saturday detention was issued .
Senior Ken Holm stated , "Tardiness has
plagued our school for many years and must
be stopped at all costs ."
Students, however, often had many
reasons for their lack of punctuality. These
excuses ranged from missed buses, to
unreliable friends , to the inability to get to
school at the unheard of hour of 7:25 .
Truancy, another issue. was dealt with in a
very serious manner. Enough truant days
and parents were to be fined and even do
time , just to name some extremes. The state
of Wisconsin defined a compulsive truant as
a student that was truant either ten days a
semester or five days in two weeks.
Although the rate of missing students
continued to increase, senior Kelley Massie
thought that " many of the students seem to
be taking school more seriously as graduation requirements increase."
No doubt, the problems will still be here far
after the class of '98 was forgotten , hopefully just not in such record numbers. < By
Russell Preston

--------------- - -- -- -

~.''

BUS1NESS AS USUAL. Mr.
nsen and security guard Mr.
Huji pay little attention to
rdy students wandering the
halls a~er the first bells have .already rung. Wandering of the
halls proved to be an annoyan e to students already in class
and an overall disruption to e learning environment.

I

------..I

c d

BRINGING CHRISTMAS SPIRIT to Bradford wast.he requirement. oft.his project. n art. class. Junior Kelly Spizt.er uses
t.empera paint.5 to paint. a pict.ure of an angel holding a dog
and a cat.. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

JUNIOR STACY SELLERS moist.enst.he clay before she shapes
it. into anot.her pot. in Advanced Ceramics, t.aught. by Mr.
...,ohnson. <Photo by Tara Kreuscher
HARD WORK AND lot.s of concent.rat.ion are required t.o
creat.e a drawing oft.his perfect.ion. Senior Julie Santopoalo
IS doing a pen and ink drawing fort.he concent.rat.ion sect.ion
of her port.folio for AP Art. class. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

108. rt D p rim nt

C,ONCENTRATION IS A big part of being an artist.Projects
t<ike a lot of time and effort to make them look great. Seen
here are Juniors Adonius Bryant and Chris Krajacic working
hard on a repaticious project using acrylic paint. < Photo by
Tara Kreuscher

Get Sm

Ann Jones

Maria Katz

Paul Kresse

Candy LaMacchia

Ronald Lesjak

Lou Lesperance

Richard Ligockl

-------------------

'i41tt u a- fA#Mf
ole~.
Marie Lipke

Christina LiVolsi

Joseph Mangi

Brad Mann

Judy Maracclnl

Tracey Marohn

Janet Matalas

Art

Tutorial

Prindpal

MusidChoir

OmceJEng/ish

Eng/Speech

Counselor

Students discover that the
pumose of an is not to learn
how to be an artist, but it is
to leam ho to exPress vour
feelings.

xpress yourself
A pa· t brush here, a colored pencil there ,
round and round goes the pottery wheel or
fiash goes the 41mera.
The art department was filled with new and
exciting experiences everyday. There were
many art classes to choose , from beginning
to advanced and from drawing to photography, to ceramics.
In the art classes that focused in on the
drawing portion of art, students did things
like water colors , print making, inks, colored
penciling, and graphite drawings.
Sophomore Jason DeBruin said , " I made a
picture using a scratch board . You scratch a
picture into this board that has silver background with black ink over the top . I was
able to make a neat picture of a bobcat. "
In the photography classes students did
different types of photography like fashion
photography, painting with light, and
perspective and distortion .
Junior Mike Nuorala said, " Being in photography helped me capture special moments
visually to remember them always instead of
just being a pigment of my imagination ."
Besides drawing and photography there

was a ceramic and jewelry making class as
well. Students made sculptures, ceramic
pots, flat slabs, and different types of
jewelry.
Senior Jake Thomas said , " I chose to be in
ceramics/jewelry making because I like to
work with my hands, and I feel that it is a
great way to deal with my stress."
People ask "why do people like art? " and
don 't realize the freeness it brings when a
person sits down to draw, paint, snap
pictures, or sit at the pottery wheel.
Many people use art as a way to free
themselves from the rest of the world , to
relieve stress, or express themselves .
Junior Kenton Dosmagen said , " Being in art
gave me a chance to express my inner most
feelings , thoughts and emotions."
Sophomore T.C. DeWitt said , "I've always
loved to draw ever since I could pick up a
pencil. When I'm drawing, I can go anywhere and be anything. "
"I've always liked art and have always been
creative. It is a great release and it's easy to
express your feelings and emotions " said
junior Tara Kreuscher. • By Amy Sturycz.

'lt u fflOlte,
JO«t~
~~u

~~."
s~~et&

~~

I
I

_______ JI

Acad mic • 109

NOW LOOK HERE. Junior Donny Jarvis helps a young student
with his reading in the library at Grant. Tutors were paid $9
a day for their services. < Photo by Anna Lanctot
LISTEN AND LEARN. Juniors Christina Puntillo and T"m
Rompella help out in the library at Grant. T"m helps with
audible books while Christina helps with coloring. < Photo by
Anna Lanctot

110 • After Sebo I

tor

Carlotta Miller

Judith Miller

Art

Ubrarian

Sandra Milligan Marvin Modder Margaret Modory

Sp . Ed.

Eng/SPY

Asst. Prindpal

Don Moehrke

Ronald Moreno

Math

Tech Ed.

A S FOR apple. Junior Stacy Dupre wor~s with Jama hi Bland
fGrant in a reading workbook. The workbooks helped with the
pronunciations and spellings of words and syllables. < Photo
~Anna Lanctot

DOUBLE C~ CK HERE. Senior Anna Lanr-tot helps Grant
student Nick Pennell go through a fun game of Word Munchers.
The tutors also liked to help themselves to a few game!l of
Word Muncherawhen not teaching . < Photo by Tracy Pagliaroni

Ge man

--------------------"1~~

1 {!we deuuJ
a&e,~~4

~mtk
~4,

tw.&.,,

ner ch I tutors e eri n
for a le hours hat t achers go through everv da

utors enlighten youth
Do you like working with little kids? Do
you have nothing to do fourth block? Are
you looking for a career in teaching?
If you answered yes to any of the previous
questions, then after school tutoring may be
for you.
Many students from the different elemen tary schools have already benefited from the
tutoring program , and the schools are still
looking for more tutors .
During the 1997-98 school year there were
about twelve Bradford students tutoring at
Bain, Bose, Curtis Strange, Grant, and
Wilson .
Most of the students started tutoring
around October and enjoyed what they did .
"I just started tutoring this year at Grant in
the library. It's fun and I like helping the kids
learn ," said junior Christina Puntillo.
What the tutors did was help a student or
students with a particular subject that they
may have been having difficulty with.
The subjects ranged from math and reading
to arts and crafts.
Classrooms were seldom used for tutoring.
The library, the computer lab , and the

hallway were used so that the studen t
received as much attention as possible.
Flashcards, cassettes , workbooks , and
Number Munchers were among t he many
tools that the tutors used to help the stu dents achieve.
" I work with third graders and help t hem
with their reading. I use reading flash cards
and I help them with their spelling words ,"
said senior Dawn Randell.
Now why become a tutor?
" I decided to tutor because I thought it
would be a fun experience and I love
working with kids ," said junior Stacy Dupre.
Most said that the feeling of helping
someone learn and achieve knowledge that
they never had before was the main reason
they did what they did . Of course , the
money didn ' t hurt.
Tutoring wasn 't all work, work, work. The
students celebrated their achievements in
the classroom such as learning their A - B-C's.
Holidays were big, too . The students
brought in cupcakes , cookies , soda, chips ,
and smiles and thank you 's. < By Veronica
Chairez

-

I
I
I
I
I
_____ .JI

Bu- -ng administrali n
resdes -th block ched ling and student anendance
and tardiness
G IS

n

---------------------

~.''

dministration plu
The building administration has been a
priceless asset in the implementation of
block scheduling.
Another achievement that the administration was proud of was the highest grade
point average in ten years.
These accomplishments were said by
Assistant Principal Ms. Modory to be due to
"a change for the better in a more active
learning environment."
Block scheduling provided a positive
learning environment because it gave
students a chance to fully understand the
lessons taught, and it gave teachers a
chance to go into more depth .
Senior Dean Mr. O ' Neill said , " Block
scheduling started out rough , but students
and teachers alike have made a good
conversion to it. "
However, many improvements remain to
be made to bring Bradford to the top.
Principal Joe Mangi said , "Many students
take the fact lightly that education is power,
and we are in competition with not just the
surrounding high schools in Kenosha County

SO MUCH TO do, so little time Assistant Principal Margaret
Modory can often be found
the office working on staff
development, curriculum, and struction. Ms. Modory could
also be found checking the h s for truant students.

I
I

L-------

112 • Admini tr f on

AN OUNCE OF prevention equals a pound of cure.
r• pall Mg
for a conference. Mr. Mangi's easy going ways made him
someone students could relate to. < Al: Photos by Courtney
Bjorn.

but all the nations in the world ."
But students could not benefit from education if they were not in class to receive it.
Many administrators agreed that attendance was a major concern even though
block scheduling meant students had only
four classes to worry about.
"You can just tell hall monitors that you
have release , and they' ll let you go," said
senior Laura Minski.
Many great accomplishments were cited by
Mr. Mangi such as recruiting a great teaching staff, particularly in the Business Education Department.
" Being able to work with each other has
made for a tight bond between the administration and teaching staff," said Mr. Mangi.
Operations of a school cannot be improved
just from the inside. Everyone, including
students and teachers, would like to see
continued care taken of the physical portion
of the facilities .
Dealing with block scheduling and providing students with the best education were
the big challenges . < By Russell Preston

HARD AT WCRK, Asst. Principal Warren Greco Pans the
informative announcement5 ringing outeverydaydunng team.
Ir addit on to the announcements, Mr. Greco al5o head5 the
schedu ng department.

o·

SOLVING THE ISSUES, Senior Dean Michael
eill confer5
with Security Guard Chuck t1u,ik on tardine55 and attendance. Getting students to schoo and cla5s on time remained major problem5.

Pamela Mosher

Spanish

Secretary

Science

Sodal Studies

Secretary

Phy. Ed.

Science

Michael O'Neill

Mall Palm-Leis

Dubina Parent

Rlc Perona

John Ramey

Rlta Ruder

Jack Saarela

Senior Dean

Social Studies

Mac Lab

Phy Ed./Sp. Ed.

Eng/Inferno

Math

Tech. Ed.

A FRIEND TO the students. Assi5tant Principal Layne Hunt
overviews a class schedule in the hallway dt.•ing passing time.
Many students embraced Mr. Hunt as their connectron to the
faculty.

c d mies• 113

TESTING 1...2 ... 3. Bradford security Shawnelle Gross puts
juniors Nigel Stewart and Chantel Smith on hold while attendng to official busines5. n addition to his JOb a5 secur;ty,
Shawnelle also 1ed the Voices of Color Choir.

Gets

arr

---------------------

~, ~

Alex Sabo

Nancy Salituro

Margo Schenk

Jean Schlals

Lynn Schmidt

Music/Band

Computer Lab

Sp. Ed.

Counselor

English

Joe Sens

Kathy Sesser

Linda Shemanske

Dee Simon

Susan Smith

Art Smurawa

Gerald Solberg

Science

English

Secretary

Math

Secretary

Science

Math

~~
~ t {Ued j«4t
~.''

?Jt,i. () '~

WHAT IS INFLATION? JuniorC is Molinaro pays attention to
the textbook n Ms. Spain"s B 5iness Education class. Ms.
Spain was one of three Bus1n s Education additions.

L-------·
HEY. YOU GOT A PASS? Senior Dean Mr. O"Neill has fit n we
with the seniors at Bradford this year. Staying on his goo
side meant staying out of detention.

114 • N w Staff

e ad ition o fitt en ne
tea h rs bri a .......o e
a ·etv of · 1s to B dford

ere you new here?
Some 15 new teachers joined the faculty at
Bradford , including Kevin Aronin , Joycelyn
Carter, Beatrice Chilson , Laura Dallas,
Judithann Fisher, Mary Jane Gajdos, Jerril
Grover, Fred Mcbeth , Karen Melgard , Bill
Neiman , Micheal O'Neill , Michael Raymaker,
Sue Schleicher, Amy Spain , and Holly
Stanfield .
Many new teachers were suprised at the
overall size of the facility. This was noted by
every newcomer from sophomores to new
staff.
The facility itself was not the only surprise
to teachers. The sheer size of the student
body, approximately 1,800 in grades 10
through 12, also made an impression .
Business teacher Ms. Spain remarked , "My
first impression of Bradford was the size of
the students, the diversity, and the total
variety of interests among all the students. "
Mr. O 'neill , Senior Dean , worked at
Hillcrest for five years prior to coming to
Bradford. O 'Neill spoke also of the diversity

at Bradford .
" Diversity makes Bradford strong," Mr.
O 'Neill said at an interview.
One of the biggest aids to the new teachers has been the block scheduling plan .
Ms. Spain said , " I was pleased with having
only three classes to prepare for."
Many teachers agreed that block scheduling both gave teachers more time to teach
and gave students more time to do homework.
Not many of the incoming teachers have
had the luck of attending Bradford .
A State-level wrestler during his days as a
student at Bradford , new art teacher Mr.
Grover, however, returns to the wrestling
mat yet again .
Instead of competing he can now be found
passing on his vast expertise by coaching
the Red Devil matmen to the level of past
glory when Oscar Sauceda took State.
" Bouterse and Wade represented us well at
State," said Mr. Grover. < By Russell Preston

TEST RESULTS ARE in! Junior Rob Camerina reviews a test
with Reuther transfer Ms. Chilson, who was a welcome add._
t1on to the business ed department with Mrs. Terr'li's retire·
ment. < All photos by Tasha Cole

cdmi

•II

HOMEWORK IS ESSENTIAL. Ready to lend a hand, educational assistant Mrs. Boone helps senior Nate Modder with
his history assignment. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

Getsm n

---------------------

"1'~~~

tk~1'~
fflade,~
Marina Soto

Amy Spain

!SS

Business

Roeer Stasik

Jackie Stein

Oskar Strobel

/TS!AV

Sp . Ed.

Math

Diane Sorensen

~~e:mi#t-

Librarian

Josefine Springer Geraldine Stallman Jason Standish

Holly Stanfield

English

Sdence

Drama!IV

Nick Sturino

Mary Swift

Bruce Tate

Richard Taylor

SAP

Sp . Ed

At-Risk

Math

Sp.Ed. LD

~ ftalttol
~Uleat~
~~~de
~~ tpJU,"

S~7.e,

Z'e1flttt

SURFING THE NET, manystu

nts look for information for an
y project on animals that live
<~

116 • Acad mic Activiti s

-

cro
th 'res

d
d t face challen es, develop
nd build me o

ff to class we go!
The piercing sound of another bell echoes
through the soon to be bustling halls as one
class ends and another begins.
Each day students encountered a number
of experiences that give them a front row
view of everyday life. Some lessons were to
be cherished as life long memories.
Sophomore Brian Javier said, " I loved
drama this year and working with Holly
Stanfield not only during class but during
the plays I was in. This year was an experience I will never forget. "
"In history this year we had a sock hop as
an activity for studying the 1950s era. It was
one of the most enjoyed experiences I've
had in a classroom ," said sophomore Angela
Belotti.
Many memories were made outside of the
classroom as well. Students will remember
friendships and events that took place on
field trips or concerts.
Sophomore Stacy Lasco said , "Some of the
things I'll remember always are Solo and
Ensemble, the Chicago trip for choir, and the
plays, Carousel and How to Succeed in

Business Without Really Trying, in which I
had leads."
Choosing classes was a big part of a
student's life at school. They had a variety of
classes to pick from , depending upon their
interests not only now but for the future.
Some classes , of course, were required but
most were chosen by the students.
Sophomore Kristina Dahl said , " I don ' t
have a favorite class. All of the classes I took
this year were my favorite in their own
category . Choir was awesome because I love
to sing and Mr. Mann is the best. Mr. Ramey
is great. He made English class and journalism the coolest. I also enjoyed geometry
and French Ill very much. "
Others chose different academic activities
to suit their tastes .
Sophomore T. C. DeWitt said , "I'd have to
say art was my favorite class. I created some
of my best pieces of work there. "
Sophomore Danielle Siver said , " I enjoyed
Drama the most because Holly Stanfield
made class an enjoying moment, and it is a
career I wish to pursue." < By Amy Sturycz

LOOK.NG OVER THE list of appetizers at Bergkoffs, senior
Nick DiVito looks forward to lunch after a long day of touring
Chicago and seeing Les Miserables. < Photo by Laura Minski

.J HELPING EACH OTHER, sophomores Danielle Siver and Stacy
~asco take time out from the busy practices of~ to
comp1ete their geometry homewor . < Pboto by Natalie
Richards

c d mic • 117

TAKING A REST from the activities of the day, junior Brian
Fischer a~d sen1ore Mi e Middleton and Erin Tetting rest
outside of The Orbit. They along with many st~dents too
advantage of the great weather. < Al' photos by Russel:
Preston
TRY' G TO EEP her lu~ch down, senior Keri DeGrave fights
the phys1c!5 of centripetal motion on the spinning teacups.
one of the many underrated rides that could make you throw
up and 1eave you e;tumbling for balance.

118 • P y ic d y

Patricia Tews

Al Theusch

Janet Turke

Ruth Vandervort

Gerald Verwey

Sue Verwey

Cheryl Volden

Sp. Ed.

Math/Science

French

Family/Con . Ed.

Counselor

Nurse

Science

Monica Wallen

Liz Whitefoot

Richard Wienke

Mary Wuolo

Dennis Zander

Sp. Ed.

Family/Con. Ed.

Tech . Ed.

Social Studies

English

Richard Willard Maureen Winkler

Soc. St

Math

Phv icists te I their theo ·es
(and th -, stom chs) t G at
Ameri a Ph ·cs Dav

day at the park
On May 12, Bradford 's finest physics
students took part in an event with over
twelve hundred other budding physicists
from Southeastern Wisconsin and surround ing areas.
It was a warm , sunny Tuesday at Gurnee 's
Six Flags Great America , where students put
the teachings of their instructors to the test.
Things such as the velocities and centrifugal
force of rides like "The Giant Drop " and the
"Shockwave " had to be measured and later
compared .
Students on Physics Day got a chance to
hang loose without worrying about recording every minute detail of every single ride ,
in order, mind you.
Senior Jena Cooksey said , " ' Batman the
Ride ' was scary, but I knew I wouldn 't die or
anything. Physics is always on your side."
Such subtle rides as "The Eagle," one of
only two wooden rollercoasters at Six Flags,
satisfied most students, who agreed with
senior Tracy Pagliaroni when she said , " I

enjoyed the weightless feeling on the
Eagle."
There were also more scary rides in the
park. Rides , such as "The Giant Drop,"
satisfied the need for speed of students like
junior Peter Pfarr, who commented , "The air
pressure on the ride makes it impossible to
breathe," a sobering thought for those who
tried to scream .
No matter how long the lines were ,
everyone still had the greatest fun just
hanging out with friends , and even making
some new ones.
Many could be found passing the time at
some of Great America's fun , and safe,
arcades.
Junior Robert Sharp said , "The driving
games are probably the best just because
they ' re so competitive and interactive. "
When all the smoke cleared at the end of
the day, the park was closing down , and one
could just feel the fun of a day well spent. •
By Russell Preston

Getsm n

--------------------"1~en­

ftuled~
eua~~
and~~

I
TAKING THE PLUNGE, (from etop)jumor Brian Fischer and
seniors eri DeGrave, Jon .,. mpson, Heather McRoberts,
junior Dave Geiz1er, and senior Erin Tetting and Jena Cooksey
enjoy a slightly mellower ride t the park.

I

------~
HA GING ON FOR dear life, junior Dave Geizler dances with
the devil on the Viper, one of only two remaining wooden roller
coasters at Six Flags. < All photos by Russel Preston

c d mic • 119

120 • Divisional

CLUBS

lubs are the

our lives make it difficult

our clubs are strong,

school's unity base. They

to concentrate on any

dedicated , and focused

work together to achieve

one subject at a time,

as they have to be to

a purpose. Their mission

despite phenomenal

complete their missions.

might be to help the

efforts to pay attention .

They know how to sneak

school , themselves , or

Furthermore, it is difficult

around , gather informa-

the community. What-

to join activities since our

tion , or money, as

ever the goal might be, it

time is divided between

needed and have strict

is undoubtedly difficult to

school , work, sports, and

procedural regulations .

achieve. No matter how

friends . That does not

These skills put them in

many people attempt to

leave time for much of

position to achieve more

help out, it sometimes

anything else , and many

in their covert operations.

seems as though the task

do not think helping

MISSION: IMPROVE BHS

is a M lsslon:lmposslble.

others is a major priority

... ACCOMPLISHED. < By

Changes at this time in

in their lives. However,

Crystal Silkwood

Divisional• 121

ON A JOYF., ... note, the A Capella choir sings
.. Glory to God Ir the Highest." Under the
direction of Mr. Mann, the choir also performed a number of selections from the famous oratorio ''The Messiah." < Photo by Dan
Grabowski

AC Af' • A (1-<(.) : (front Nat.i e F': ;irds.
Jenn fe•
n!><.hec , Br ta Mee n, Cc.rr ne
ud,, r ryst n r r doon, A, ssa Bayle , Me ssa
Granger, "Jicole w·nberg, atle Keekc. A ex
F sher, Ke ly Sw tzer, Gretchen Ke•"· Kr. ie
.cewe , ~an elle Webbu, r at1<" Gitout, Maribel
F'anel e ar'f c.hard.,, Michelle Ho~. T• shfl
C1es1el ,k, A son .Jcperr.;iw, Breann Anderon, L sa \/arg ,,, ., vk e Anderson ("" dd e)
(') een ~edranr, .,en Scfi:in checK C. re
WynM, M11inda Creekmore, Jl"na C.t oksey, Juua
Passarelli, Jill , ohn!>on, Chrieta f3uden, &ii
ran Pu le , ,.i,;ey ~ •ue er. Miehe e araen,
C. .int om th, Ke ly R" her, C na Ew ~~,,
Heathe VcRobe-ts, •eatMr • evan, .eah
"td in<i, oy Wie um Erin .,. ett ng, Annie
Yocv, er Hetk'", Kate Sen z Chr'J y
St f ing (ba(() R."'e Acevedo, [ r k Petersen, Wi I Ray.Ji"' Gh:z y R'chard Feder, M1KP •.,.1 ddleton,Jon ...ho,,..·won, '-CdrlLK •arha,,.., v.in ~fc.o, Ao n• l el&.Jorf,Aust n ""nnow, Tony
Steve C:>111gy, Aaron oowma, Jc9h Zoerner, lavd Pauley. enny Flanc;vez, Jac,c,n Cara, Rot1ert HernandP-z

r

( ON:..E .,. .HOIR· fMrt Jp,n >-ee t, M'che e
C.oan, ~ m McMaster9,Lo e1'te r.e er,Jam..,ah
•fa , Kr st na Da as. Allison :.>uper~aw, Me
&a F' ynn, Mel sea Moh (second) Quir a
Danie s, l(.n sha , enk1n" ::in non 6 bert.
Mf. ssa Ruec.h, N we Gvren, Bc.nnie Chuala,
famany L1 "ow, Steffanie Pag .iron., Erit.a
C.1.-velard, A"r•a Lathen, Tricia r.lemp (back;
Y ay en '.1 ray "'obt>y Ded ne, Marc (,reen,
Rot1e'"t.Jtevens. Ryan Strash. Ryan LtJwr., Ju
t n,, ·rs, SteveC.ashdo ar Brt.an..iav1er, Bot>
N1c,tlai, Cnr
tv'cDermott (back) Patrck
F'reder ck Ardy 13 no, Ausi n P nrow. ., cob
( "•C"e· ?an Miles Rylln f ng e, P<>tl Knet ans~n.
Ben Hofmi:-n, Ja,,on t aira, Tom ~atr.,e. Diego
Villalobos

TPEB.E"'LEFCt-v f f ont)r mReiieor A y
Meier, Jenny .A.nn r. •eb.,, Mary Eldr dge, T wya
Pratt, Km L ttle, N1 ole St -ycz, Sh.ilanda
BP.nrett, Ke ly Nc.r!?ha...,, '?tacy '..ltlbb, Ann
Ramey, t indyO on, Mel ssa Stevene>~n. Raven
6r.'.lbb (e;e1,,ond) Shelley Warner, JeMy F1i:-h,
Roxanne IY'endez, Latoya Gra n, < ryo;<,al
'"arsrhe ~ •al> <eaweek, Kilt e Ma5£>·e Er c..a
.,.e1', "0· Stephan c 1-<c.rw :z, r r 1-1?-:>k
Adr anre Ower5, N k a L<>raon, Ar<Je a F'1su a,
.,. eresa ':a<;tano, Km ,lacr<;0n .,, rd Reb1;>e ;c.i
.JChu1tz, .iesha Schram, E~ lyS ngr.r, Kenl'sl>a
Jonn9on, N cole 6ore;K1, Meli
Fi: •nery,
Janelle C l.Jwell, Amy St rycz, Kr t na Diihl,
Kr~t '".llrtLng,Me
a,La~ashaBrown, J~nny
B nn ge• ~ h r ey LaCla re, K,.. tt;n D. trOr'"
't>ack)
ee Gnsha...,, At ya Cv e, Kate N k
ma~. Kr t ra ~ l>y A"'ber Henry, awa t>a
Hargrove Bei;ky B1cK1e, ':;tacy .a• 0, Stephane Bassette, WPndy B•shop....ren

22 •Choir

Wdcoxen N.ital e G1tten ' r yan1 W1 hatl'B,

rl Lwic ey, Jern1fer (,OI way

arc 3, HennkGu!?tavs!>Oh,

A~IHEIR FIRST concert, the Treble Clef choir
!iing!i "Carol of the Bells." Sophomore Amy
Sturycz said, "The Winter Concert went really

well. We had improved :;o much from the
beginning of the year becau:;e of Mr. Mann."
< Photo by Coutney Bjorn

THE CONCERT CHOIR perform:; at the Winter
Concert in the :;chool auditorium. Their :;olo
number, '""he Exodu!i Song." !ihowed how practice can make perfect. < Photo by Dan
Grabow:;ki

"I'VE BEE

IN CHOIR SINCE

EIGHTH GRADE. I WANTED TO
CONTINUE 0

AND GET A

CHANCE TO WORK WITH MR.
MANN . BE G l

CHOIR HAS

HELPED
REERIN

IORLENNY

BANOVEZ

hoirs take standing ovations
Whether it be here in Kenosha or under the Florida
sun , Bradford 's choirs had a great year.
Mr. Mann , the choir director, successfully prepared
all three choirs , A Capella, Concert, and Treble Clef,
for the various concerts and competitions.
The first choral concert was the Winter Concert, which took place in
December.
The first half of the show featured a variety of winter songs, such as
"Jesu Bambino," "The Exodus Song," and "Glory To God In the
Highest. "
For the second half of the concert A Capella performed select pieces
from Handel 's Messiah. The grand finale to the concert was the
"Hallelujah " chorus , sung by all of the choirs.
One of the year's highlights included performing in Choral Festival at
Tremper in February.
Sophomore Jenny Ann Krebs , a member of the Treble Clef choir,
recalled Choral Festival as being her favorite memory "because we had
the experience with a world famous choir director and with other choirs
from the junior and senior high schools."
The guest conductor for Choral Festival was Weston Noble; he worked
with the various choirs during a rehearsal before the actual event.
For the Festival , A Capella sang "Cindy," a hoedown which included
some choir members square dancing to the delight of the audience.
'The whole audience went insane," said sophomore Kristina Dahl.
Many of the choir students participated in the WSMA Solo and
Ensemble competition , which took place at Bradford.
Sophomore Amber Henry recalled , "Solo and Ensemble was my
favorite activity this year because it gave me a chance to become more
confident with singing and also concentrate on singing more.
A Capella choir took a journey down to Florida over Spring Break to
compete in a national competition.
Junior Erik Petersen , an A Capella tenor, said , "The Florida Trip was
great because we got to go with the people from Tremper, spend a
week in sunny Florida, and dominate all the other choirs from across the
nation. "< By Mal)! Eldridge

A PREPARED SOLOIST, :;enior Carrie Wynne
:;tand:; ready to :;1ng her beautiful :;olo from
"~he Me:;:;iah ." Carrie, a :;oprano in the A
Capella choir, !iang "There Were Shepherds
Abiding in the Field:;" at the Winter Concert.
< Photo by Courtney Bjorn

123 •Clubs

WITH THE COMBINED effort of seniors and
juniors from Tremper and Bradford, the Madrigal singers welcome another course of food
at the Feaste. < Photo by Dan Grabowski

adrigals sing out in K-town
given at local businesses for Christmas
From October to December, Bradford 's
Madigal singers were put to the test.
After they made it through rigorous
tryouts held during the third week of
school , the singers had to prepare for many of the other obstacles,
which included singing songs in foreign languages, learning dance
steps, and surviving costume fittings.
'The songs we learned ranged from English to Spanish , with Italian
and German right in the middle , and included a variety of different
themes, " said senior Alissa Baylen .
For caroling and private Christmas parties, the singers stuck to the
basic Christmas songs and carols so that the guests could sing along.
The singers were still required to dress in full costume , jewelry and all.
Two of the parties the group participated in were an open house down
at the Kenosha Historical Society and another program called Sweet
Adelines, where the singers were one of the youngest singing groups.
At the Feaste, the singers switched tracks and divided the songs into
three groups. The first group of songs included traditional Christmas
carols ; the second group included songs about the Medieval madrigals
in different seasons and situations; and the third set introduced meals,
activities, and solos.
"The Feaste was a learning experience. Even though it's something I
only got to do once, I'm glad I got to, " said senior Lenny Banovez.
One of the hardest parts of the Feaste for the singers was the Povon.
This was a part of the program that came towards the end , where the
singers would partner up and form a procession with candles. At certain
parts of the song, kisses were exchanged . The hard part of the song and
procession was trying to coordinate the steps with the music and the
words , plus keeping a smile on your face and making it look flawless.
With the dresses and many pieced outfits, this was a real challenge.
"The costumes were enjoyable but were kind of a pain in parts of the
Feaste, " said senior Alyssa Baylen , " but overall it was lots of fun ."< By
Tara Kreuscher
WITH BRIGHT EYES and pink cheeks, seniors
Carrie Wynne and Heather Devan join voices
with junior Eric Petersen as they warm up in

124.

adgrigal

the choir room before their upcoming performance at the Christmas assembly. < Photo
by Dan Grabowski

'vtAJRIGALS: :front) Briar Gaud o. e 1e Loewe'1, Mel1e5a .awrence. Aniber 0 on
(<,ecnnd) Andy Wyo!';nick, David Pauley, Craig Granger, Eric Ph1ll ps. Joe F1orett., Lenny
Banovez, Kev•n Christensen (third) Linnea c.:>•idmundson, Carrie Wynne , Louis Ziccarel 1,

t-ieathe Devan, Ana ea Belsky, Maribe Fanelle, Mi e Friem 'l, Arssa '?aylen. Wn1dy
R ght er (fc.uo-tn) Aarot' Sowma, Cather· r Apilado, Karet' Scrim1dt, ,oe Morrone, (:ni
Zarlettr, Mike Middreton, Er•'1 -ett.ng, At'gie Mr..Dermc,tt,., I"' Glitzky, JM -ruesdell,
K, na .:1etcher, MiKe '"horras (back) C1r1stina Perez, Er'k Petersen, Kryst '1 Kni..dson,
t-ienr k (1'!5tavs,-;nn, Talia t~allnwiuh. Will Ray, Ker f-ieckel

WITH MAJESTIC AUTHORITY and power, senior Mike Middleton displays his five golden
rings as he sings his solo in "The Twelve Days
of Christmas." < Photo by Maribel Fanelle

"THEBESTP
WAS GOI
HOME
MADE

TO

I GB

USE WE

E RESIDENT

SMILE,

AND

FILLED

PY AND

IT

RISTMAS

SPIRIT" • SENIOR KERI H ECKEL

DRESSED I MEDIEVAL costumes as lords
and ladies, seniors Lenny Banovez and Alissa
Baylen sing "O Magnum Mysterium." < Photo
by Maribel Fanelle

125 •Clubs

ENGLISH TEACHER MR. Haywood part c pate5 ,n the VOCC Chri5tma5 5peclal with
pa5t and current membern of the choir.

hird year of praising the Lord
CC sin from their souls with divine inspiration
In its third year of singing their praises to God , VOCC
(Voices of Color Choir) continued to give voice to their
powerful Christian message in song.
VOCC was started three years ago by then sophomore
Jena Cooksey and senior Artisha Harvey when they asked graduate
Shawn Gross, who was a minister at Cooksey's church , to help them do
a music workshop for the Black History Month program .
The group decided to make VOCC a tradition , and Gross wanted to
continue the program as an extension of his ministry.
"We all pray together before every performance. It gives us a sense of
togetherness ," said Gross.
However, because of its Christian witness , VOCC was not offered as
a school course .
VOCC participated in the EOD lunch- in and LINKS , a minority program , to provide an impact in the community.
Custard High School in Milwaukee and Waukegan High School were
some of the schools that the choir members performed at.
The VOCC could frequently be found performing at a number of
churches in the Kenosha area, also.
Bradford students got to hear the VOCC at an all-school assembly at
Christmas.
" I really enjoyed their performance ," said senior Laura Minski. "You
could really get into their music.
VOCC choir members could also be seen selling DeRango 's pizza in
the Commons, especially during exams.
"We use the money to fund the program ," said adviser Wilma
Johnson. • By Anna Lanctot

126 • DC

WJfH GRE'AIENTHUSIASM Shavn Gro,;i;conduCt!5 the VOCC member,; a,; piani,;t sophc.
more Calvin Powel provide,; accompaniment.
THE WHOLE CHOIR gets into the act at the
Bradford Christma,; epec1al

"EACH YEAR THE APPEAL OF
GOSPEL MUSIC HAS GOTTEN
STRONGER. AND

VE BEEN

ASKED TO PERFORM ALL OVER
KENOSHA, RACINE,
AND MIL

AUKEGAN,

UKEE. •· • SENIOR

JENA COOKSEY

VO CES OF COLOR Cl-<0 R: (frort: ~a!: ee11a Robinsori. Amy Corrigan. De ,ohr,;on, A'ana "o>., Lat-ir" ,elks, Acacia Cotto (second)
e;.i:;.,dra ( .:ircia, Janet !?rant e:y, Jena Cooksey, Jawasra f-larg l')ve, K.:iren Lilia, Kill" Mi er, At a Colt:, .aShond Vl/y'ln, Tiffar-y Jack,;on
't~ •d) Will'l"a ..,o n• 0'1, I( l'1 But er. D •:>ha "::>t-,cral. R ebe'1 Aceved , Ric
Jc.re::>, lviar o Greer, Ca v Powel , hae a Jenk ne, Chant.D
Srr tr, 5 pt a C ttor Mo;. roo sey (bacK) Sh wtie e Groe;e;

SENIOR RUBE ACEVEDO ,;ing,; a e;olo in the
e;ong" ow Be~old the Lart1ti,'' wr er wa,; dorie
for Bradford's e;tudent,; in the school auditor;Jm. < All photoe by Nie . BL< ock

127 • Clu

lock divides band in half

•
•

New w~ ind Ensemble rovides more opportuni ies
Whether it was the loud crashing of the
drums or a haunting flute melody, the band
proved once again to be one of the best in the
country . The excitement of this year was

overwhelming for Bradford's band .
. The band 's busy schedule started with the Winter Concert in Decem ber. The band played the ever popular "Sleigh Ride " in which the band
members wore Santa hats and the band officers passed out candy canes
to the audience.
At Band-0-Rama, a huge collection of music was played and enjoyed ,
ranging from the patriotic "Stars and Stripes Forever" to the very famous
"Minnie the Moocher. "
As usual , the audience pleasing performance received an ent husiastic
standing ovation .
In April , the band participated in the Riverboat Music Festival , a
national competition held in New Orleans, where they took first place,
and senior Troy Leisemann won Most Outstanding Soloist in the jazz
division .
" I was excited when I found out I was getting moved up into
symphonic band because that meant I would get to go and compete
with them in New Orleans, where we took first place," exclaimed
sophomore Marisa Mondragon .
The new block scheduling allowed for expansion in the music department with the introduction of the Wind Ensemble. There were many
varying opinions on the new schedule, and while many liked the hour
and a half schedule, some thought it was a little long.
" Being an officer, the new schedule made it difficult for me and the
other officers to get things organized , such as the band trip , because
everyone wasn ' t there everyday like last year," said senior Colleen
Tedrahn .
From the Winter Concert to New Orleans, the band set the beat as a
fine example of Bradford 's nationally recognized music program. • By
Veronica Chairez

" I START ED

I' LAY NG

THE

FRENCH HORN IN 7th GRADE

JAMMIN' ANDCONCENTRATINGatthesame
time can be a hard thing to do unless you're
senior Nick Radovanovic. Nick played his fashionably fit guitar for the band's rendition of
"Minnie Mambo." • All photos f7y Courtne:y

8jorn

AND ITS FORMED MY UFE INCREDIBLY. IT'S EVE
PICK MY FUTUR

LED ME TO

CAREER AS A

BAND DJRECTOR. YOU GET TO
GO TO DIFFER

ES AND

YOU LEA N A GREAT DEAL
ABOUT MUSIC. BEING IN BAND
ALSO T

CHES YOU TO l-IAVE A

LOT OF SE[ -DISCIPDNE. ' • JUNIOR ADAM MAEGAARD

128 •Band

"GATOR GOLF? ALL right!" exclaims band
director Alex Sabo as the band officers
present him with gi~s that the band purchased for him. Aside from Gator Golf, he
received a supply of Twizzlers and some Packer
golf balls.

TWO OF A IND are oboe player5juniors K.at1e
Scholz and ..,ame5 Meyer5. The oboe5 had a
solo in c.ne of the l'l"any movements of the
"Courtly A1re5 and Dance5."

JUNIOR PAM t>1NGER plays her flute in the
40th arnual Bard C Ral'l"a. The Bradford
bands perforl'l"ed "Purgatorio" and select1or5
from "Hey Mambo" and "Minnie the Mooclier ..

JYVIPi-iO C BA D· (<ront) :Jawr Ranae , D via r re? n, Pal'!"' ger, Be.. h P v.. ., ch, VI ri .:J.. ceaa, "Aatt Werdt, Anre I-leg J "11' tv'eyer", !(at,. Sc'1olz e rd) Jov 5 ver, err
D"grave, Angie JJl1an.a, Mar ?a "Aondr.agor Jan 'r,e Loe&e, :w·ab B !'la ox.:irre VI t eel , A'sna
x, Ad m '3eh e, Br a'l Ze-zane , M Ke M da etori, Ver c;.a Cra rez t rd .., .,,
?eFazio, Conr.ad Christel, Adam Maegaard . f-'eather Hackbarth, Colleen Ted arn. Yverte C01e, Jes51 C;.irleor, Gl.a1 ·e Am brow ak, Troy ~e sema'1n, Aarori Sowl"la. J1:nny Oel1-ace, Heid
~arson, Dav•d Thomp5on 'fourtr) Greg ;>Cr af'der, At'dyWo •, t>cott Barta, Br an i=·ec;.f.er, Davia R ch a son. t>tef'anif' Pur 'ker, Ben Jeffer c.~ Peter Pfarr. ~011" Cerqua, Pa~ Edi'!" ton.
ml' fey "'reng, Dav a Mau, :Jal'
cbt Pac kl J m "l '10 a5,. o Tbompson. CK l<'adov nov c, ....ac '?r ya. Wi .. Wade, ,~ Cza
t-..A .... t>

er

Arr be• Hedstro'11, C.rir ~ t bi.I f\r '1dC'1
1-i rto
Pac
VI ke J hr-s I", Mart ri
Or&a
'"';J Bl'rnhar t, J ea Per.·
KtM k.
ria "homp-:; in, Mr. t>abo

129 •Club

SENIOR,. OYLEISE"MANN wail&on r 55 x
phone during one of h 5 50105 at the annua
Jazz Feetival. Th15 particular 5010 was played
during the selection "Time After .,.. 1'11e " <
Photo by Crystal Silkwoeid

J AZ2 BAND: (front) Jessi Carlson, Heidi ..arson, Anne Negri, Troy Leisemiinn, C:aire A111browiak, David Kre:esin (second) v m Nichc;I 1,
Sh elly Freng, Dan Seti icht, Peter Pfarr. Paul Edri ston (back~ Adar>i Maegaard, Nie Radovanov1c. Conrnd Cnristel, Mike Middletc . M ke
Johnson, Jered p·erc owsk, Heatlier f-iac barth, Greg Shroeder. Andy Wo f. Brian F scher, Scott Barta. ?avid Ricliar Jsnn, M S 'o

reative collaboralion at work
Whether it was performing in uniform or in pajamas, the Bradford Jazz Band showed that they can
jive. From Jazz Fest to the annual Breakfast With the
Bands, the group demonstrated its talent.
The band started off the year playing at the Jazz Festival held at
Tremper. The band performed such tunes as 'Time After Time ," " Anything Goes, " and " Engine No.9. " The band collaborated with one of
Tremper's Jazz Bands to perform " Engine No.9 ."
Then they got their big break. The band was going to play at the jazz
capital of the world-New Orleans. There they competed in the New
Orleans Music Competition , where , unfortunately, they placed second .
" I thought we were pretty good , but we just weren 't focused enough ,"
commented junior Heather Hackbarth .
The competition was held from April 2-5 and the band was able to
experience the many sights and sounds of this unique city.
Next on the Jazz band 's agenda was to play at the annual " Breakfast
With the Bands." This was a benefit concert held to raise money for the
Kenosha Band Booster program . There the band gave new meaning to
the phrase " sights and sounds."
"The best part of the year was definitely playing at Breakfast With the
Bands in our pajamas," said junior Conrad Christel.
Being in the band also helped widen the musical range of the students
in the sense that most of the students play a second instrument in the
jazz band.
" I started playing drums in the jazz band in 9th grade until this year
when I decided to play guitar. I like the jazz band here at Bradford
because it's seldom that you get the opportunity to play in a decent size
group," said senior Dan Crucianelli .
Overall the band had an excellent year. Everyone in the band had lots
of fun and enjoyed being a part of this magnificent group . > By Veronica
Chairez

130 • Jazz Ba d

WE GOT RHYTHM is what the jazz band sax
section proved at Jazz Fest. The section
plays a soli from the piece "Engine No. 9,"
performed by both the Bradford and Tremper
Jazz bands. < Photo by Crystal Silkwood

"THEBAND IS-ONEO

HE BEST,

AND I ONtY- WISH KENOSHA
WOULD SUPPORT lTS MUSIC
MORE. MR. SABO 'S ONE OF THE
BEST DIRECTORS YOU CAN
FIND,

E MUSIC SC OL, AND

ITS 0

MORE OPPORTUNITY

TO PLAY ' • SEN
SENIOR DAN CRUCIANELLI jams on his guitar during a fun yet strenuous jazz band
rehearsal. Dan duets with fellow guitarist.
and senior, Nick Radovanovic. < Photo by
Tara Kreuscher

SWING, SWI G, SWI G. Juniors David
Kressin and David Richardson do a little
improvising before practice. Kressin plays
the bari sax and Richardson plays trumpet n
the group. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

R,JIM NICHO-

LAS

131 •Clubs

d mu5ic'ans, junior
er violin at Orldhouse in the

"MR. SCHRIPS EMA UNDERSTANDS

HI

SCHOOL-

ERS ARE LIKE AND CAN INSPIRE
THEM. HE WANTS THEM TO BE
GOOD PEOPLE AND TRIES TO
DEVELOP THEI CHARACTER AS
WELL AS BE GO D MUSICIANS."
• SENIOR JE NYWUOLO

SYMPf-lO C ORCHES fRA. (fro11t) Jerny
Va 1, Me !?>58 W'rtyte Je11ny R; >rr'Oe'l,
Amber csow, Jer y Bourget, Danie le
5iver, Natalie Gerr~e , Me' nda Miller,
Ar:drea Arg"I r1 (seco'1d, Jennifer
C kowsh, Stepna,.,1e Altrl'uther T ffimy
Deverriay, Joy W ersum, Dera Ga ster.
JeMife Wuo o, ~ "lither Deval", D'lani
osa. acqu,. Ardersol", M ~ e eVe'lt.L a,
K.!l a ~eMay. A 11y Coongan (th rd) "lick
blobodionuk, Jtac.ey Dur:irey,
co e
Buazban, frin Spitzer Tan Vvyl e, E-ly e
Aaser . Jenny Dvoran, :Jiane Presta,
::.>te n.. 111e Sc'1oop, K,..,, Walt11er, Chr stine t eu 'fourtb) Pau ira Cove' . AMarda
Suchy Mechelle r 'lg, Ert' y r astehc.
J e y W sn, Stephar e oser, Melinaa
e ey, Kr !?t I" t-.e13· 'vi e (•abron, .,aeon Erbentraut. ~117' Bat er (fifth) A!"ne
Negri, 1v1~ e !l :;; .icetJa, Pa"1 S1"1ger,
M ri"a Mol"dr.;;13 r, D..iw11 ~!"de" Keri
DeGrave, r at1e " f>o z, Veromca Cna1rez,
~roy Le•semann (v;:icK) ,oeh Kressel.
'?rand • .!lrtol" o. fort' (,p qua, Ji..,, 1c110as. t>tac.1 P,r.,.ya, Dan Cr 1r. arelli, var·ce
~oesel, Matt Wendt, , ,.,.. Defazio. Adam
Mi:e13a.:ird ~ eatber ~ ac <b --t.11, Co een
.,.edhran. ~avid R c '1arde>on, Sr.ot~ Barta,
Andy Wolf, (;,reg Scnroede·, Srelley Frer'lg,
?f'n Jeffnson, Jave Mr J, Dar Schlic'1t,
Mr. be hrip!?er11a, An ly (•retzirger, Oscar
SaJceda, E •zabeth Rotie'"ts
ci:-~r ORCt-IE STRA tfro'1t) Sara
M'da eton, Sea'1 Wood"l n, Le>ri ·Ray
Arrt>e Devine, E zabf'th 1-'.JCK, Ret>ecc;a
()underson. Sean e ly, Mat<; E:.trr cka
'second) Erin Meyeru, Meliee,a Sni: ing,
~"queeda Masor, Jern•fer vttec , Amy
"lolen, Paul M.:in, Jo nua Cleveland {bad)
'.7Uve Birch, D.. ., Wo c1ec:.'1owir.z A"lye
Mart n,JenrnferCorway, Me 1o;sa Doub .,,
.,at1 r M.:irt 11, Maj rda Mu tafa, Suzanne
Be .rget

CO

132 •Ore

stra

ALL IN A row, ,unior Andy Gretzinger, junior
...,osh Au1ozzi, sophomore Tom Cerqua, and
senior Josh Kresse/ play their basses in one
accord at the Sunday aftunoon performance
,,f the annual Orchestra Fest.

reat director, great music
o meet stu en dem nd
A good musician creates music that reaches
into your soul , touches the heart with love,
and joy, and expresses pain and sadness.
These were the qualities that orchestra director Mr. Schripsema tried to instill in all of his students.
"Sch rips is a great teacher because he brings life to the music,"
commented senior Kristin Negri. " He taught us to feel the emotion of
the music, which carried through in our performances."
The students worked hard to prepare for performances at the annual
Winter Concert, Orchestra Festival , and the Spring Concert.
Said junior Joy Wiersum, 'The most exciting thing about orchestra is
when all of our hard work pays off with the creation of beautiful music. "
The group played music varying all the way from the Dance Bacchanale,
to a a little different selection of music straight from T.V. 's most popular
commercials .
"My favorite piece that we performed was ' Palladio ' (better known as
the Diamond Song from the DeBeers commercials.) ," said senior Dilani
Rosa. ''I've wanted to play it for several years but we couldn 't find the
score. What a perfect way to end the year! "
Preparing for performances was hard enough just with the Symphony
Orchestra, but even harder with the addition of 38 students from the
Concert Orchestra. The increased enrollment forced Mr. Schripsema to
add another class.
"The addition of the concert orchestra benefited the younger students
because I was able to devote more time and attention to them and
further develop their skills," said Schripsema.
Block scheduling also made the year difficult for the music programs
because they were not able to meet everyday; however, the members
of the orchestra overcame this dilemma without difficulty to create their
music. • By Melinda Cheney

ZIPPING ON THE xylophone, senior John
Thompson plays ti1s part w;th precision while

the other percussionists await their cue.

133•C

rchestra goes to Orlando
takes three first place ~ards

Hertage

It takes hard work, commitment, and a lot of
practice to create the award winning music of
the Bradford Chamber Orchestra, but its
members will tell you it's all worth it.
"Chamber is special because the students are dedicated , and it shows
through the music when we perform ," said junior Brandi Liantonio.
The Chamber Orchestra consisted of members whose dedication went
beyond that of the Symphony Orchestra. In addition to class time ,
members met once a week to rehearse for performances at the annual
winter and spring concerts , as well as contests .
Based on its reputation as one of the top high school orchestras in the
country, Chamber was invited to perform at the Heritage Festival in
Orlando over spring break, where the group did an outstanding job,
capturing three first place awards.
Senior Dilani Rosa said , 'The awards ceremony and dance were really
fun. Everyone was so excited about winning, we were ready to
celebrate ."
While the focus of the trip was to perform well , the students found
plenty of time to relax and enjoy some fun in the sun.
" I was really excited because it was the first time I had ever seen the
ocean , but I never expected it to be as salty as it was, " said senior Nicole
Budzban .
Students enjoyed funfilled days at Orlando 's many theme parks,
Magic Kingdom , Epcot, Busch Gardens, Seaworld , and Universal
Studios.
Senior Joielyn Walsh had one mission on the trip , to meet her
childhood hero, the legendary Mickey Mouse. After standing in line for
what seemed like eternity, she finally got her chance.
" I twas a dream come true ," said an excited Walsh. "Mickey is the best
actor there is, and he's pretty cute too . I even got a kiss! " ·By Melinda
Cheney

WI NIE THE POOH and Tigger too. Seniors
Stephanie Koser and Joielyn Walsh try on
hats while visiting the Magic Kingdom. Stu-

dents enjoyed a fun-filled week of sunshine
and sight-seeing.< Photo by Melinda Cheney

"HALLELUJAH !"' THE CHAMBER orchestr
and A Capella choir combine instrument
and voices to create the music of Handel'
"Messiah" < Photo by Dan Grabowski

34 • Chamber Oreb

Ira

SENIOR JEN NY Wl..OLO. orche5tra pre51dent,
smi1e5 triumphantly after accepting one of
the three awards Chamber won at the Heri
tage l'e5tival n Orlando. < Photo by Carly
R chard5

PAYING CLOSE ATTE TION to their music
during a performance of Handel's ~at
the annual Winter Concert, juniors Jenny
Va sh and Jenny R.5moen are 5ure not to miss
a note. < Photo by Courtney Bjorn

"SINCE CHAMBER IS
GROUP, WE ARE
FOR

MALLER
LET

MORE DIFFICULT PIECES.
HELPS Y

PR V

PER-

TO IM-

AN I DlVIDUAL

PLAYER AS WELL A

ROUP." •

JUNIOR ELYSE AASEN

C AMBER: 'front) E'1zat>eth Robe-ts. Jo• 1 r ressel, Brandi" an tori o. Tom Cerqua (snond) ..,enny Vatrn, Melissa Whyte, ..;enny Rismoen, ..ienny Bourget. D8riiel1e Siver, S8ra M ddleton,
Natalie (,,•mmel. Mr. Ser 'pserra (tr ·d) tepbanie '>choop. oy Wier!?um, Diarie Presta, Christine Neu. im Walther, Suzie Bourget, Jacquie Ande.-eon, Mich.-11e Venti..ra, Jo5h Clevel8nd.
Mel sa De. b1"' (fourtr) 1 ?le f' dzb.. '1, Enn Spitzer. ..;e'1'1 fer Dvoran. Me' l"da Che11ey, Jerriy Wuolo. ~ w: '1Y Deve ney, Elyse Aasen. T '1 Wyf e, Dena Gaster. Dilan Ro5a

135 •Cl bs

A POPULAR EVE T. f-<yp11ort'.'.lnia. sponsored
by the Marketing group. took place n the
auditoriur>l n the fal. Amorg other things.
people from tf.e a;.id1erce were fiypnot1zed
into thinking they were dr1v1ng cars. < Photo
by Heidi Thor>laS
FUN AND GAMES. :Junng Holiday 1-loopla,
another event organized by Marketing.junior
Tanya Brothen and 5enior Mike Perkins part icipate in one of the many hal~ime events.<
Photo by Heidi Thomaa

arketing means success
winners advance to national compet•tion
Very active as usual , BMA sponsored
many events.
One event was Go Madd , an activity in
which people from all over the community were separated into small groups and did various volunteer work.
The BMA team was led by seniors Jessica Kilman and Ryan Secor.
Another BMA activity at Homecoming was selling raffle tickets for a
45 minute hot air balloon ride. A treat that everyone enjoyed was
Halloween Hypnomania, where many people bought tickets and
witnessed audience members hypnotized and acting crazy . The Kinship
Christmas party was also sponsored by BMA.
Club members successfully participated in many marketing competi tions locally, at state, and even nationally. Areas tested were occupations , ecomonics and math , comprehensives , and role playing.
Bradford brought home 12 medals from the state competion , in which
18 Bradford students participated . Three of the medalists, junior Jeff
Strunk and seniors Jessica Kilman and Ryan Secor, advanced to the
national competition held in Denver, Colorado , in April.
" I worked in the vehicle and petroleum category. Each time we
competed , there were two role plays and two tests , one comprehensive and one math . I placed third overall at the state level , which was
good enough for nationals," said junior Jeff Strunk.
Not only was Bradford Marketing fun and successful , but it was also
serious and very informative.
" BMA and all of the classes offered by the Bradford Marketing group
help students in their future . All of our classes , along with BMA , give
students the opportunity to learn hands-on , real world information and
provide students opportunuties to apply what they learn through
internships, projects, and competitions ," said Ms. Schleicher.
BMA members felt positive about their experiences. Senior Kelly
Weddel said , " It does take up a lot of my time, but it is a very fun class.
Everyone becomes close friends ." < By Beki Zuzinec

"ADVANCEDMARKETINGISAVERYINSTRUCTIVECI.ASSFORPEOPLE
INTERE TED

BUS

E S, BUT IT :AKES A LOT OF TIME AND

EFFORT I YO HAVE

OULDR

LY

VISEYOUTO

TAKE THE Cl.AS

YOUG

PERIEN ES THAT Y U JUST DON'T

GET IN AN ORD N

Y Cl.ASS

OM, U Y U MUST BE REPARED

FOR A CHALLENGE. " • SENIOR KELLY WEDDELL

BMA: (frwt, Nic:.c. e W;nberg, T.a&ha (,01e, "'"anya Swift. Joshua ,ankiew1cz. :Jena Gi:: sur, Miche11e Coan, Danielle Borland, Melinda Marav1 la. A'sha C.ox, "l1cole Lamb • .,. .,a Sc.J.outen,
Gre.t '1en Ba Ker, Kern .Stanke. Monica Anaya, Nata e R"chard-:;, Jens 1'1isse Laura McM1 Ian (r-erond) Seth Pearson. Er c Olsen. Mat"ti'>ew Tue er. M1ci'>ael Sm1tf>, Step al"' e G "S, Ji. a
11ery i-il"•nandez. B ..,. Fu11K, D.err1~k f.Aattox,.,. na Arnone. Kr st I" Freder"ck. r" assend•a Oldani, Ricky Serum, Brett Je11sen, Gabne a Marquez. v ctor Pe•"z. AdamZ e sdor". ot7y ra;;.zer
(th1 d) Branl"On ooens, Paolo Ar,11ta. Step~anie Pag.iaror1. Amanda Mil1er. Lisa Johnson. Walter KJkawski, Anthony Arnone. Adam ighbor • Ryan Sc11enk, Frank CJ."a'1e • An11 a
Ai.11~ t 11e. Matt Nigro, E ·nesto :::vargelista. Jason Stoner, ;enny Sh::irt. Nicole Ze•zanek, Nicholas Juga (back) Pt:JI Edl"'iston, Ed Szela. Anarew Verwey. Russe Preston.Courtney
lvlar ra1, Gl'Jad Moor, Ryar Strasf>. Bel"' am11"1 Gc.rrnan. Ma<; thew Muszyr ,K,, Jc.seph RJder. Ttm Rornpela , Eric Stre1c . Andrew Gretzinger, Jill ,ohrson. Jenr1frr Qu1f!o11es. JefferyStri.11k

COOKIES ALL AROUND. Seniors Mike Lui and
Amanda Robillard 1augh together as he hands
her a bag of Infra Red's famous cookies.
Sponsored by BMA, the school store gave
students the experience of running a smal
business. < Photo by Dan Strash

FRESH OUT OF the oven. Senior Andrea
Ramirez and junior Ben Gorman make chocolate chip cookies as they work in Infra Red. <
Photo by Kelly Weddel

137 •Club

STAND·UP AND CHEER A crowd full of
Bradford fans show off their spir;t as they
demonstrate Dy doing the wave during the KTown Tip Off game.

"SPORTAINMENT

AS PREITY

TOUGH T IS YEAR ALTHOUGH
THERE WERE A LOT OF PEOPLE
INVOLVED , NOT TOO MANYVOLUNTEERED TO PARTICIPATE .
HOWEVER. IT WA A LEARNING
EXP ERIE

, AND IT OPENED A

LOT OF DOORS FOR COLLEGE
OPPORTUNIDES." • SENIOR ERIC
OLSEN

138 • Sport inm

t

SPORTAINME'NT: (fMnt) Alex f;sher, Amanda Campagna, __,era Ferraro, for Patrick, Kirr Brown, Natalie Ricrard0, Julia Passare Ii,
Courtney Mar!'ihall (seco11d) Jeff Medina, Brannon Soens, Jason St!mer. IJoug Sawyer, Stephanie Paglia·oni, Li!'>a ..,ohne.;on (~ack) l"d
Sze ll , M1Ke Aaamow1cz, • 11 Rompel <> • ..,?e Rt.der, Erik St e1~h. Ryar Strash

ports business on the rise
-Town Tip Off to he Ha lem Globetrotters
If you ask advice from any adult in the career
world, they will tell you that the business world ,
which is expanding at an exponential rate , holds
a very promising future for any student. Mr.
McCauley's charming personality and unique style of teaching drew
enormous flocks of students to the Sportainment program.
During the year, Sportainment students set up several events, for
which they found sponsors-with great success.
Said Mr. McCauley proudly, " We had enough sponors sold for Holiday
Hoopla that we broke even before we had sold a single ticket."
The first event, the K-town Tip Off, brought together Kenosha schools
to tip off the basketball season. Contests, such as "sticky-buns " (covering
yourself with masking tape and rolling in dollar bills), eating, and freethrow contests, kept the audience involved.
Junior Jenna Ferraro said, "Putting on the K-town Tip Off was a good
experience for me, it taught me how to work with a team of people."
Then, Holiday Hoopla spotlighted the basketball teams from St. Joe's,
Westosha, Tremper and Bradford, guest starring the High Impact Slam
Dunk Squad from Houston, Texas.
Noted McCauley, "Attendance dropped, but it was probably too close
to Christmas. I was proud how well the students worked together. They
did everything."
In charge of the event, senior Tracy Pagliaroni felt that "it was a good
chance for the Kenosha teams to get together."
The biggest and most popular event starred the Harlem Globetrotters.
Practically sold out at $15 a ticket, the show raised money to go for giveaways at games and Sportainment scholarships. < By Laura Minski

COME AND GE Tit. Seniors Dave Thomas and
Crystal Silkwood. along with St. Joe's junior
Alison Cesnovar, ndulge n the deliciously
filling, and messy, pie-eating contest event
at Holiday Hoopla in the fieldhouse. < All
photos by Heidi "'homas

FUN AND GAMES! Juniors Eri Streich and
Jason Stoner move a mat as a fellow student
participates in the festivities by bouncing a

basketbat around hurdles at Holiday Hoopla,
sponsored by Sportainment, as one of the
hal~ime events.

GO-TEAM-GO! A group of Tremper and
Bradford bas etbal players struggle for control over the ball as the audience watches
intensely during the game at K·Town Tip Off.

139 •Clubs

DRESSING FOR SUCCESS, Alyssa Brandt,
senior, sets up her Fash1on/Hous1ng Display
at Milwaukee Area Technical College. Both
Alyssa and Kris Palmas' displays won gold
medals, qualifying them forthe state competition. < Photo l7y Kr's Palmas
MIXING THE DOUGH comes easily to senior
Nick Vanderhoef with the help of a blender.
Nick blended the dough for the delicious pies
baked l7y HERO. < Photo l7y Chris Bednar

II

PEANUT BUTTER DROPS, made l7y seniors
Keri Degrave and Heidi Petersen, are a delightful treat for Kenosha's veterans. The
hundreds of cookies made by HERO were part
of the Cookie Bake-Off. < Photo l7y Chris
Bednar

40 •HERO

ERO members get work experience
enjoy res aur nt shows, cookies and beyond
Another successful year of FHA/HERO has
come and gone, yet memories of this fun
course will not be forgotten.
HERO, or Home Economic Related Occupations, was a two credit course, which taught better working skills, gave
the members business experience, and promoted teamwork.
Alyssa Brandt, a senior, described the class as " a good opportunity to
get a good job dealing with future plans."
A favorite activity from the program was when the students went to
the Restaurant Show, which gave them an opportunity to witness the
competition between businesses, as well as a chance to sample new
foods.
Senior Jaime Olkives said, "It was interesting to learn about how large
restaurants function .
A requirement for the class was that students needed to find jobs, but
some students had trouble with the job search at first.
In the end , most of the members found jobs that they loved , such as
working at a dentist's office.
When the time came to bake pies in class, HERO members had a little
trouble.
Senior Melissa Strupp recalled that " there was trouble with the crust
and then when we solved that problem, the pies weren 't filled up all the
way, but everybody still loved them. "
Many of the students claimed that baking Christmas cookies was their
favo rite activity. Every year HERO gives hundreds of cookies to area
veterans at Christmas.
Sub sandwiches for the faculty and staff not only raised funds but also
provided a much welcome change from the usual cafeteria fare.
For the end of the year banquet, the members used funds from making
those subs for a wonderful final time together.
"FHA/HERO was like one big, happy family," said adviser Ms. Whitefoot.
< By Mal)' Eldridge

"I LIKE THE CO-OP CLASS, BUT I DIDN'T REALIZE THAT IT WAS SO
MUCH COOKING! WHEN WE WERE SLAVI

AWAY AT BAKING THE

EXPERIENCE, THOUGH . I LEARNED A LOT ABOUT TEAMWORK. IT
WAS ALSO A GOOD CHANCE TO SOCIALIZ .
LISTEN TO OUR MUSIC IN THE CO-OP.

OI G

GOT TO
THE STATE

COMPETITION WAS EXCITING. HERO WA

, AND I'LL

MISS IT A LOT." • SENIOR ALYSSA BRAND

FHA/HERO: (front) .,.awana Bardwell. Ryan Hawba e·. rist me Pa l"IS S , Ka n Degrave. etasra Toll ver, G 58 r.ere rs (bar
Madson. Jenny Warren. Melissa Strupp. LashOnda Arr•11gton. Ange a Brown. J ii "'le 0 k ves, tieid Petere.en

Ch nstma

SIFTING, SPREADING, ROLLING, seniors
Gilsa Pereira and Jaime Olkives prepare pie
dough for FHA/HERO. The pie crust gave a
bit of trouble, but in the end the pies were a
huge hit. < Photo by Chris Bednar

I I• Clubs

FRENCH AND ORCHESTRA 5tudent5 wait
patiently for lunch at Berkoff5 Re5turant In
Ch cago. The group went to 5ee "Le5

Mi5erable5" and the art mu5eum. <Photo by
Laura Min5ki

iesta, soiree, und party-party!
it up, kick back, and have fun
The language clubs and
classes attended many
different places and
held many fun and
helpful events. They did everything from raising money for charity to writing children 's stories.
Since Thanksgiving, the Spanish
club was busy with adopting a
family. They raised about five hun dred dollars to purchase food ,
clothes , and other necessities.
" I was so glad we were able to
help out the family at Christmas
time because it was an opportunity to combine education and
giving," said sophomore Mary
Eldridge.
The students also participated in
a fieldtrip to the Chicago Museum
of Art. Afterward they went to
Cafe lberico for lunch. For Cinco de
Mayo , the group held a celebration with authentic Mexican food .
To close the year with a bang, they
took a walking fieldtrip to La Hacienda to say " Adios ."
German Club students took an all

42 • L nguage Club

day trip to see Der Talisman , a
comedy by Johann Nestroy about
satirizing our superstitions. The
play was first performed in English
and then " rewound " and performed again in German . After the
play, the group enjoyed lunch at
Gerhards.
"The play was funny because the
people would sometimes try to
talk in English and they had such
bad accents. They would have been
better off just talking in German ,"
said junior Justin Peterson .
Adding to the list of fun , the
French club helped out with many
food and clothing drives through out the year. They also went to see
Les Miserables in Chicago. Before
the play, they were turned loose
downtown to go sight-seeing and
shopping. Afterwards they met
for lunch at Berkoff's restaurant,
also in Chicago.
"My favorite part of the play was
Eponine 's solo 'On my Own .' It
was moving," said senior Kelley
Massie. < By Tara Kreuscher

REMINDING HER CLASS on how to u5e verb5
and ten5e5, Frau Pu5ch lead5 the German

5tudent5 into a new le55on. < Photo by Tar'
Kreu5cher

STRAPP'NG HER IN for a class demonstration of heel-toe-tee, Senora Conrad helps 7 7
fix her skirt for the dance. < Photo by Tara
Kreuscher

"FOLLOWING 'DE
WEATEL NC

TALISMAN,'

TGERHARDSIN

KENOSHA.ITW SALOVELYDAY.
WUNDERBAR!" • KELLY SPITZER

3PANl!::>'"i CLUB· (frort, Ar11anda R !;"llarc:I, M r afl Howard, Jerel'Y' e Mathe·.,, N co e Budzbar (seco,.,d) ..iennife Peteri;er, f ffany B a<-+er. Kr st r
' r dy, Krystal >-I '1sc.be 't'11rc:I, 0 re a Marquez, Anra Lane.• t, Cry tal S kw d, E- r n .,.ett rg. Me 1ssa ~eC ·e.
,o e Br gg

eg,.., M;c'1el e Bennent, Vanessa

F-RE Cf-< CLUB· (front) Ar~e "gn, M.!ll"'al'l
f-<oward. Me 5sa Granqer. ,- '1a Scboute11,
etinifer Rismoen ("ec.ond) Bntta Mueller.
DelaJC1b'1sor, mt>eryE"i..ter,L honna
Nynr (third Crrst .,,. Str f rog, Amber
Kossow. Lear Str' ng. Krist r Frederick,
I'. evin Sr11art, Katfler·ne Stout (fo:.irth)
E yse Aaseti, 'ryst., '1U.:150r, Sarah
P sc ott. c11c. as D v to, Dav d re ,s n,
!?rad eyJa.,tz, Bobby Win~ . Pamela S 'lger

143 ·Cl b

STUDENT COU CIL: (front) Heather Luska, Anne Leonardi, Amanda Robillard , Natalie Richards. fan Wylie, Ca5ey Kreueer, Stac Braya, Joy Wier<;um, Sarah Boland, Veron ca Clia rez
(5econd) Julia Pa55arelli, Chri5tina Puntillo. Stacy Dupree, Eric 015en. Tiffany Blatter, JeMyWarren, Meli55a Hurit, K.:ti Butler. Beth Plova~ ch, Cii1tli~ Mart., (thrd) Marcu5 Bou•nse,
Jai'l'le Olkive5. A issa Baylen, Gianna Pascucci, Michelle La r5en, Saraf-> P15ciott1, Josh Beam , Marlo Wilmot. Tracy Pagliaroni, Pal"'I Singe . Mel sea ~eCli: re, Ma Gerlach, Carly < haras

tudent Council out and about
omecoming to blood drives, Counc·1 stays on top
From organizing prom to hosting blood drives, the
Student Council has been out and about in the
community.
Organizing Homecoming activities including the
parade and the dance took Student Council 's attention at the start of the
school year, and while members of Student Council didn ' t build a float,
there were class floats to worry about.
" Homecoming was such a fun time of the year for the Student Council
because of all the great activities we got to plan for the students,"
remembered sophomore Anne Leonardi.
Tl)e fall blood drive went nicely with a fairly large amount of donors.
" It was nice to see that so many people would donate blood to help
others," said senior Gianna Pascucci.
Another huge project of the student council was the Mr. Bradford
pageant.
The students formed committees to organize the contest, and their hard
work paid off when Craig Royale was crowned Mr. Bradford .
Another " fun " aspect of the student council was that they had their
meetings early in the morning before class .
" I hated having to get to school by 7: 10 for the meetings but the
awaiting doughnuts at each meeting were definitely enough to drag me
out of bed ." said junior Natalie Richards .
A major part of Bradford 's " foreign relations ," the Student Council
hosted foreign exchange student luncheons. which gave the council an
opportunity to get acquainted people other than Kenoshans .
Also , the Student Council took the foreign exchange students to
Madison to give them a tour of our capital.
Some of the members volunteered to clean up the Racin~ Zoo, which
they found to be a harder job than they had originally thought it would
be.
junior Veronica Chairvez said , "They had originally told us that all we
would have to do was painting, but it turned out that about four of us
painted while the rest of us ended up cleaning the llama pit. "
The student council had a great year that gave them opportunities and
friendships that would last a lifetime. · By Mary Eldridge

4 .

udent Council

'1EIR NOBLE LEADER senior Tracy Pagliaroni
,ules over one of the meetings as the StuJent Council prepares for Mr. Bradford. The

Mr. Bradford contest, one of the many council-organized events, was a huge hit among
the Bradford students.

SMILE AND NOD seems to be the only thing
sophomores Caitlin Martin, Anne Leonardi
and Melissa Hunt can think of to do right at
the moment as the Student Council discusses the foreign exchange student program. < All photos by Dan Grabowski

"WE HAD FUN AND LEAR ED A
LOT TOO. HOMECOMING WAS A
LOT O.f

ORK AT THE BEGIN-

NING OF THE YEAR GO MADD
MADE ME FEEL GOOD BECAUSE
WE MADE A DIFFERENCE. "

•

JUNIOR CARLY RICHARDS

AN ORGANIZED EFFORT is made by Mr.
Hoferitza to keep the Student Council running smoothly as senior Lisa Kelly asks a
question about Homecoming.

DOUGHNUTS DON'T GROW on trees but juniors Veronica Chairez and Staci Braya are
continually supplied with their fair share at
the Thursday 7:10 a.m. meetings.

145 •Clubs

"PLEASE DON'~ MISS.'' Junior Britta Mueller
cautiously lets her proud father attach the
Honor Society pin to her collar. < Photo by
Dan Grabowski
STEPPING INTO THE spotlight, junior Della
Johnson takes the stage and accepts her
moment of glory from principal Mr. Mangi for
al' her academic achievements. < Photo by
Dan Strash

HO OR .:.OCIEiY: 'f-ont) Andrea Ca '"',Melissa Granger, Nicole ~arrb, Erin Spitzer, 'Aarisela .... auceda, Keri Deqrave, Tanrita1 Wyll e, JeMy Bourget, Heather 'iackt>artn, Veronica
Gnairez, Bryanna Jurvis, Nicole Budz bar, r'8t1e Keeku, N co1e Winberg {eecord) Robyn Rippl, Mariah Howard, Anne Negri, Jenny B1sgrove. Nicole Briggs, Joy Scriver, ,oy Wiersu111, Kr-et n
egro, Stephanie Koser.~ ffany Blatter, Asnley Waltersdorf, Diani Rosa, Casey Kreuser, Della Jo nson. Sarah Bolard, Elena ~ucchetta {third) Brandi Liantorio, Jeni" Warren. Betr
P ova"l1ch, t:elly Strash, Jamie Olk.ves. Ch st1ne Str1f1ng, Kry6t1n Kni.dson, Brannon Soerie, Laura Minski. ...racy Pag'iarol",, Sarah Pisciotti. Crystal S1 Kwood, Ci->al"tel Sm ti->. David Mau,
Reberca Mc Master, f.Jicole Clausen, Meli!'i6.!l LeClaire, l eah Str'fling, Amanda Ro bi lard 'back) Dawn Randel,, A1ex Nigro.Troy Schaffer. Robert Wind. Tony Garcia. D.iiv1d r ree5.n. Matt
Wenat-, Matt De6C ler, Chris Parr-sh, M.iit-t Muszynsk., M ke Gabron, Jenny Wuolo, Wil11am Ray, D.iive Richardson, Jeff Strunk. Jeff Brandt, Adam Nighbor, Alyssa Czakow!!iki

I 6 • Honor Soci ty

orty-three take the pledge
dion into Honor Society a real honor for a few
"It was really exciting to be inducted into such a presti gious club and to know that my hard work had actually
amounted to something," commented junior Robert
Wind. On the evening of November 24th , forty-three
other students could agree when they were finally inducted into the
National Honors Society.
Senior Elena Lucchetta began the ceremony with a word of welcome
followed by a speech by Mr. Mangi.
Next came the lighting of the candles: Scholarship by senior Amanda
Robillard, Character by senior Erin Spitzer, Leadership by senior Laura
Minski, and Service by senior Melissa LeClaire.
Then membership cards and pins were awarded to the proud inductees, the final pledge was taken , and refreshments were served in the
cafeteria.
Being inducted into the Honor Society was a real honor and took a lot
of hard work and dedication. Students were first judged on their
academic standards. To qualify, a student had to have and maintain for
all four years of high school a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale and a 4.8 on a weighted
scale.
Next, advisors looked at a student's character, service, and leadership. They looked to see how good the candidate's attendance was , if
they were involved in any clubs or did volunteer work in the community. A~er all this, if a student were qualified, she would be inducted her
junior year.
Induction was more of an honor than anything. "It's not because of the
activities we participate in that I enjoy being in Honor Society; it's
because of what the club stands for and what it means to achieve the
honor of being in the club, " said senior Laura Minski.
Overall, Honor Society was not known as a social club. Members held
no fundraisers and sponsored no dances, nor did they hold regular
meeting s. Instead, they had meetings only when the club's advisor, Mr.
Willard, felt it was necessary.
"for example, if Marquette were offering one of their full-tuition
scholarships, a meeting would be called and all interested seniors
would fill out an application for this scholarship," said Mr. Willard. < By
Netasha Tolliver and Laura Minski

"I THINK THE STUDENTS WHO
WANT TO GET GOOD GRADES
WILL,ANDTHEON

WHODON'T

W

T G OD GRADE

TH

JU T GIVES AN OPPORTU-

WONT.

NITY TO HONOR THOSE STUDENTSWHOWANTTOD WELL. "
•JUNIOR BETH PLOVANICH

ALL NA ROW! Honor Society officers seniors
Amanda Robillard, Er;n Spitzer, Laura Minski
and Melissa LeClaire watch every one of the
43 new inductees get 'pinned' by their parents, and one of them gets a little eleepy. <
Photo by Dan Grabowski
SWEARING TO UPHOLD the Honor Society
principles, the tnducteee enthusiaetically
raise their right hands and take the oath.
< Photo by Chris Bednar

147 •Club

B 12... N 42 ...0 6. lt·s a night for Key Cub
Bingo at Brookside. Junior Casey Kreuser
has fun taking on the responsibility of cal:ine
numbers as Key Clubbers donate some of
their free time to play with elderly residents
of the Brookside Nursing Home. < Photo by
Amanda Robillard

ey Clubbers make their mark
•
ro·ects get students invo ved
service
Community service was the key to Key Club,
whose members made their mark by helping
the the less fortunate through community service .
Mem bers organized and participated in a multitude of activities to
benefi t the community . Whether it was playing Bingo at Brookside,
organizing food and clothing drives, participating in GO MAD , or
planning the winter formal , Key Clubbers left a positive mark on the
school and the community .
" Participating in GO Mad with other Bradford clubs was a unique
experience," said senior Nicole Budzban . "My group painted an elderly
woman 's fence . It wasn 't the best job, but hey, it was free! "
Senio r Mari Sauceda helped out at Brookside Ret irement Home. " I
really enjoyed going to Brookside and playing Bingo with the residents .
It feels good to spend t ime with them ; they really appreciate it and
they' re so cute! "
Key Clubbers spent endless hours of hard work to prepare for Seb Deb
in order to make it the best winter formal yet.
'The dance was probably the biggest project we did , and the most
work ," said senior Erin Spitzer. " I think everything turned out really well ,
and everyone had a lot of fun ."
Sophomore Mary Eldridge found Key Club to be a truly rewarding
experience. " Key Club is a great way for students to help out the
community in a posit ive way ," commented Eldridge. " I think that
helping others should be a prime goal for students as well as people in
general." < By Melinda Cheney

KEY CLUB: ~front) Katie Brown, Mary Eldridge, Stacy St,bb, Kr;st n Vidas. Amanda Robillard, Andrea Carlini (eecond) Erin Spitzer, Michel1e Coan, Dena Galster, Joy Wieroum. Alyssa
Brandt, Kr s Pal,,..as, Jaime Olkives, Chrissy Strifling, Melissa Doublin, Jenny Petersen, Merry Forsythe, Chrissy Logarta. Kelly Worsham, Nicole Kazin (third) Krystal Hansch", Mari
Sauceda, Joy Scriver, Nicole Budzban, Ker; Heckel, Nicole Briggs, Pam Singer, Abby Amadio, Jessie Carlson. Erin Tetting, Meche11e King, Casey Kreuser. Julia Passarel i, Mariah f-'oward,
Michelle carson. Leah Strifling, Roxanne Monticelli (fourth) Melissa Hunt, Caitlin Marti~. Melissa Leclaire, Josh Covelli, Gianra Pascucci, Krystin Knudson, Nick DeVJto. Kr;st1 Hartung.
Kate Workman, Marcus Bouterse, Amy Sturycz, Carissa Kaufmann, Stacey Duprey, Victor Perez (back) Natalie Gemmell, Jennifer Conway, Brian DiVito, Sarah Pisciotti, Brian Zerzanek.
Jenny Wuoto, Matt Dee.cliler, Jae.on Belhke, Ryan Secor, T'm Rampel a, Josr Beam, Dave Kressin, Mike Howard, Cf1r 5 Taylor. Garret Ro5er, Dan Strash

Club

"KEY CLUB IS A GOOD CLUB, IN
YEAH BABY! Junior Dave Kressin perform!
an eyeraising dance at the winter formal,!
which was sponsored by Key Club. < Photo by
Nicole Cook
BROWN BAGGIN' IT. Key Club helpers and
Student Council members lend a hand at the
Shalom Center with a community service
project to involve students with volunteering . < Photo by Amanda Robillard

MY

OPINIO

.

EVERYONE

SHOULD JOIN BECA S ALL THE
COMMUNITY SE VICE PROJECTS
WE DO LOOK GOO

T EV ARE A LOT

CATIONS
OF FU

ON APPLI-

BEING IN TH CLUB IS

VERY E OTIONALLY

EWARD-

OU GET AC

CE TO

ING.

MEET A LOT OF PEOPLE AND

MAKE MANY

ENDS. IN

ADDITION TO THIS YOU HAVE
THE C
MANY P

TO H LP MAKE
P

OVERALL, IT'S

V R

HAPPY.

ST GREAT!" •

BINGO!! KEY CLUBBERS sophomore Chris
Taylor and juniors Anne egri and Pam Singer
help an excited Brookside resident to a tr;umphant win . < Photo by Amanda Robillard

14 •Cu

"MY FAVORITE ACTMTY WAS COLLECTING MONEY FOR JOB AFTER
HIS HOUSE BU N D DO
WHOLE SCH

. I WAS

RY PLEASED WHEN THE

L PITCHED INT HELP. WE WENT D

DURING TEAM AN THE STUDENTS WERE EAGER
IT SHOWED A LOT OF SCHOOL SPI
REALLY DOE

R TO DOOR
ELPHIMOUT.

ANDPROVEDTHATBRADFORD

. " • SOPHOMORE MILINDA CRE

ORE

A OPEN FORUM for discussion, Bible club
members sophomore Steve LeClaire, senior
Richard Fedor, and senior Brad Jantz debate
over different interpretations of the Bible.
The weekly meetings. held in Mrs. Bernard's
Room 116, were open to al students to come
and express their beliefs.

u: a. Nicole Budzban. Nate Mot:1der, Amanda Ro bi lard . .,.anya Pratt (e.econd) Trema ne White, KhiM:>a Jenkins,
Mike Middleton, Steve LeClaire, Milinda Creekniore, Brian Woodward (back} Erin Tettlng, Brad Jantz. Luke Bickle, Richard Fedor, Alise>a

BIB~E C~UB: (frvrt, r.arer

Baylen

15 •Bibi Club/For n ic

ible
Club:
Going
strong
•

So ra quit but two take silver at State in Forens·cs
From discussing the Bible to collecting money for
an accident victim, the Bible Club has been there
and done that.
Directed by Ms. Bernard and Mr. Haywood , the Bible Club started out
with about 20 people, but by the end of the year there was only about
half a dozen left.
In the fall , the Bible Club, along with other area schools, kicked off the
year by participating in a national event called "See You at the Pole. "
"It's an annual thing that kids participate in nationwide. Before school
we gather around the flagpole and pray for the upcoming school year,"
said sophomore Amy Sturycz.
When a Tremper student's house burned down, the Bible Club raised
money to help get the family back on its feet. They went to the TEAM
rooms and collected a total of about $1,000.
Also, the Bible Club attempted to take part in Operation Clean-Up, in
which they went for half an hour after school to clean up around
Bradford. Because of a noticeable lack of interest, the Bible Club's
Operation Clean-Up was deserted after one day.
The Bible Club held meetings every Wednesday after school where
they would discuss the scriptures from different points of view.
Bible Club president Richard Fedor, a senior, commented, "ft was such
great chance to be able to get together with people and really discuss
interpretations of the Bible."
The Bible Club was a great representation of how Bradford was diverse
in not only academics but religion.

A GOOD LEADER, senior Richard Fedor instructs sophomore Milinda Creekmore by
using the Bible as a guide.

The Forensic Team seemed to take a turn for the worse.
After a great turnout at the first meeting of some ten people, the team
was down to just two participants by the end.
There was a wide variety of excuses, such as too little time, not enough
group involvement, or just no interest whatsoever in Forensics.
However, junior Ann Negri and sophomore Roderika Taylor hung
tough and went on to compete at the State level , where they both took
silver. • By Mal)! Eldridge

YOUR LIFE IN Christ is senior Nate Madder's
guide tc the Bible. The booklet was used by
the club as an outline of the Bible and it had
some great ideas for discussion.

AN EXPRESSION OF ideas is always an important part of a great club as sophomore
Steve LeClaire and senior Brad Jantz already
know.

Club • 151

nfemo gels a face lift
er changes its name to The Devil's Advocate
Yes, it's true , the Inferno is now dead. After about sixty years
of being in business as the well known Inferno, the staff
decided to update the paper by naming it The Devil's
Advocate.
Why? There were many reasons. One was to get away from the '70s
look. Another was because it was required of the staff to come up with
another name for their final.
"It was time for a change. We needed to stay fresh ," said advisor Mr.
Ramey.
Senior Krystin Knudson gave another reason . " We gave it a new look,
and we thought that the new look deserved a new name. "
With all the talk of new looks and stories, let's take a closer look at
what actually went into making the newspaper.
Six to nine weeks before the first production , the staff learned to use
various programs such as Netscape Navigator, PageMaker, and
Photoshop. They also had to learn how to use the different printers,
scanners, and camera.
"We take pictures with our Olympus digital camera if the story is at
school or in Kenosha," said junior Ed Szela.
After the preliminary steps were done, the students picked their
topics, which got tricky sometimes because the topics had to follow
administration rules, many laws, and had to be in good taste.
" We had some humorous questions that we had to change ," recalled
Knudson. "Mr. Ramey didn't think they were suitable."
Once they picked their topics, the students then started gathering the
information they needed. This was where interviews and the Internet
came in handy. From there, the students typed their stories, which
were later combined into the finished product.
"Leech Press prints the final product for us," said senior Jo Ann Welter.
"Then we distribute the papers around school. "
Perhaps with a new name, the school newspaper will become a new
paper.
"I'd actually have news about our school if it were up to me," said
senior Kelley Massie. "Current events is cool , but there's about a
million papers that already do that. " < By Tara Kreuscher

"JFI=~ Q, (fro'1t) Kry6t"r K'lud or.Jo Arin Weter, Ama da Ro61ar6Ky (t:>ack) Ed Sze/a,
David Augu6tine, Will Berry

CHECKING OUT THE competition, 5en
Amanda Ro61an6ky compare6 the 6torie5
Tremper'6 paper the Tempe6t with the 6
rie6 of The Devi''5 Advocate.

I 2 •Inf rno

SHARING SOME CONSTRUCTIVE criticiem
with 5enior Kry5t1n Knud5on, new5paper advi5or Mr. Ramey, pointing out mi5take5 and
g1v ng helpful hint5, look5 over her article
before it goe5 into publication. < Al: photo5
by"'ara Kreu5cher

LOOKING UP TO their mentor Mr. Ramey,
Senior5 Amanda Ro51an5ky and Dave Augu5tine li5ten intently to the briefing on correc'tlOM and do'5 and don't'5. Becau5e of a 5plit
cia5:;, Mr. Ramey had 'to divide hi:; 'time between Inferno and Jounali5m 1.

"THE BEST PART ABOUT THIS
OT TOUGH

CLASS IS

AND THERE IS 'T A WHOLE LOT

MY SCHEDULE."

•

SENIOR

AMANDA ROSLANSKY

PUTTI G THEIR f-IEAD toge'ther. member5 of
'the Devil ':; Advocate :;taff'tryto come up with
an Idea li:;'t of article5 for the nex't edi't1on.

I 3 •Cl

lood, sweat, and tears
rs stru

le with stress, pressure of produdion

Yearbook, just another easy cred it , right?
WRONG! just ask a spy staffer and they will tell
you how much time and effort they put into the
book to make it meet all - American standards.
· "Yearbook was much more difficult than most people expected ," said
senior and layout editor Laura Minski. " We worked really hard to create
a book that we thought the students would like, and they didn 't seem
to appreciate that. "
Senior Crystal Silkwood had the added pressure of being editor-in
chief.
" Amazingly , being the editor was much harder and entailed more
work than being a regular staffer. Not only was I responsible for my own
spreads, but also for everyone else 's. Ultimately, if someth ing went
wrong , it was on my head ," said Silkwood .
Some students found yearbook to be a great way to express
themselves. Academics editor junior Veronica Chairez commented , " I
enjoyed being a part of the yearbook because I could just be myself and
show my creative side. As an editor I had a lot of creative control over
my section and how it turned out, which was really cool. "
Despite all of their hard work, staffers found plenty of time for fun.
" I thought our Christmas party was the most fun that we had ,"
commented sports editor senior Kelly Massie. " We watched South Park
and stuffed ourselves; it was truly a bonding experience. "
What would a yearbook be without pictures? SPY photographers went
the distance to capture those Kodak moments.
Said photo editor senior Courtney Bjorn ," As photo editor, my job was
to assign photographers to shoot all of those really important and
memorable high school events. Being in charge of ten photographers
and keeping track of assignments could be difficult, but I wouldn 't have
given it up for anything."
New cameras helped . With auto-focus and auto-exposure capabili ties , the new Minoltas took a lot of the guesswork out of getting good
shots. < By Melinda Cheney

SPY Pf-<OTOGRAPl-<Y· ('rotit) He di Thorrias, ,enna Ferraro, A ex F her (second~
Amanda Robil.ard, Carly Richards, Fra'1k Ru'folo (back) Nick Bulloc k, Danny Strash,
Crys-cal Silkwood, Tasha Cole

I

•SPY Y arb o

WHICH ONE SHOULD I choose? Junior Veronica
Chairez agonizes over which photos she should
use for her spread on academic diversity,
which was due for the first deadline.

THREE HEADS ARE better than one, especially when it comes to working on layouts.
Mr. Modder helps seniors Alyssa Brandt and
Anna Lanctot crop their photos.

"THE THEME, 'EYESPY,'HASSEVERALMEANINGS . EACH STAFFER
WA A SPY, AND THEIR MISSION
EIR EYES ON

WAS TO KEEP

THE SCHOOL. THE INSP
FOR

E

TION

NI-THEMES CAME
SPY

FROM

T AND

SH WS UKE GET

THEIR RESU RECTION INTO
TODAY'S MOVI S LIKE

ISSION

IMPOSSIBLE. MANY

EAS CAME

FROM OUR T IP T

TOPEKA,

DWITHCOM-

WHERE WE WO

PANY ARTISTS TO FI ALIZE OUR
VISION ." • EDITOR-1 -CHIEF
CRYSTAL SILKWOOD

SPY YEARBOOK: (front) Mary Eldridge. Monica Anaya. Amanda Rot>i :ard, Natalie chards, Veronica Chairez (second) Jamie Lampos.
Justin Peterson, Alyssa Brandt, Jessie Ferraro, Melissa Hunt, Amy Sturycz (third) Sara Ellis, elly Weddel, Gianna Pascucci. N ck
Swartz, Zack Jefferson. etasha Toll ver. Crystal S lkwood, Me ;nda Cheney (bac Nik Zerzane . Krystin Knudson, Dav·d Geisler,
Danny Strash, Nick Bullock, Ke!ley Massie. Brandon Minga, Tara Kreuscher. Laura Mim;ki

HARD ATWOR . Senior Krystin Knudson and
sophomore Milinda Cree more have the tedious job of alphabetizing the class mugs for
production. < All photos by Tara Kreuscher

I

•Club

PREPPING FOR VICTORY, sophomore Kir
Little bushes up on her excellent math skills.
Her determination and effort helped the

i re Math Team take second place at
the Whitewater Math Competition. < Photo
by Mary Eldridge

TYPING AWAY, JUN OR Mike Bastianelli finishes off the school day on the Computer
Team's out-of-date computers. The ancient

tc get intc the team's favorite programs. <

"THE HIGHLIGHT FROM BOTH
OF THESE PROGRAMS WAS DEFINIT LY TH

ACTUAL COMPETI-

TIONS AND THE ENTHUSIAS
OF BOTH THE STUD
TEA H

TS AND

/ADVISERS WHO PAR-

TICIPATED. IWOULDNTCHANGE

u

A THING. " • SENIOR ELE A

LUC H TIA

15 • Ac d mic Clubs

computers do not even have enough memory
Photc by Mary Eldridge

cademic Teams: Brain Strain
omore Math Team captures second place
Despite low scores at compet ition , t he Academic Decathlon team had a lot of fun failing.
Senior Crystal Silkwood said , " A t the Chancery we had a lot of fun eating and goofing
around after the competition. "
Made up of a handful of intelligent individuals, t he team was tutored
in mathematics, literature, science , art and music.
Music tutor, Mr. Mann said , "They were good kids and tried hard ."
At the meetings, which were held on Thursdays , various dedicated
teachers devoted their free t ime to helping the team prepare for the
competition.
When the time came for the actual tests , team members gave it their
best shot, unfortunately, not advancing to the next level of competition
because of low scores.

Sitting down for a math test outside of school might not have been
right for all , but a certain select group of talented students felt right at
home supporting Bradford with their minds.
Selected from various math classes, these students attended math
competitions in different places, such as Whitewater and the Milwaukee School of Engineering.
The Math Team was divided into two groups: the Sophomore team
and the Cartesians.
A great triumph in this year's competitions was the second place finish
by the Sophomore team at Whitewater.
The teams participated in different tests, such as algebra and geometry
tests , as well as two team tests.
A Bradford senior member of the Cartesians, Laura Minski , said , " We
would have done better if only we had been more prepared. "

The all -male computer programming team had a great time at
computer programming competitions .
The team went to Milwaukee School of Engineering, but they did not
take home any medals.
The team was made up of Bradford 's finest computer programmers.
Although they held no official meetings, they did gather together every
once in a while .
At competitions , the team was given different problems to solve with
a computer.
But they were hamstrung by a lack of good equipment. "The ancient
computers that we have to use are useless," said junior Mike Bastianelli.
< By Mary Eldridge

MATH TEAM: (front) Tanritai Wyl 1e, Elena Lucchetta, Laura M1rski. C.-yst.i: S·lkwood,
Kim L-i;tle (back) Robert Wynr, Scott B.i:'"ta, Ben 1-lo.crrarri David Rir.rarcison, Brannon
Soe'1s

COMP:., TE PROGJ<:AMM NG .,.EAM: (frort, FrarK
David Geisler, Jc,,5hua Zoerner, M1crael Bastit:'1e

eubeck-:r, Ja me C•ockett (bac )

I TO THE DEP...HS of concentration journey
seniors Ct)'stal Sil wood and laura Minski.
At the Academic Decathlon competition,
Bradford's team gave 1t their best shot. but
fel, short in the end. <Photo by Mat)! Eldridge

157 •Club

ehind the scenes-lights out!
ss/hei hts: only the beg·nn.ing for stage ere
Conquering heights, using incredible feats of
strength , mastering the forces of dark and
light .... sounds like super hero t hings when
actually it's what the stage crew accomplished just about every day.
The stage crew aided several Bradford , Tremper, and a couple of
Reuther students in the productions of Carousel, Working and How to
Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Although most of the hard
work was done by the electronic power board of switches and buttons ,
the rest of the set had to be put together by hand .
"The hardest part was taking down and moving the sets. They were
pretty heavy," stated junior Kelly Spitzer.
Much of the sets arrived in pieces and the stage crew had to spend
weeks assembling the framework for it. The set for Carouse/was rented ,
but it still had to be put together.
In Working, the many platforms had to be strong enough to hold
numerous characters and dancers at the same time . Based on a design
from Parkside, the set was even more elaborate than most college
productions. With the help of the crew, semi -trucks (carts with flash lights) were also added .
The set for How to Succeed was equally elaborate. The backdrops
were made up of huge frames that had to be covered with sheets of
muslin that had to be very taut. They had to include two elevators and
two doors.
Stage crew took a lot of patience. "The worst part about it was that it
was long, tedious , and boring," said sophomore Nicky Hagen .
After conquering the forces of light and dark (light cues) and figuring
out spot light positions, the crew pulled off a pretty impressive show.
< By Tara Kreuscher

WORKING DILIGENTLY ON another support
for the many levels of the set for Workinia.
sophomore Matt Haney pays close attention
to the many cuts he has to make. < Photo by
Gianna Pascucci

$,..AGE CR.EW: Nkki Pagan, Beth Alouzzi, Kristy Hartung, Rebecca McMasters, Ann Ra mey, Ma t t Haney (seco nd) David Love, Erik
eiror ch , E'.;k Peterse'l, Mr S.ta5ik, Jon Marescalco. Ricf1ard Allen Slemp

FRESHMAN CHRIS BLUMA, putting the fin1shing touches on the setof~anchori;
one last support beam to the the floor of the
second story stage. < Photo by Dan
Grabowski

"SOMETIMES IT GOT A LITTLE
CRAZY TRYING TO DODGE
PEOPL AND PIECE OF SCE
YOUCAN'if SAYT E EWAS
A DULL MOMENT.,. •JUNIOR ERIK
PETERSEN

I 8 •Stag Cr w

RAISING A D LOWERING the pulleys for the
many different props requires the hands of
two stage crew membere;, freshman Chris
Bluma and e;enior Eri Heinrich. < Photo by
Dan Grabowe;ki

SOPHOMORE JO MARESCALCO devotee;
hie; attention to the light and curtain cuee;
during the winter mue;ical Workin0. A mise;ed
cue can be hazardous for the whole cae;t. <
Photo by Dan Grabow& i.

159 •Club

ICA keeps busy working
·rs donate to United Way and visit au o show
VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) participated in many fun and interesting activities,
including donating $200 to the United Way of
Kenosha , applying for scholarships, taking the
A .S.C. tests , working at various places and attending an auto show in
Chicago.
Advisor Mr. Saarela found employment for his members at businesses
such as Palmen Motors, LeMay's Pontiac GMC, Kenosha Fire Department #4, and Rosen Hyundai in Sturtevant.
" Keeping track of all the students is a real challenge ," said Mr. Saarela.
" I have to do a lot of preparation during the summer, contacting
employers and organizing the program. Then during the school year I
have to teach my regular program as well as keeping track of who 's
where and what they ' re doing."
Students involved did various jobs on automobiles such as oil changes ,
balancing and rotating tires , and cleaning the cars . They also worked in
assisting the mechanics, filing papers, and cleaning the garage.
Most of the students felt as though they were treated well. "They
treated me as an employee," said senior Jeremy Tabbert.
Senior Jacob Dosemagen , who worked at Palmen Motors, and junior
Jamie Norlock of Rosen Hyundai felt they "were treated as both an
employee and a kid ."
The majority of VICA members would recommend the club to their
friends , but only if they were serious about the club and their work.
Said senior Frank Ruffolo , who also worked at Palmen , " It's been a
good year. I have learned a lot of new things , and I'm still learning every
day. "
Scholarships, work experience , learning valuable traits and responsi bility, and having fun throughout the year were only a few of the benefits
of actively participating in VICA. < By Beki Zuzinec

"BEING A PARTICIPANT IN VICA
WILL HELP

E GET A SCHOLAR-

SHIP INTO COLLEGE AND POSS!A TER COL-

BLYGET

EA

LEGE.

YEAR HAS BEEN RE-

ING EXPERIENCE." • JUNIOR MIKE
SEBENA
LOOK GUYS! SENIOR Erik Heinrich smiles
enthusiastically as he disassembles the en·
tire steering column to replace the ignition
switch in the school"s van.

• IC

GREAI IEAM WORK! Senior Frank Ruffolo,
Junior Mike Sebena, and other members of
V'CA gather around to help each other re·
place the turn signal cancel mechanism in the
club"s 1993 Suburban.< All photos by Mar; be!
Fanelle
HELP! MR. SAARELA assists senior Mike
Hartung in disassembling the power steering
pump to replace the leaking seals in Mike's
Pontiac.

VICA: (front) Jeremy Tabbert, J.amie Narlock, Mike Hartung. Sean Stanford (back) Rick M1 !er. Tony Benvenuto, M•. Saarel.a. Frank.
Ruffolo. and Mike Sebena

181 •Club

162 • Divisional

SPORTS

GIVING HER ALL. senior Bryanna
Jurvis turns up the juice for a
final sprint to the finish line in a
fall cross country meet held at
Parkside. < Photo by Dan
Grabowski

muscles. We go to

there fighting , it does not

used to get a leg up on

various training camps to

matter how the advan -

the competition . Nixon

sharpen our skills. In a

tage is gained , as long as

used spy gadgets to

game we use trick plays

it is gained .

watch the Democrats.

and mind games for a

We set our absolute best

The Russians spied on the

mental advantage.

spies, or athletes, in a

Americans , etc.

However, the favorite

battle of Spy vs. Spy.

Such tactics have

item of warfare is bigger,

Those athletes go in with

trickled down to us. We

better, more expensive

courage , determination ,

Devils also do our best to

equipment. There is no

strength , stamina, and

gain an edge versus our

limit to the amount of

intelligence, all in an

rivals. We come up with

money a team member

attempt to gain victory

superior training pro-

will pay for the best shoe

and glory for their school.

grams to hone our

or bat. To the ones in

> By Crystal Silkwood

spionage is

Divisonal • 163

WITH FIRE IN their eyes, the Red Devils march on to the field
at the beginning of the Homecoming game against the Horlick
Rebels, but that was about the only fireworks to be seen as
the Devils lost 48-12 in their own backyard.

I I/ j Mlf! (front) Manager Frank Chianelli, Robert Hernandez, Dave Poltrock, J.R. Litkey, Josh Hoholik, Head
_ •, ••, !.!!

Coach Dave Newberry (second) Doug Sawyer, Jeff Czajka, Chris Gordon, Brandon Hendrickson, Jason
Ringdahl, Ricardo Lebron (third) Darrick Smith, Josh Aulozzi, Adonius Bryant, Jamie Clack, Chad
Yancey, Chris Krajacic, Mike O'Connor (fourth) Kevin Jankiewicz, Tony Garcia, Rosalio Gutierrez, Mike Adamowicz,
Emillio Covelli, Alberto Rodrigues (back)Anthony Nudo, Peter Hatfield, Bob Petit, Tim Fulmer, Ryan Michels, David
Thomas, Andy Wojtak (not n picture) Zach Jefferson, Nick Bullock

WE

MEET
Burlington
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee
Franklin
Horlick
Park
Tremper

20

6
39
18
12
0
0

26

Case

0

Muskego

37
27

THEY

28
52
0

16
48
44

24

li~ 1 tlMI
11

MVP OFFENSIVE LINE • Emi io Covelli
MVP OFFENSIVE BACK • Jason
Ringdahl MVP DEFENSIVE LINE • Andy Wojtak MVP DEFENSIVE BACK •
)ffcm• ive
Andy Wojtak(Punter) ALL DIVISION FIRST TEAM • Em1l10 Covel
Line) ALL DIVISION SECOND TEAM • :hrio Gordon (Linebacker) • Ja•on
Ringdahl (Running Back) • Darrick Smith 'Running Back)
ALL DIVISION
HONORABLE MENTION • Ad1miuo Bo:;ant (Offensive Line)

(front) Coach Prybylski, Tehl Borger, Eric Robillard, Ismael Olivares, Tyion Harrell, Manager Cynthia

JiiJjJi!i111 11]( .. Mezera (second) Coach Gemig, Richard Ortiz, Tim Nelson, Jason Landre, Adam Vantilburg, Wade
_ _ ,,

1111 11

_

Jackson, Marshall Goutscharow, Coach Kresse (third) Scott Poltrock, Steve Kreuser, Richard
Hoffman, Janson Wienke, Mario Green, Joe Petit (fourth) Casey Drab, Rusty McMaster, Osama Hammad, Dan Meyer,
Josh Marquardt, Mike Fenner, Jamie Clack (back) Ryan Engle, Brandon Minga, Cliff Mico, Brian Divito, Chris Sylvester,
Dan Miles, Kevin Jankiewicz

SWACK! OUTSIDE LINEBACKER senior Darrick Smith jumps
over the head of fa lien cornerback junior Chris Krajacic to
tackle a Hor11ck running back. However, the Devils couldn't
contain the potent Rebel attack as they 9Cored 48 points in
the game.

164 • F

tball

SOPHOMORES HAD A DIFFICULT SEASON ,
resulting in zero wins and nine losses. Oak
Creek, Franklin , Horlick, and Park all left the
team scoreless.
Various factors led to the team 's unpleasant season . The team not working together,
along with a lack of effort and cooperation
with the coaches, were the main obstacles.
A lack of strength played a part in the
disappointing season. " We had a good team ,
but weights (in the preseason) would have

helped ," said sophomore defensive end Joe
Petit.
Petit also recalled from the game against
Tremper that " during the first quarter someone stepped on my stomach, causing me to
vomit twice by the end of the third quarter. "
The winless season wasn 't a complete
loss, however. The team did show progress
towards the end of the season , scoring t 2
points against Muskego, but it was too little
too late. < By Zach Jefferson

*rt.,.. =ii c:::lr ! i-t,&a.,.:m:--t,
8radfDrdfinishes season at 2-7
What proved to be a preview of things
to come, the varsity football team fell to
non-conference opponent Burlington in
its season opener.
Despite a 206 yard effort from running
back senior Darrick Smith, the Burlington
Demons pulled ahead with a third touchdown pass in the fourth quarter and then
managed to stuff the Devils on their own
2 t yard line, defeating Bradford.
In game two, another non-conference
match, the Oak Creek Knights physically
dominated the Red Devils on both sides
of the ball. resulting in yet another loss
with a final score of 52-6.
"It all comes down to the weightroom,"
head coach Newberry commented on the
extremely unpleasant loss. "It's a yearround commitment."
In the first conference game of the
season, the Bradford defense stepped up
for the team· s first taste of victory.
Bradford held South Milwaukee scoreless
at 39-0. Cornerback senior, Dave Poltrock,
led the defense with ten tackles and two
sacks and end junior, Andy Wojtak.

contributed nine tackles and two sacks
while Smith, on offense. ran in four
touchdowns.
The following week Bradford managed
another win, ruining the Franklin Sabers'
homecoming. Franklin provided Bradford
with seven turnovers. which the Red Devil
put to good use.
Senior Dave Poltrock, junior Chris
Krajacic, junior Jeff Czajka, and senior
Darrick Smith all caught interceptions for
Bradford.
Junior line backer Chris Gordon and
junior tackle Peter Hatfield had good
defensive games as well. Bradford's brief
winning streak was cut short in the
homecoming game against Horlick.
The (5-0 overall in Southeastern) Horlick
Rebels defeated Bradford 48- t 2. Touchdowns came from runningback Darrick
Smith and junior linebacker Brandon
Hendrickson, who ran back a fumble for a
45 yard touchdown.
From there it was all downhill as
Bradford dropped the last 4 games. < By
Zach Jefferson

outside. Gordon ha 7 carries or 20 yards. G ordon
was se ected second team all-division I nel:>acker as
well as 'team MVP-de-fens ve back. < Photo by Frank
Ruffo

Spor

•

Ce>-.iziii~ Ch;a,mpss;
Soph CDry_ Sorn goes to State
EXHAi..STED, MUDDY, AND TIRED is what senior Mike Baron,
juniors Pat Baron and Ben Gorman, and sophomore T.C.
DeWitt look and feel like as they walk away from the finish line
after a tough run on the Parkside course.

WAITING FOR THE GUN, the boys' JV team is as ready as
they're going to get as they anticipate the race at the
starting line.

I 6 • Boy ' Cross Country

Successful during the regular season, the
boys· cross country team fell short when
it came to going to State with the exception of sophomore Cory Som, who placed
fourth at sectionals with a time of
16:40.80 to be one of only 5 non-juniors
or seniors to advance to the highest level.
"This was a great experience for Cory,"
said Mr. Aslakson, "but this team was a
year away. All my guys are coming back
next year."
During the regular season the Red Devils
were a force to be reckoned with as they
showed early on when they grabbed
fourth place in a 16 team field at the
Tremper Invitational late in August.
One key to success was team spirit. Said
sophomore T.C. DeWitt, "In the beginning
of the year, all of us guys were very
competitive, wanting to beat each other.
but 'Oz' pulled us together as a team and
we started working as one ...
With a third at West Allis Hale and a
second at the Redcat Invitational, the
Devils continued their winning record,
reaching their climax at the Kenosha

GOIN' FOR THE GOLD! Sophomore Cory Sorn raises his hands
in victory as he f;nishes the race at U.W. Parkside. Chosen
team MVP, Sorn, though only a sophomore, was the lone Red
Devil to represent Bradford at state competition. < All
photos by Dan Grabowski

County Meet, where they took their only
first place win as a team.
"The thing I liked best about the season
was winning County and crushing
Tremper." said co-captain senior Mike
Baron.
Co-captain senior Matt DeWitt added,
"My best memory was when the top 7
runners, including me, finished in the top
16. All 7 of us got medals, and we were
county champs."
From there. however. the Devils didn't
kick it up on the final leg, finishing fourth
at Conference and fifth at sectionals with
1 16 points, where only the top 2 teams
advanced.
Running alone then and only cheered on
by teammate junior Ryan Lawson, who
traveled up to Wisconsin Rapids with him,
Sorn, the lone Red Devil, placed 25th at
State out of 13 7 runners.
··cory's goal was to finish better than
26th, which Adam Meier did as a sophomore," said Coach Aslakson.
"I wish every season was like this one,"
said Sorn. < By Carly Richards

l'fj(j!ti

(front) Rich Leckman, Dante Trotta, Joeh Jankiewicz, Tim Eienehauer (middle) Dennie Penza, Pat
Baron, Mike Baron, Ryan Laweon, Alex Ryeavy {back) Coach Roy, Jamee Nicholas, Cory Sorn, Matt
DeWitt, Ben Hofmann, Ben Gorman, T.C. DeWitt, Coach Aelakson

l#WH'

2.9

VV'iAA Sectional

MEET

SCORE

1,f'ffrl

Tremper Invitational
West Allis Hale Invitational
Redcat Invitational
Angel Invitational
Midwest Invitational
Kenosha County Invitational
WISCO Invitational
Southeast Conference
Rocket JV Invitational

4TH OF16
3RDOF 12
2ND OF 13
4TH OF 19
9TH OF 22
1STOF 6
6TH OF 17
4TH OF 10
3RDOF 16

5TH OF 15

COACHES AWARD • Mike Baron, Matt DeWitt MOST
IMPROVED • T.C. DeWitt ROOKIE OF YEAR • Dennis Penza,
Dante Trotta TEAM RUNNER • Patrick Baron, Ben Gorman
TEAM CAPTA1NS • Mike Baron, Matt DeWitt KENOSHA ALL
COU TY • Mike Baron-5th, Patrick Baron-9th, T.C. DeWitt10th, Cory Sorn-11th, Matt DeW'tt-14th, Ryan Lawson-15th,
Josh Jank1ew1cz-16th SEC ALL CONFERENCE • Cory Sorn4th, Patrick Baron-14th, Ben Gorman-16th

Sport • 167

SOPHOMORE LORI RAY gives a helping hand to fellow
sophomore Amy Nolen after the Devils took first at
County-for both boys and girls! < All photos by Dan
Grabowski
TOP POINT GETIER on the team and selected mostimproved, sophomore Amy Nolen cruises on the Parkside
course as she strives to beat her personal best.

AWAITING THE GUN, the girls cross country team lines
up for the start of the County Meet, which the Devils
dominated. However, a third place finish at sectionals
just ~ept them from advancing to State as a teamonly the top two teams advanced.

68 •Girl ' Cr

c ntry

=:a=e>p!ES &a,-(; ':a-- .....

leam takes first at Coonty IY!eet
"I learned that it doesn't matter if you
only have one or two people trying on
the team. It takes a whole team working
together," said sophomore MVP Lori Ray.
And it took a team effort for the girls'
cross country team to complete their
second best season ever, especially
considering that the girls lost five seniors
to graduation.
Barreling through the 4000 meter
courses in the heat and cold, mud and
grass. they went 87-31 for a .737 winning
percentage.
The highlight of the season took place
on October 3 at U.W.-Parkside, where the
girls ran hard for a first place finish at
County, topping a field of ten teams.
The win was especially sweet because
the boys won, too.
Of course, not all was fun and games.
Cross country is a grueling sport that
takes it toll.
Said sophomore Michelle Tate, .. After
the WISCO Invite, I threw up at the end of
the race and had a terrible night, but I had
a pretty good race."

Other runners were bothered by injuries , which hurt their season.
"Though I did finish the season , I missed
many of the meets," said junior Kristin
Fredrick.
The injuries kept her from improving her
best time , which was 22:39 this year as
opposed to 20:48 last.
Bringing in the most points was sophomore Amy Nolen with 29 on the season.
just beating out Ray, whose point total
was 27.
Not only did the girls work hard. but so
also did the coach. Mark Aslakson, in his
22 years experience, pushed and pulled
to make a great season for the girls.
"One good thing about 'Oz' is that he
always offers advice about your races,"
mentioned Ray.
Other runners had an equally high
regard for Mr. Aslakson, who was
assisted by Tara Roy.
"'He's a great coach and listener. He
always tried to motivate us," added Tate
and junior Kristin Fredrick. < By jesi
Ferraro

I T INK I CAN. Chugging through the long
cou rse at Parkside is soph more Melinda
Creekmore, who shows her de erm ination as
she strives for her personal best.

sophomore Lindsay DeWitt as she fights to
stay ahead of the pack.

l'flt11tl

(front) Amy Nolen, Katie Scholz, Lori Ray, Michelle Tate (middle) Jessica Haddican, Lindsay DeWitt,
Jenny DeGrace, Bryanna Jurvis, Laura McMillan, Sarah Kirschbaum (back) Coach Roy, Aimee Meier,
Kristin Fredrick, Nikki Zerzanek, Milinda Creekmore, Whitney Simp. Coach Aslakson

(1fl0,j,) I
MEET
Tremper Invitational
West Allis Hale Invitational
Redcat Invitational
Angel Invitational
Midwest Invitational
Kenosha County Invitational
WISCO Invitational
Southeast Conference
Rocket JV Invitational

WIAA SECTIONAL

3rd of 15

SCORE

l;f}Ji,I ~~3lE~mE~~~==

4th of 16
6th of 12
4th of13
6th of 20
8th of 21
1st of 6
6th of 14
2nd of 10
9th of 17

COACHES AWARD • Bryanna Jurvis MOST IMPROVED • Amy
Nolen ROOKIE OF THE YEAR • Whitney Simpson TEAM
RUNNER AWARD • Michelle Tate ALL COUNTY • Lori Raysecond place, Amy Nolen-3rd place, Michelle Tate-7th place,
Jenny DeGrace-9th place, Nikki Zerzanek-16th place FIRST
TEAM ALL CO FERENCE • Lori Ray-8th place SECOND TEAM
ALL CONFERENCE • Amy olen-10th place, Jenny DeGrace-12th
place, Michelle Tate-13th place

JUN R LAURA McM ILLAN rune; hard through
the 4000m ack to catch u with th first
plac~ runner.

Sports• 169

(front) Andy Molitor, George Demo!'>, Mike Howard, Lee Fabiano, Troy Schaeffer, Steve Ca!'>hdollar,
Seth Pear!'>on (!'>econd) Beau DeBoer, Andy Wolf, Ma!'>on Swartz, Brian Blair, Brannon Soens, Gu!'>tavo
Vi laloboe, Jared Plai!'>ted (back) Jeremy Therriault, Ryan Secor, Mike Lui, Coach Jeff Laurent, Coach
Chri!'> ~ind.all, Nick Conti, Ja!'>on Schlineog
\

I

tJtJ I fl

J rv!'> and Amy ndreucci cheer on
arkeide. < Photo !;y Maribel anelle

WE

MEET

THEY

0

Tremper
Burlington
Elkhorn
Park
Shoreland
Buriington
Oak Creek
South Milw.
Ozaukee
Sheboygan No.

3
0
2
1

1
3
4
3
1

0

JUNIOR STEVE CASHDOLLAR get!'> r
game againet Tre per. In hopee
Maribel'e Fanelle

GEO GE De o!'> anbble!'> the ball pa!'>t
cine Par ae Seth Peareon look!'> on for
!'>all !'>ea·
cru!'>hing
ullock

•

1

0
2
1
2

1
2
1
2
6
0
0

9
2
0

Franklin
Horlick
Tremper
Burlington
Greenfield
Park

2
3
0
0

Case
West Ailis Cen.

4
1
3
5

Muskego
Park

*S'f!MI
OFFENSIVE MVP • Gustavo V'llalobos, Seth Pearson DEFENSIVE MVP • Troy Schaeffer COACHES' AWARD • Mike Lui

+ ;;.c::-t;-t;i:aig E :,,-c:::a1
Devils march fDlJJard soccer success
Continuing down the road toward regaining respectability. the varsity boys' soccer
team went .500 on the season.
Senior Mike Lui commented, "We were a
lot stronger this year."
Just how strong wasn't apparent at the
beginning of the season as the Devils failed
to even get on the scoreboard in their
season opener against the Tremper Trojans.
But after barely edging out Burlington in
the second game, then losing to E.lkhorn
and tying Park, the Devils went on a
midseason win streak, closing out against
Ozaukee by winning a shootout for the
tournament tiebreaker.
Senior Ryan Secor noted. "I think we improved and everybody gave it their all."
However, the team just couldn't pull together enough to win consistently as they
lost the next t hree games.
Then came sweet revenge against the
Trojans. In a defensive battle controlled
from the midfield, the Devils squeezed out
a 1-0 victory.

Said Secor, "Beating Tremper in the second regular season match-up was the highlight of the season."
After beating Burlington for a third time,
the Devils crushed Greenfield.
However. Park was a different story.
Though the Devils managed to play Park
even up in their first match-up of the season, the Panthers edged Bradford in the
second game and then crushed them 5-0 in
the final game of the regular season.
"Getting blown out to Park was the worst,"
said Lui.
The road to success is never easy; if it was,
everyone would win. Certainly, one of the
keys was coaching.
In his third season as head coach. Chris
Tindall brought the Devils back from 1-8
two years ago. One major positive was that
he had the players on his side.
Concluded Secor, "Coach Tindall was a
great coach, and we hope he will be back."
• By Nick Bullock, Carly Richards, and Mr.
Modder

PREPARING FOR THE big game against South Milwaukee,
junior Seth Pearson practices his trapping. The Devils rolled
to a 3to1 victory on the Parkside field. < Photo by Maribelle
Fanelle

f Jiihj

(front) Jovany Leon, Garrett Meter, Adam Behlke, Pablo Martini, Michael Joyce (second) Rocco
•- Lamacchia, Matthew Schneider, Russell Timms, Daniel Evangelista, Ryan Hawbaker, Matt French (third)
Ed Szela, Frank Conforti, Marco Landeros. Sean Woodman, Jason Behlke (back) Matthew Hanks, Nathan Burkhart,
Coach Jeff Laurent, Coach Chris Tindahl, Macario Cortes

THE. SE.ASON E.NDE.D STRONG FOR JV. If
you 'd never seen the start, you'd guess the
players had been together for years.
That wasn 't the case. There was only a
handful of guys from last year's team and
the rest were freshmen .
With rough edges all around , JV started
the season with a loss to Tremper at the
Parkside Trournament. " Losing to Tremper
was the worst ," said junior E.d Szela.
E.ven the coach didn ' t have high expecta-

tions. But after about a month of Coach
Laurent's "get down to business or you
don 't play " style , the players adjusted and
played like a finely tuned machine.
Taking the game to a higher level , JV
played the cleanest season in Bradford history with not even a yellow card issued .
"We had a pretty good season even though
we were a JV team . If only we could have
beat Tremper," said sophomore Matthew
Hanks. • By Ed Sze/a

CAREFULLY KEEPING HIS feet on the ground, junior Brannon
Soens aims for a teammate while he inbounds the t>all from
the sideline. < Photo by Heidi Thomas

•

11

RETURNING A SERVE during a home meet, junior Kri5tina
Koloen 5et5 the bal: a5 her teammate5, junior5 Chri5tina
Puntillo and Kerri Stanke move in to a55i5t. In dual5 Koloen,
an offen5ive hitter, had two kill5 out of five attempt5 on the
year. < Photo by Jenna Ferraro

11£ jfl jfj
_

•, ••, _

(front) Tan Wyllie, Chri5tina Puntillo, Kri5tina Koloen, Sarah Boland, Amanda Campagna, Joleen Bu5h,
Kerri Stanke (back) Gina Gray, Ca5ey Peternon, Bridget Haubrich, Coach Magnu5, Jamie Gray, Erin
Richard5, Leah Belli5

MEET
Case
Bayview Tournament
Burlington
Kenosha Krush
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee
Hamilton Tournament
Franklin
Horlick
Muskego
Bradford Invite
Park

1:.i

s

4
"1, 2, ~. 4, RED DEVILS gonna 5corel" the var5ity lady Red
Devil5 cheer a5 they gather together to boo5t team 5pirit
before heading out to fini5h off Greenfield 12-10, 11-7 at the
Bradford Invite. < Photo by Heizler
ATTACKING WITH VENGEANCE and 5peed, offen5ive hitter
5enior Erin Richard5 5lam5 the ball back in the Regional
5emifinal5 again5t Horlick. In a 5 5et match the Devil5 played
even with the Rebel5 until the fi~h 5et, when Bradford went
up for good with a 5eore of 15-10. < Photo by Heizler

172 •Volleyball

SCORE
15-13. 11-15, 13-15
4th out of 4
1-15, 10-15, 6-15
tied 5th out of 7
13-15, 5-15, 5-15
15-11, 7-15, 15-11
tied 1st out of 4
17-15, 15-4, 13-15
9-15, 8-15, 8-15
3-15, 14-16, 15-11
1st out of 5
15-13, 5-15, 15-13

MEET
Williams Bay Invite
Tremper
SEC tournament
Regional Semi-final
vs. Horlick
Regional Final
vs. Park

SCORE
15-8, 15-11, 9-15
3rd out of 5
13-15, 15-14, 15-5, 11-15, 15-10
15-12, 15-11, 11-15, 14-16, 9-15
4th place tie, seeded 6th

l1~ i',lMI
1

MOST IMPROVED • Amanda Campagna VARSITY COACHES
AWARD • Erin Richards SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE-SOUTH
DIVISION-FIRST TEAM • Jamie Gray, Erin Richards, (Honorable
Mention) Joleen Bush

Red Devils dominate lremper
"We got spirit, yes we do, we got spirit,
how'boutyou!" Bradford's very own, ready
to fight, lady Red Devils voll yball squad
pounded their way on to the long deserved
victory train as they embossed their name
into their opponent's sights.
Coach Magnus had her work cut out for h r
with an almost completely new team. Still
she put together an amazing season.
With a fairly young team-most of last
year's team did not return for one reason or
another-the girls blazed their name as a
strong team with an unending intensity for
the game.
'The bench and the crowd had spirit,"
stated junior Kerri Stanke. With five seniors,
six juniors, and four sophomores, the team
was well mixed with talent, ideas, and the
abounding energy needed to win.
Leading the attack with their serves wer
sophomore Adrienne Owens, sophomore
Angela Zegame, junior Tan Wyllie, and senior Joleen Bush. Not far behind with the
most serves and an 87 percent accuracy was

senior Erin Richards.
Other top players were sophomore Jamie
Gray, junior Sarah Boland, and junior
Amanda Campagna.
Though the highly esteemed all-conference award slipped right through their grasp
and turned out to be nothing more than a
dream, for Gray and Richards all-division
was a reality.
"My best memory was beating TremP.er!"
said senior Joleen Bush. The Trojans had
dominated the Devils since 1991, but Bradford prevailed with a score of 1 5-8, 15-1 t ,
9-15. After the long, heartwrenching 22
game losing streak to the Trojans, the victory was especially sweet.
The win over Tremper wa not the only
season highlight as the team also spanked
Park, South Milwaukee.and Franklin.
Making it all the way to the Conference
tournament, the ladies were seeded sixth
and placed fourth, a step up from last year
when they were stopped in the Regionals
by Racine Case.< By Kelley Massie

(front) Annette Matoska,
Jennifer Ciskowski, Coach
Frost, Tina Hansche (second) Ai?bie Amadio, Adrienne Owens, Tiffany Fredericks, Kristina Dahl,
(back) Natalie Gemmel,
Krissy Taskonis, Melissa
Hunt, Becky Bickle, Angela
Zagame

JUNIOR VARSITY WAS MOSTLY MADE UP
of freshman and sophomores. Since the
varsity lost many of their members, juniors
and sophomores were moved up.
Where experience was lacking, talent filled
in. With a conference score of t 0-17 and a
non-conference score of t 0 -23 , the season
ended with an overall score of 20-40.
The girls started out slow with a fourth
place finish in the Bradford JV Invitational.
The first win came against Racine Case with
a score of 15-4, 15-13 , t 5-4.
Although there weren 't many wins for the
girls to celebrate , they had the honor of

representing the Lady Red Devils on the
court and off.
Leading with serves was sophomore Angie
Zagame with 1 t 8 attempts. Others that
were not far behind Angie were sophomores Natalie Gemmel and Adrienne
Owens.
With lots of practice and even more heart,
the ladies can advance next year and become a winning team.
With just five spots opening on the varsity
team , the competition will be fierce , but the
results should be sweet for the Red Devils.
< By Kelley Massie

Sports• 173

Varsily Football
(front) ReneeVernezze, Sabrina
Gonzalas, Nicci Kazin, Melissa
Clark, Heidi Thomas (back) Carly
Bruns, Carissa Kauffman,
Heather Hackbarth, Coach
Marohn, Net.ash.a Tolliver, atie
Vanderhoof, Amie Schwer

Varsity Basketball
(front) Heidi Thomas, Carissa
Kauffman, Shirly LeClair, Stacy
Stibb, Kristin Vidas (back)
Roxanne Mendez, Jenny Kreps.
Katie Vanderhoof, Amie Schwer,
Laurie Murphy, Nicci Kazin

GO, FI GHT, WIN! Football cheerleade rs raise spirits at
the an ual Homecoming game at Ca hage College during ha ime activities . < Photo by Rran k Ruff o

JV Football
(front) Jenny Krebs, Laurie
Murphy, Annalisa Ruffalo, Jennifer Becker (back) Stephanie
Bessette, A11cia Koschnitzke,
Coach Marohn, Teresa Castano,
Tiffany Haarsma

(front) Cindy Olson,
Erin Meyers, (second)
Tina Hopkins, Veronica
Chairez, Crystal Garcia (back) Coach Marohn

Varsity Wrestling

JV Basketball

(front) Tiffany Haarsma (second) Amber
Street, Tami Kosch-

nik, Kristen Dissmore, (third) Jennifer Becker, Alicia
Koschnitzke (back) Clarissa Hawley

SAY CHEESE! The football cheerleadt'lrs stage a mount
during the Homecoming game. If sr.irit would win the
game, Bradford would havll conquered the competition. < Photo by Fr.a k Ruffalo

174 •Ch

rlead r

ROOTING FROM THE bleachers, the wrestling cheerleaders
hold up signs for seniors Willie Wade and Marcus Bouterse at
the wrestling state competition in Madison. < Photo by Ms.
Marohn
UP IN THE AIR goes junior Stacy Stibb as the varsity basketball cheerleaders perform a mount on the sidelines at a home
basketbal game in the fieldhouse. < Photo by Heizler

- ;;.e>-t, &p=i ...i -t,

Spirit fest brings teams together
What is cheerleading all about? Having
fun, for one thing.
Although the girls didn't have a chance to
go to any competitions, they had other
chances to have run.
"Some of the girls were disappointed that
we couldn't go to any competitions. but we
just didn't have time. We had to concentrate on things here, so we decided to do
Spirit fest. It brought the girls and different
schools together. They got to see what we
were made of and we got to see what they
were made of. One of the cheers that sticks
out in my mind was the wrestling cheers.
They sat on the floor and did their cheer,"
commented coach Marohn.
Memories of the season varied from cheerleader to cheerleader.
Wrestling cheers captain junior Veronica
Chairez said. "I think the best memory was
being there for the guys when they won the
Bradford Invite."
Sophomore Laurie Murphy added, "One

of the first games vs. Horlick was my favorite meet. It was really fun cheering because
there were so many people there. and it
was an exciting game."
In cheerleading if you don't have cooperation, you don't have a strong team, but
captain senior Heidi Thomas cracked down
so she could have a productive team.
"for the most part things were good but
some of the negative attitude when we
were slacking hurt us at times. I was the
team captain this year, and I gave out
discipline especially during basketball. If
we were arguing, it was drop and do pushups, including myself. We needed to work
as a squad. not argue," said Thomas.
The goals of the cheerleaders were all
similar. Many of them wanted to interact
with each other to make the team strong.
Also they wanted to get into shape and be
positive to help out school spirit. Like with
a lot of sports most of the goals were met.
but some were not. <By /esi Ferraro

AT A HOME basketball game, Red Devi varsity cheerleaders
sophomore Carissa auffman and senior Heidi Thomas cheer
on the good guys. < Photo by Heizler

Sport • 75

SPIRIT FOWARDI SENIORS Lisa Vargas and Sara Jolicoeur
showthe1r Pom 5pirltduring the Homecoming Parade as they
ride along in Army vehicles.

Ii!f!1 jtt'1 11

(front) Melissa Granger, Katie Keeku, Breann Anderson, Kelly Strash, Mariah Howard (second) Lf5a
• ,- ,Vargas, Vanessa Guridy, Amy Stut)'CZ, Coach Bulla more, Kt)'stin Knudson, Jena Coo'\c:sey, Nicole
Budzban (back) Jamie Lampos, Gianna Pascucci, Sara Jolicoeur, Coach Verwey, Christa Burden, Beth Plovanich, Gretchen Kern

M +Lfl i@q II
,\'11[:]
I• :tlJ
_
- .•

(front) Melissa Granger, Fran Ruffalo, Amanda Campagna, Jenna Ferraro, Angel Pavlat, A'sha Cox (second;
Jena Cooksey, Mariah Howard, Joy Wiersum, Dilani Rosa, Caitlin Martin, Vanessa Guridy (back) Coach
Bulla more, Amy Sturycz, Krystin Knudson, Sara Jolicoeur, Becky Bickle, Erin Tetting, Gianna Pascucci, Ericka Tetting, Coach Verwey

REACHING OUT TO the crowd, senior Vanessa Guridy an~
juniors Katie Keeku and Melissa Granger lead the girls as the
excitedly get in one more practice before the Homecomi~g
game. < All photos by Courtney Bjorn

176 • Pom

A. ~ei:-.v- T -e>e>:lr
PDms define their style
Arguments about Porns being a sport ran
afire, yet so much work was put in by the
girls. How could their athletic status be
questioned? Learning and performing new
routines for games was not as easy as they
made it look.
Senior Gianna Pascucci said , "We were
only as good as our weakest dancer. "
The Orange Bowl and Spirit Fest were two
big events for the girls. Although going to
Florida was something of a tradition to the
squad , perfoming at a national level was fun
and challenging.
Continued Pascucci , " It was so much fun
and I felt really professional. " Going to the
Orange Bowl was a highlight of the season
for her.
A new attraction was Spirit Fest. Together
with that other high school (Tremper) and
area junior highs, the girls performed in an
expo of their talents. Said Porns adviser
Mrs. Verwey, " I was very pleased with the
effort put into the show."
A whole new look was achieved for the
girls with new uniforms that were dance
outfits instead of traditional cheer type cloth-

ing. Using spandex material , the girls' uni forms were black and red with a reversible
skirt.
Dancing meant a lot to the girls. Sophomore Amy Sturycz said , " I just loved running out on the field and dancing my heart
away while everyone watched! " Spirit like
this kept the team together through the
season .
Senior Sara Jolicoeur learned that cooperation is a major key to success. "There were
times when everyone had arguments, but
overall we got along and worked together,"
said Sara.
With a wide variety of girls on the team the
dance styles were anything but the same.
Senior Gretchen Kern said , "Each girl added
their own syle of dance to the routines ."
After her marriage, Mrs. Verwey retired
from the position of Porn advisor. Still , when
the new advisor took over, it just wasn't the
same, and Mrs. Verwey returned .
'The girls this year were special ," Mrs.
Verwey said, " but then again , I will always
remember my advising years at Bradford as
good ones." < By Kelley Massie

.....
LIGHTS OUT AS the pom squad
with t heir originlll routine. using colorful giowi:;ticks.
Havin fun. the girls wave t'1e ir glowsticks while performin g many intricate moves.

COLD S THEY ay be sporting their new uni rms,
the Pomi:; smile bravely despite the chilly te peratures t the early a~ernoon Homecoming game.

JUST WANNA fly! Bradford's girls jump up with spirits flying
as they prepare for one of their first performances in front of
the huge Homecoming game crowd.

Sports• 177

WAITING TO TEE off, junior Jenna Ferraro and senior Kelly
Reiher wait patiently for their turn on the sixth hole at the
Racine Country Club in a match against Case, which the Red
Devils lost 224 to 180. Ferraro shot a 59 and Reiher a 68 in
the blowout. < Photo by Heizler

AFTER THE TOUGH sand shot on the first hole, captain
senior Jesi Ferraro one putts to stay only two strokes behind
her opponent. "I was good on the first few holes, but I had the
f 1u and it was hot and the rest of the game went downhill." <
Photo by Heizler
SOPHOMORE NIKKI STELLA takes hertime putting in the hot
sun as follow sophomore Megan Jurvis waits anxiously. Shooting a team low 49, Jurvis led the Red Devil attack against
Case. < Photo by Jenna Ferraro

178 •Golf

~Ci?)...,.

Ce>ELe>h

GirlgoHers finally heat lremper

"I HOPE THAT she makes it," sophomore Jaquie
Anderson whispers to an opponent as fresh man
Lesley Hapanowicz putts du ring a meet against
Case. < Photo by Heisler

Driving down winding roads going 75 in a
55 wasn't the way the girls' golf season had
been planned, but it was a fun introduction
to a great year with a new coach, Ms. Miller.
"The buses are too slow. When I drive. I
get you there on time without getting lost, "
said Ms. Miller.
"She treated us like her own children,
giving us goodie bags before all of our
meets," said junior Jenna Ferraro.
Although many of the girls thought that
the season would not go by smoothly without the longtime coach Mrs. Bradshaw,
little did they know Ms. Miller held the key
to new found success.
The team average for the season was a
229, a good 20 strokes lower than last year
when the Devils won only one meet.
Placing fifth in conference, the varsity finished with two wins, seven losses, and one
tie.
The season highlight was beating Tremper
at their home course at Bristol Oaks. This

was the first time that the Red Devils beat
the Trojans since 1985.
Sophomore Megan Jurvis led the charge
with a 4 7, and the Red Devi Is as a team shot
a respectable 2 0.
"My girls played great," Ms. Miller said.
'Tm very proud of them. "
After dropping the next match to Racine
Park, who eventually went on to State, the
Devils played tough at the County Meet,
where they lost on a fifth score tiebreaker by
three strokes.
From there on it was all downhill for the
Devils, who lost the next seven matches.
That might not seem too good, but after
several seasons of no wins, getting two in
the win column was a step in the right
direction.
The two girls that competed for the first
position were Jurvis and captain senior jesi
Ferraro, who ended the season with a 55
average to jurvis' 55.8. Also, the two girls
won all county titles. < By jesi Ferraro

FOLLOWING THROUGH ON her shot, senior Kelly Reiher
watch es her ball soar off the t ee on the short par
three. < Photc by Jenna Ferraro

11£ j61fj
_

• • _, _

WE
447
222
244

210
256
221
219

(front) Jenna Ferraro, Andrea Angelici, Jacquie Anderson (middle) Cathy Grabowski, Amy Andreucc1,
Lesley Hapanowicz, Nicki Stella (back) Rose Ruffalo, Kelly Reiher, Ms. Miller, Jesi Ferraro, Megan Jurvis

MEET
Mukwonago
Burlington
Racine Horlich
Tremper
Racine Park
Kenosha County
Elkhorn

THEY
367
235
201
224
188
221
209

436
220
224
469

Appletcn Invite
Delevan and Beloit
Racine Case
Sec. Conference

354
218
180
339

*Siffrl
THIRD TEAM ALL ·CONFERENCE • Jesi Ferraro ALL-COUNTY •
Jesi Ferraro, Megan Jurvis

WITH THE SUN in her eyes freshman Cathy Grabowski
tries hard to make the four foot r.utt. < Photo by
Jenna Ferraro.

Sport • 179

l 'flMitl ===

(front) Anne Leonardi.
Laura Minski, Jenni Warren,
Chrissy Strifling, Leah
Strifling, Rebecca McMaster (middle) Andrea Carlini,
Kathy Larson, Amber
Hedstrom, Natalie Richards, April Hedstrom, Dilani
Rosa, Joy Wiersum (back)
Coach Werve, Caitlin Martin, Jenny Bisgrove, Melissa
LeClaire, Nina Pascucci,
Tracy Pagliaroni, Carly
Richards, Julia Passarelli,
Coach Chatman

at counts as seniorTracy Pagliaroni
dem 15trates by giving teammllte Junior Carly
Richa ds a high five. Pagliaronl an Richards played
#3 d ub e5. < P o by ick B lloc._
k _ ___,

180 •Girls Tennis

Bradford Invitational
Red Devil Invitational
Burlington
Muskego
Oak Creek
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Tremper
Racine Case
South Milwaukee
Kenosha County Invitational
Brookfield Central Invitational

SCORE
1st place
1st place
6-1
6-1
4-3
2-5
4-3
3-4
1-6
4-3
4th place
7th place

Beloit Invitational
SEC Conference Tournament
WIAA Subsectionals
WIAA Sectionals

2nd place
3rd place
3rd place
4th place

'Sifl Ml==~tif:·!litlalSi~E===
MOST SPIRITED • Andrea Carlini BEST SPORTSMA SHIP •
Dilani Rosa BEST LEADERSHIP • Dilani Rosa MOST
DEDICATED • Nina Pascucci MOST IMPROVED • Carly Richard'
MISS HUSTLE • April Hedstrom and Jenny Bisgrove NUZZO
AWARD • Andrea Carlini ROOKIE OF THE YEAR • Nina Pascucc:
MOST VALUABLE • Nina Pascucci COACHES AWARD • Amber
and April Hedstrom TEAM CO-CAPTAINS • Dilani Rosa and
Tracy Pagliaroni

SHOWING GOOD FORM, senior Melissa LeClaire, who ended
the season at #2 singles, tries hard to to stay at the top in
a meet against Tremper, which the Devils lost 3-4. <Photo by
Laura Minski

(front) Jenny Pisciotti, Laura Anderson, Janine PasKiewicz, Lizzie Huck, Stacy Stibb, Kristen Vidas,
Chrissy Logarta, Anna Ruffolo, Fran Ruffolo, Stephanie Horwitz, Angel Pavlat (back) Louren Morafak,
Kelly Quadraccia, Laticia Fantuazzi, Amber Cappelen, Shana Borger, Marisa Banas, Kathy Larson,
Coach Werve, Michelle Mecum, Stacy Lasco, Melissa Godlewski, Becky Gunderson, Leanne Abrahamson, Erin Bosman

I fl 'tJ p

.II:'

-i;e> S-t;.a.-t,• _,

Bullen frOBh mal<BB the 9ratfe
The season started out great with a second
place win at the Bradford Invitational and a
flrst place win at the Red Devil Invitational
for the girls' varsity team.
Dual meets for the team had the $al'lle
outcome: the girls took a 6-1 record over
Burtington and MUskego.
However, nothing less than gotng all the
way was the girls' goal for the season, and
the hard work seemed to pay off for the
team, with just a feW minor bumps atong
the way.
The team took wins away from Oak Creek,
Racine Hortick, and South Milwaukee. Tlte
downside was that they barely lost to their
rivals, Tremper, with a 3"4score, and Racine
Case, with a 1-6 loss.
With the exception ofthe 8rookffeld Central Invitational, Bradfofd came up within
the top 4 at the Ke osha County Invitational, the Beloit Invitational and the Bradford

Quad.
One factor that affected the team's record
and goal was that the line up had changed

due to injuries.
Junior Natalie RJchards commented, 'The
worSt emory I had about the season was
hurting my back at a tournament. Carly and
I h•~ to forfeit the rest of our matches."
Even though the line up had changed , the
re~ took 3rd place at the SEC Conference
tournament and 3rd and 4th place at WIAA
Subsectionals and Sectionals.
Though the Devils dldn 'tadVahce.to State
as a te.:\lll. they still se!)f sev al "'reseQtatives: the number 1 singles pl ~er, Bullt;Wt
freshman NI~ Pascucci: tne n~ t
doubles team, sophonljlH"eSA.m~ d April
Hedstrom; and the
ber 2 doubles team,
senior Dilan! Ro~ junior Jenny Blsgrove,
all wer~.able o play at the Nielsen Tennis
Stadlutn In Madison.
Although the entire team c:Udn't advance,
they still accompUshed some of their goals,
one otthem-befng good team chemistry.
Senior Jenni Warren commented, "I made a
lot of friends. Being on the team gave me a
sense of sisterhood." < By Gvly Rkhards

;

Going airborn, JV player senior Laura Min6ki hits an overhead
in a home meet. The JV team remained undefeated on the
season. < Photo by Carly Richards

Sport • 181

AS HE BRINGS the ball upcourt, point guard senior Montenia
Nelson signals to the offense which play they will run.

(front) Jacorie Benjamin,
Troy Schaeffer, Ryan
Schenk, Darrick Mattox
(second) Alex Nigro,
Montenia Nelson, Jeremiah
Wi Iiams (third) Frank
Ch1anelli, Dan fish, Shawn
Wilkinson, Leroy Brantley,
Chris Parrish, Matt DeWitt
(back) Coach Perrine, Mike
Tidwell, Mike Lui, Otis
Stampier, James Calaway
Jr., Dave Thomas, Coach
Pu Ida

•2
WE

GAME

THEY

49
79
65
52
70
87
59
79
67
78
66
52

Park
Franklin
Horlick
Muskego

60
60
61
66
58
67

Westosha C.
St. Joe's
Oak Creek
Case

64

Tremper

80
61
66

Park
S. Milwaukee

70
43

Burlington

65
67
53
85
59
90
80
66
58

Horlick
Franklin
Burlington
Muskego

Case
Oak Creek
S. Milwaukee

Tremper
Horlick

61
59
58
91
88
93
63
71
73

'Siffrl
MOST IMPROVED • David Thomas, Jeremiah Williams HUSTLE &
REBOUND! G • Mike Lui POSITIVE TEAM ATTITUDE AWARD •
James Calaway Jr. COACHES AWARD • Leroy Brantley SIXTH
MAN AWARD • Mike Tidwell CAPTAIN • Leroy Brantley

.......... z-::ai . • Z-C>.... :.id.

Balanced BCDring key fD success

HI!:> TREMPER OPPONENT goes for a steal behind the back,
but using his quickness senior Jeremiah Williams drives around
him toward the hoop.

182 •Ba k tball

With a 10- t 1 record Bradford's basketball
team had a turn around season from last
year's record of 5-16.
As it was. the team could not get on fire
with a winning streak. For example, after
losing to Park to start off the year. the Devils
won two straight against Franklin and Horlick,
only to lose to Muskego.
The highlight of the season came in a
couple of games against Tremper and Park.
After beating Tremper by a score of 78-66,
the Red Devils came within four points of
beating Park, which was ranked in the top
ten in State.
The team could have had a better record,
but internal problems, such as a lack of
teamwork and coaching problems, plagued
the players.
Even with these team problems there was
a duo that always seemed to be together.
"The best part of the season was knowing
my best friend Mike (senior Mike Lui) was
there to go through the good and bad times
with me. Since we have played together
since fifth grade, the hardest part of the

season was knowing we will never play
organized basketball together again," said
senior Jim Calloway, who played starting
center on varsity.
Lui said, "I felt all season I was playing out
of position at power forward. Jim Calaway
helped me adjust to playing as a big man,
and we worked well together because we
are such close friends."
If the basketball team had this type of
friendship and teamwork, the season might
have been a completely different story.
Because Calaway at 6'4" was the tallest
man on the team, the Devils had to rely on
quickness and outside shooting.
One key to success was their balanced
scoring.
Said Calaway. "One thing that helped us
out was the balanced scoring. It's hard to
defend a team that has five or six players
scoring in double digits."
With the improved season record Bradford
gained some pride in its basketball team.
and that is a good foundation to build on. <
By Doug SalNJler

OVER TH E OUTSTRETC ED han s of h s Tremper opponent,
junior Mike Tidwell gets off a shot in a game whic Bradford
won 78-66. < A, photos by Heizler.

ALL A TREMPER p ayer can do is watch as senior
Leroy Brantley shoots from inside the paint. An offensive force, Brantley had a 45 percent field goal percentage on the season.

li'fll

(front) Jason Atanasoff, Jackie Stanley, Jogre Demos (back) Andy Wolf, Darrell Dolly, Brandon
Minga, Matt Hanks, Terrel Caston, Mr. Harris

Having won many games, according to
team members , the sophomore team has
something in store for the future with players like freshman Terrel Caston 's dunking
ability and freshman George Demos shooting from the perimeter.
Although there was a great amount of
talent on the sophomore squad as a whole,
there were favorites, which could be called
"The Fab Five. " The five consisted of sophomore Kevin jankiewicz, sophomore Darrell
Dolly, Demos, sophomore Andy Wolf, and
Ryan N . During practice these five players
practiced most of the time while the bench

would get to practice only during a scrim mage. And in the games the coaches won dered why the bench didn 't know the plays.
" I liked playing on the team because it
brought a lot people together and you can
make friends even though I didn 't get to
play much ," commented sophomore Brandon Minga.
Probably one of the most exciting highlights of the season is when Terrel did a two
hand dunk during the season . He spent half
of the season injured so there weren 't many
of those displays. But next year when he's
healthy, watch out. < By Doug Sa\.'\-Yer

FOR A POINT. se ior :Jim Calaway, w o played center,
aims p his freethrow shot. Bradford won the game
against Tremper 78 to 66, and Ji wiis 27 or 42
from the line on t he season.

Sports• 183

FIGH"'"' G FOR CONTROL of the ball in t-he low post, sophomore .... am1e Gray looks for another score despiU Tremper's
best efforts w keep her off the glass.

l'flt1ifi~==
(front) Bryanna Jurvis,
Jerri Nash, Carrie Aldrich
(second)Megan Jurvis,
Michelle Bennett, Kassi
Oldani, Tara .,.urner, Gina
Gray (top) Coach Simon,
Annie Augustine, Bridget
Haubrich, Jamie Gray,
Crystal Silkwood, Coach
Berger

f#1fr!I'
WE

MEET

THEY

56
59
39
51
43
66
51

We5to5ha
Tremper
Racine Park
Franklin
Racine Horlick
Mu5kego
Bur;ington
Shoreland
Oak Creek

39
31
74
59
48
50

40

51

LOOKING FOR AN open teammate, senior Bryanna Jurvis
passes the ball for a Red Devil score. Jurvis finished the
season with 26 assists. < All phot-os by Heizler
IN THE VARSllY girls' basketball Uam's second game with
the Tremper Trojans, senior Carrie Aldrich gets control of the
ball and takes off down the court followed by teammates
Michelle Bennett, Gina Gray, and Jamie Gray. The Devils blew
by the Tremper Trojans and beat them by 24 points. < All
photos by Dean Jensen

184 • Girls' B

etb II

46

26
42

47
51
34
31
36
38
39
56
43
36
44

34

Racine Ca5e
Keno5ha Tremper
Racine Park
South Milwaukee
Racine Horiick
Franklin
Burlington
Mu5kego
Racine Ca5e
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee
Racine Horlick

49
27
52
37
28

55
54

50
41
34

35
43

: :..,.,.C>e>!ES:ai!
Girls' 6asket6aff trashes lrtljans
The "cooperation and hard work" (according to senior Jamie Gray) of the girls' basketball team helped them place second in
the SEC and gain a season record of 12-9.
Girls' basketball stepped it up mentally
and physically to come out as a tough,
smart opponent. A hard practice. which
ran from 3: 15 to 5:30 six days a week, paid
off as the Red Devil girls thrashed the
Tremper Trojans 59 to 31 in the second
game of the season and then again by an
equally lopsided score of 51 to 27.
.. We were a lot better team than Tremper,"
reflected Gray. who scored her season high
of 31 points against Tremper.
Besides overpowering Tremper, the team
also managed to remain undefeated against
Westosha, Muskego, Shoreland, and Oak
Creek.
.. Racine Park was the toughest team. being the returning champs," said senior Crystal Silkwood.
Added Gray, "All of Park's positions were
filled with good people, and they had good
people coming off the bench."
The Park Panthers defeated Bradford twice

li'fl+

39 to 74 and then 34 to 52.
Too many turnovers and poor shooting
were contributing factors to the Devils' defeat.
Many of the players earned their way to the
top of the school's single season and career
record book. Gray topped the single season
scoring record with an exceptional 445
points. 156 defensive rebounds. 135 offensive rebounds, for a record for total rebounding of 291.
Senior Kasse Oldani topped the assists
record with 75. Senior Bridget Haubrich
topped the blocked shots record with 71 ,
beating her previous blocked shot records
in the ·95_ '96 season and the '96- '97 season.
As for career records. Oldani accomplished
186 assists from '95 through '98 to reach
the number one record in career assists .
Bridget Haubrich, for the same time period,
grabbed the top record for blocked shots
with 210, the second highest career record
for offensive rebounds (210), and the fourth
highest career records in steals ( t 2 t) and
total rebounds (466). • By Zach Jefferson

WIDE OPE.N FORWARD sophom e Jame Gray,
Bradford s be"t scorer of a t me, ta es t r: sf.ot.
Shooting fe dgo.!llS, Gray .!lveraged 49 perce .

(front)Jessica V;te, Tonya Pratt, Jenny Fish, Adr;nne Owens, Nyesha Mack, Maria Tirado (back)
Coach Tassoti , Melissa Hunt, Anne Phillips. Laura Fisher, Rose Ruffalo, Jenny Binninger, Coach
Mercado

The girls' junior varsity basketball team
finished their season with a record of 6 - 14.
"We were lazy," said sophomore Adrienne
Owens in accounting for the Red Devils '
poor performance though you wouldn ' t
know it from practices, which ran from right
after school to 5:00 p .m . daily.
In addition to scrimmages, the practices
consisted of mostly a running workout, including an exercise called "seventeens ,"
where the girls ran back and forth across the
width of the court I 7 times without stopping in under a minute.

The Red Devils remained undefeated against
Horlick, Shoreland , and South Milwaukee.
Junior varsity 's best game was against the
Horlick Rebels . Bradford beat the Rebels by
1 point and Owens scored her season high
19 points.
One of the girls' worst games was against
the Franklin Demons. Bradford was beaten
by the Demons 26-55 in their first match up
and then later in the season 36-43 .
Despite the poor record , the JV team did
have some promising athletes who can 't
wait to play varsity .

s0t •

l ifl 11 M:::::::

SE IOR ERIN SPITZER races to the fmsh 1 ne while competing in the freesty1e again5t South M'lwaukee, which the Devils
won '15-70. <Photo by Courtney Bjorn

(front) Mary E'dridge, T'ffany Tessman, Erin Spitzer,
Kaia LeMay (second) Nicole
Coan, Michelle Coan, Britta
Mueller, Mari Sauceda,
Breanne Edward:;, Emily
Singer (third) Dena Galster,
Jes5ie Volden, Shelley Freng,
Josephine Savaglio, Staci
Braya, Li:;a Kelly, Tracy
Vanderford (back) Coach
Franz Feldmeier, Jenny
Binninger, Lind:;ey Huffman,
Tor• Wallen, Jenny Wuolo,
Heather Altergott, Je5:;ica
Ki man, Er;cka Tetting,
Coach Kristi Lemerond

WE
115
73
56
88
89
95
116
55
farther Relays
Conference Relays
Bradford nvite
Oak Cree Invite
Conference Meet
State Sectionals

FRESf"MAN TOR: WAL EN practices the 17ackstroke as she
bu1 1ds .ip her strength to perform in Madison at the state
meet n the 200 yard individual medley. Wallen was the only
Red Devi to make it to .;;tate. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

MEET
South Milwaukee
Case
Horlick
Franklin
Park
Muskego
Oak Creek
Tremper

THEY
70
113
130
98
97
91
66
131
3rd out o 8 teams
7th out of 9 teams
4th out of 11 teams
2nd out of 8 teams
6th out of 9 teams
5th out of 13 teams

GOOOOO DEVILS1 PSYCH NG out Muskego during warmups, the Red Devils get pumped up with a group cheer just
before the meet begins. It must have worked because the
Devis won 95-91. < Photo by Frank Ruffalo

WE
80
67

44
53
61
53
75
48

MEET
South Milwaukee
Case
Horlick
Franklin
Par
Muskego
Oak Creek
Tremper

THEY
55
94
122
99
101
105
85
120

*Slf!M1
MOST IMPROVED • Shelley Freng, Tiffany Tessman 4 YEAR
SWIMMER AWARD • Jenny Wuolo, Erin Spitzer CAPTAI S•
Jenny Wuolo and Lisa Kelly

I -~~1931 I -~1i..,-~:r

freshman lori Mallen goes to State
Starting out the season on a positive note,
the girls' swim team found their first victory
against South Milwaukee. where they
grabbed fans' attention with a final score of
115 to 70.
Although the remainder of the sea on
went downhill, the girls kept their hopes
high as they worked hard to improve their
skills.
State became a reality for one member of
the 1997- t 998 swim team. Freshman Tori
Wallen qualified for the state competition In
Madison in the 200 yard individual medley.
Wallen said, "The crowd at state is overwhelming as well as the teammates that
came along for support. We had a great
time!" Enthusiasm such as this was what
put Wallen on the road to state.
Wallen was not the only girl with spirit,
though. Junior Staci Braya said, "I had fun in
practice. In fact, that's what I will always
remember about the team. My goal was to
perform a double front, which I accomplished within the first two weeks.
For the past three years the swimmers
have attempted to push Coach Feldmeier

into the pool but were unsuccessful until
this year. As senior Jessica Kilman put it,
"We finally got him!"
With school choice a reality for the upcoming school year. talk often turned around
which school who was going to attend. The
matter concerned students, parents , and
coaches alike.
Coach Feldmeier, who coached both the
boys' and girls ' swim teams, feared that if
students were allowed to choose which
school they wanted to attend that the sports
programs will suffer.
"Competition will be unfair because all the
Barracuda members will want to go to
Tremper to stay with the Barracuda's coach ,"
said Feldmeier.
Therefore, if athletes , along with the rest of
the District's students; are allowed to choose
which school they will attend , it will cause
big controversy, at least with the sports
programs.
"If they get to choose which school they
will attend, I will consider resigning as the
Red Devil swim coach," said Feldmeier.
< By Jamie Lampos and Kelley Massie

CALCULATINGA TI EDfmish,&eniorL1sa "lyraces
with top speed perf rmarce again 5t Oa Creek n a
meet Heh the Devils won. 116-66. < Photo by Frank
Ruffo o

WAI

Sport • 187

(front) Jeremie Mathein, Beau DeBoer,
Steve Birch (second) Mike Adamowicz.
Garret oeer. Steve Kreueer, Robert
Wind, Dueton Hincz, Coach Lemerond,
Jack Seitz (third) Chad Ivy, David
Kreee1n, Ryan K ldow. Ben Gorman,
Aziron Glioleton, Nate Bur hzirt, Coach
Feldmeier

MEET

WE
86

64
61
88
68
83
75
112
6th out of 14

South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Franklin
Racine Park
Tremper
Muskego
Oak Creek
Nicolet Invite

THEY
98
122
121
91
118
103
108
52

6th out of 9
6th out of 7
8th out of 9
7th out of 9
8th out of 12

Conference Relay
Bradford Invite
Racine Invite
Conference Meet
Sectionals

rJifllil
CONFERENCE CHAMPION 200 YARDS • Beau DeBoer
CONFERENCE CHAMPION 100 YARDS BREAST • Beau DeBoer
MOST IMPROVED SWIMMER • Steve Kreuser, Aaron Gholston
MOST IMPROVED DIVER • Jack Seitz

:liiEEL:rc1. T ·E:9'9'C>:ll19'
DeBoer slJJims state fourth time
"The team was small and inexperienced,"
said head swimming coach Franz Feldmeier
after finishing the season with a varsity
record of one victory and seven losses.
However, everyone on the boys' swimming team really learned a lot about swimming, and they dropped their times significantly throughout the season.
Some lessons were learned the harCI way.
Diver junior Jack Seitz learned that people
can be loyal.
Competing on a faulty board, Seitz smashea
his mouth at sectionals.
"l was afraid my girlfriend (junior Britta
Mueller) wouldn't like me anymore," said
Seitz, who lost most of his upper teeth in the
accident.
However, Britta, who also dives, went to
Seitz's house everyday to help take care of
him.
Another lesson learned was that it took a

full team to compete.
With only 17 members on the squad and
most of them not having competed before,
the team got blown out of the water.
With one exception-against Oak Creek
the Devils struck back for a I 12-52 victory.
"They were even thinner at some positions than we were." said senior Mike
Adamowicz.
A final lesson learned was that excellence
will prevail.
Senior Beau DeBoer, who was the conference champion in the 200 yards Individual
Medley and in the 100 yard Breaststroke.
made his fourth trip to the state meet in
Madison to compete in the 200 yards Individual Medley.
"Going to State for a fourth time was a
great way to finish up my senior year though
it would have been nice to have placed
better," said DeBoer. • By Zach Jefferson

JUNIOR JERE Ml MA THEIN helpe eophomore ewimmer S eve Birch out of the pool a~e r a losing cauee.
Fruetrated most of the season, t he Devils lacked
depth with only 1i7 members.

JUNIO BE GO MAN swims t e b tterfly leg of the
200 yard IM at t he Bradford Invite. Following in the
wake offourtime 5ta contender se ior Beau DeBoer,
Gorma n has his work cut out for him. < Photo by Heidi
Thoma s

188 • Boy ' Swimming

OST IMPROVED SWIMMER Sophomore Aaron Gholston
eft) and Most.Valuable Swimmer Sophomore Garret Roser
rght) prepare to compete in the 500 Freestyle at the
Bradford Invite. < Photo by Frank Ruffalo

JUNIOR GARRET ROSER is congratulated by Coach-Feldmeier
on the victory of the 200 IM race he just finished at the
Bradford Invite. < Photo by Frank Ruffalo

"WINNING CONFERENCE MEANT a lot to me," said senior
Beau DeBoer, shown swimming the backstroke leg of the 200
yard IM. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

Sport • 189

FRESHMAN LINDSEY ANHOCK swings with grace as she
does a clearhip on the uneven bars, a move which takes
tremendous strength and abil ty. < Photo by Heizler

l'llfiltl
WE
132.55
126.45
138.6
114.05
137.55
132.05
109.9
110.375

WARMING UP BEFORE her performance on the uneven bars,
Lance freshman Samantha Smith swings in preparation to
do a giant. < Photo by Heizler
WITH PERFECT FORM senior Jamie Lampos practices a back
walkover on the floor t>efore a meet against W. A. Central,
which they won 135.65 - 121.55. < Photo by Heizler

I

•Gymn

tic

(front) Samantha Smith, Tiffany Raethke, L.ndsey Anhock (back) Coach Trish VanHoof, Nicole
Kaddatz, o.1amie Lampos, Coach Corine Konkel, Casie Millhouse, Rebecca McMaster, Mgr. A~am King

MEE,.
Hersey Inv.
Franklin/Muskego
Central Inv.
3rookfield East
~enosha Inv.
Zacine
Menomonee Falls
Burlington

THEY
4th place
127.1
1st place
106.25
2nd place
139.225
134.97
127.1

135.65
132.7
133.9
127.375
137.55
139.875

W. A. Central
Whitefish Bay Inv.
Brookfield Central
W. A. Hale
Varsity Conference
WIAA Sectional

121.55
9th place
117.4
98.6
2nd place
4th place

ISif!M'I
BALANCE AWARD • Jamie Lampos ACADEMIC ALL-STATE • Jamie
Lampos, kki Kaddatz, Becky McMaster ALL-STATE • Jamie LamposAll Around, Nikki Kaddatz-Floor, Samantha Smith-Beam, Casie
Millhouse-All Around

A..- FULL SPEED, e;enior Rebecca McMaster, one of the two
Bradford gymnasta on the Kenosha Combined team, hurdles
toward the vault to do a front handspring.< Photo by He1zler

Ce»m~b&Lck Kids

/(-Combined sends two tD State

ON
E BARS freshman Tiffany Raetnke does a kip
ass e competes against W. A. Hale. scoring an 8.2.
< Photo by Heizler

Samantha Smith does a bac handspring on the
balance bea m during the Kenosha Invite, placing 3rd
w.th acore of 9.15. < Photo l:>Y Heizier

Doing flips and twists throughout the season, the Kenosha Combined gymnastics
team put on some amazing performances.
Though the season was tough. the gymnasts stuck with it. Fighting through injuries
and sicknesses, the girls went on to take
fourth place at the sectional meet at
Westosha/Wilmot, just missing state by
only a few points.
The year started out slow, but by the time
the third meet came around, the gymnasts
were back to being one of the best.
"Senior Jamie Lampos took some time off
to see if she was going to be on the team,"
coach Corine Konkel said. "Her scores make
a difference."
With Lampos' help, the girls bounced
back and won the Central Invitational. "I
normally don't get nervous before meets,
but I was that day. I didn't feel ready. but I
guess I was because I did really well,"
Lampos commented.
Soon after, however, Lampos got sick,
and Lance freshman Samantha Smith and
Tremper sophomore Casie Millhouse didn't
get to compete in all the events. The scores
went down once again and the Kenosha

team lost the next two meets by very large
margins.
The only bright spot was Tremper sophomore Nicole Kaddatz. A gifted gymnast,
Kaddatz helped bring up the scores.
"The entire season we were injured. I
don't think there was one meet where we
weren't sick or in pain. ltwasa very frustrating and painful year," Lampos said.
Then, Lampos returned once again. At
the Whitefish Bay Invite the girls did well as
a team. but individually, they had little
chance because the schools were made up
of club gymnasts. making it difficult for
Kenosha to place. Even though Kenosha
had four strong gymnasts, they don't train
in clubs.
Closing out the season. the team sent two
girls to state-Tremper sophomores Nikki
Kaddatz, who went for floor. placing ninth
with a 9.017. and Casie Millhouse for beam.
placing twelfth with a 8.61 7.
"We might have had a chance to advance
to state as a team. but we had a few falls on
beam, which held us back. It's not our
strongest event ... said senior Rebecca
McMaster. • By Jamie Lampos

Sp rt •I

FIGHT' G ITI Working to score a one point escape or a two
po1rit reversal, junior Chris Gordon fights out of the double
chic en wing. Chris had 20 escapes for the season. < Photo
by Heizler

nl fl

(front) Wendy Bishop, Nicki Covelli, Chad Truax, Matt LaDuke, Vince Slater, Paulina Covell:, Amber
Hansen (second) Tim Nelson, Chris Gordon, Kevin Smart, Marcus Bouterse, Josh Covelli, John Wade,
Anthony Hochkiss, Adam Behlke, (third) Coach Foster, Brandon Hendrickson, Wade Jackson, Steve
Krack, Jamie Clack, Mike Fenner, Willie Wade, Ricardo Le Bron, Coach Grover (back) Steve Fredricks, Mason Swartz, Mike
Herbretchmeier, Pete Hatfield, Chris Sylvester, Tony Garcia, Jeff Czajka

I 't l

46

41
45

39
42
32
75
39
28

WRESTL.NG N THE 152 weight class, senior Marcus Bouterse
pins a Horlick Rebel to add six points to the scoreboard as
Bradford goes on to win the meet 39-24. < Photo by Heizler

I 2•

lin

MEET

THEY

South Milwaukee
Oak Creek
Tremper
Sheboygan orth
Racine Park
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Muskego

30
24
24
29
27
-1
24
26

THE BRADFORD RED Devils celebrate as they beat Tremper
at their own home, taking with them the city championship
trophy, which Tremper has owned the last two years.< Photo
by Dan Grabowski

35
45
36
54

37

Lake Geneva Badger
Marquette
franklin
Whitnall
Oak Creek
Bur ington
1

26
24
18
34

12
24

li! i',IMI
1

MOST DEDICATED • Marcus Bouterse, Josh Covelli SPORTSMANSHIP • Kevin Smart, Josh Covelli MOST IMPROVED •
Pete Hatfield

I +e>mi:1t11ELtie>:1t1

Red Devils Conference Champs
The best in years, that's what you could
call the '97-'98 wrestling team. The entire
team was amazingly strong.
The team's undefeated conference record
of t 0-0- 1 made them champs of the South
East Conference, generally regarded as one
of the toughest conferences in the state.
They had an overall record of 14-4- I .
In the beginning of the wrestling season.
the wrestling team looked to be state q ual ifying contenders. As the team arrived at the
midpoint of the season, their great ability to
wrestle as a team became obvious.
However, between the middle and the
end of the season, some illnesses crippled
the team, but the Red Devils were still a
force to be reckoned with.
"In the beginning of the year no one could
stop us. Luckily, towards the end Tim Nelson
and the whole line-up from 145 and up
guided our team to victory," said senior
Marcus Bouterse.
Mr. Grover, assistant coach the last two
years, had a stellar season in his first year as
the head coach.

"This team was very
citing for me to
coach. Jheir attitude and effort made them
winners each time they stepped on the
mat. It will be hard to replace our senior
stars-Steve Krack, Josh Covelli. Marcus
Bouterse, and Willie Wade; however, we
do have many young hopefuls that will be
future standouts," said Coach Grover.
The highlight of the season for the wrestling team was their match against Muskego.
Fifty-four conference dual meets was what
Muskego had won before they faced the
Red Devils.
Bradford's victory of 28-26 was a very
close one, but Pete Hatfield, a heavyweight
wrestler for Bradford, finished up the meet
with a win to pull it out for the Devils.
Another important win was Bradford beating the Tremper Trojans. After quite a few
years of retaining the Kenosha high school
wrestling trophy, the Trojans finally gave it
up to Bradford. A great celebration ensued
after all of the wrestlers' hard work finally
paid off. The final score was Bradford 39,
Tremper 24. < By Doug Sawyer

EAT MATl SENIOR Josh Covelli s mas es his oppo nent's
head into the mat with a three-qua rters elson. For
an outstanding senior year Covelli won co· MVP, Most
Dedicated, and Best Sportsmanship awards.

USING THE CRADLE, senior Willy ade watc es his
opponent's shoulders to see if t hey hit the mat and he
gets pin. WadrJ had 30 pins on the srJason. aking
him t e RrJd DrJvjl pi n leader.

AT THE BRADFORD nvite. Rya n DeAngelis, a senior,
gets ready to spar with an opponent. Bradford won
their own invite, barrJly rJdging out ilwaukee Pius to
takrJ t he trophy. < Photo by Heizler.

Sports• 193

CAREFULLv CONCENT N. NG 0 the ball, forward junior
~amPly Claueing dribt>lee around the defenee a5 ehe control5
the action at midfield.

f fj1£ji (front) Kristen Vidae, Stacy Stibb, Annalisa Ruffolo, Rebecca McMaster, Shauna Borger, Laura
__ ••-

Anderson, Fran Ruffolo (middle)Breanne Edwards, Leticia Fantauzzi, Whitney Simpson, Danielle
Drakes, Suzy Zdravkov1c, Patricia Costabile, Kenlisha Johnson (back) Coach Fabiano, Jenny Binninger,
Julia Wade, Jennifer Conway, Heather June, Lauren Morafcik, Coach Lynn Jurvis

AFTER MANY YEARS AS THE HEAD VARSITY
coach of the boys ' team , Tony Fabiano came
back on the soccer scene as the new coach of
the girls ' JV team because of his lifelong love
of the game.
" He takes soccer really seriously, so he's a
tough coach ," said senior Rebecca McMaster.
However, a lot of the girls, who came out
for soccer just for fun , soon found that a
tough coach who took his sport seriously
meant that they would have to be equally

OFFENSIVE PLAYER JuNIOR Nicole Winberg paeses the ball
upfield against South Milwaukee in a game at Parkeide. The
Devi e dominated with a score of 12-1.
SENIOR BRYANNA JURVIS, a power on offen5e, movee the
ball upfield against the Rockete. On the eeason Jurv1e scored
35 goals and wae selected to the all-State team. < All
photoe by Heizler

I 4 • Girl ' Soccer

serious.
" I was expecting it be the same as last year.
but Coach Fabiano worked us really hard,"
said junior Breanne Edwards.
Although a tough coach was something
the team needed , he couldn 't turn things
around and the girls had a poor season with
one exception when they won I 1-0 over
Case.
" Everyone was really excited to cream
Case," commented McMaster.

c::Ri&a..mp~

Red Devils blank the CDmpetifiDn
"We had a really awesome team." bragged
junior Tami Clausing. who played forward
on the SEC conference championship Red
Devil girls' soccer team.
The girls had a whole lot to brag about.
They won the Parkside tournament with a 40-1 record. In the championship game, they
had to play Tremper and shut them out with
two goals to nothing.
In the South Division Southeast Conference the Red Devils had the best overall
record of all ten teams with a score of nine
to none, which meant that no one in the
South Division scored on the tough Bradford
defense all season. This also meant that for
the third year in a row, the girls' soccer team
won their division.
"It was awesome to be part of a winning
team," said sophomore Marisa Banas.
To achieve a team goal you have to work
together, so to get the girls to all work
together the team's coach. Lynn ju rvis, took
the girls to the Eagle's Nest Adventure
Leadership and Team Building course as
part of an overnight retreat at Lutherdale

camp in Elkhorn.
"The girls had a great time and came
together as a team," commented coach
jurvis.
After an undefeated regular season in
conference, the girls thought that they could
go all the way, but in a blink of an eye it was
over-the girls lost their first Regional game
against Park.
After having beaten Park 2-0 in the last
game of the regular season. at Regionals
the Devils played the Panthers even-up in
regulation.
"It was very exciting as it ended in a t-1
tie. After two overtimes the teams went to
a shoot-out. It went to the last shooter,"
said jurvis.
One of the keys to the Red Devil success
was the overpowering offense of senior
Bryanna jurvis, who scored 35 goals during
the season and made the all-State team.
"It was great making all-State, but our
success really depended on the contributions of the entire team ... noted Bryanna. <
By f esi Ferraro

(front) Nicole Winberg, Carrie Eld rick, Ashley Waltersdorf, Rebecca McMaster,
Bryanna Jurvis, Jackie
Anderson (second) Amy
Andreucc., Megan Jurvis,
Tami Claus ng, Amber
Hedstrom, Whitney Simpson (back) Coach Fabiano,
Apri Hedstrom, Marisa
Banas, Jenny Degrace,
Coach Lynn Jurvis, Jamie
Gray, Gina Gray, Michelle
Bennett, Coach RockJurvis

GOIN(? 0 OFFENSE, !>Opnomore J cciue yr Anderson looks to pass t e t:>al tot e center ·r 'lo es of
scori g yet arother go...

1
0
WE

MEET

THEY

1
11

Brookfield East
Oak Creek
Milwaukee Lutheran
Oconomowoc
Madison West
Racine St. Cathennes
Tremper
South Milwaukee
Franklin
Racine Horlick
Rhinelander
Monona Grove
Oregon
Tremper
Racine Case

3
0
0
0
0
0
0

3
0
4
1
2
12
6
1

7
1
2
2
4

PAST AL NE of defe ders, unior Asb eyWa ::.tirsdorf
boots the ba 1..pfield as t11e D ils go on tre
ense.

1
0
0
1
2
1
0
0

4
0
2
6
2
1

Verona
Madison Memorial
Deforest
Racine St. Catherines
Muskego
Burlington
Racine Park
Racine Park

2
2
0
1
1
1
0
2

li! i',IMI
1

MVP OFFENSE • Ashley Woltersdorf MVP DEFENSE • Gina
Gray MOST IMPROVED • Marisa Banas COACH'S AWARD •
April Hedstrom ALL CONFERE CE 1ST TEAM • Bryanna Ju1V1s,
Ashley Woltersdorf, Jamie Gray 2ND TEAM • Gina Gray,
Carrie A1drich, April Hedstrom, Megan Jurvis HONORABLE
MENTIO • Michelle Bennett, Amy Andreucci ALL-STATE TEAM
• Bryanna Jurvis

Sport •I

.. , WAS VERY, very impressed with the upcoming freshmen
think this young team has a great future." To the sat1sfact1on of Co8ch Becker, freshman George Demos displ8ys his
perfect beginning form.

l'Zl;~lrl

(front) Coach Becker, Mike Weddel, Nat Smith, Dan Sinnen, Greg Thomson, George Demos, Jason
Schlinsog, Coach Lesjak, (second) Paul Keeku, Greg Schlinsog, Jeff Brandt, David Mau, Adam Burt.
Craig Royal, (back) Matt Wendt, Paul Edmiston, Joe Pascucci, J.R. Litkey, Charlie Zellner

South Division
SCORE

TEAM AVE.

PLACE

Janesville Invite

344

93.7
41.7
41.7
47.0
44.5
87.0
41.2
85.2
86.0

19/34
215
1/2
5/5

Beloit Invite

375
167
167
188
178
348
165
341

Warhawk Golf Invite
South Division
Muskego
South Division
Franklin
Bradford Best Ball
Oak Creek

BEFORE HE PUTTS.junior Paul Edmiston examines his lie on
the green at Maplecrest in a dual match against Burlington,
which the Devils won with a team average of 43.2.
BALANCING ALL THE gear on his back that every golfer must
endure, senior Matt Wendt gracefully bends down to set his
ball ori the green. < All photos by Dan Grabowski

I

• Boys' Golf

212
7/22

Kenosha County Quad
Burlington
South Milwaukee
WlAA Regionals
SEC Conference

178
352
173
161
336
325

44.5
88.0
43.2
40.2
84.0
81.2

5/5

216
1/2
1/2

218
3/10

l;f'f!Mj

212

FIRST TEAM ALL CONFERENCE • Paul Edmiston, Joe Pascucci

16/32
20/31

COUNTY • J.R. Litkey

FIRST TEAM ALL COUNTY • Paul Edmiston SECOND TEAM ALL

- il-e>e>d. - il-e>1:£
Young team plays well, bddes well
"This team has provided my most enjoyable coaching experience in seven years of
coaching boys· golf," said Mr. Becker. "They
were really good kids who worked hard.
were coachable. and tried hard to do their
best."
With only two seniors, Matt Wendt and
J.R. Litkey, to provide leadership on the five
man rotation that dominated all year, the
team not only represented Bradford well
but has great potential for the future also.
Coming in with the best average was
junior Paul Edmiston with 42.3 for nine
holes. Chosen first team all-conference,
Edmiston placed among the top 15 in Beloit
with a 78 and in Janesville with a 79.
"The highlight of my season would have
to be Janesville." said Edmiston, "because
we did good as a team and I still dia good
individually."
Averaging just a little above Edmiston
was sophomore Joe Pascucci with a 42.5,
whose most notable achievement. perhaps,
was placing second at the city tournament.

"I was real happy with my overall performance," commented Pascucci who, along
with Edmiston, was chosen first team allconference.
Another happy surprise for the Red Devils
was the fine showing by Bullen freshman
George Demos, whose 43.9 average was
third best on the team.
Not only was the squad competitive during the regular season, winning three out of
four duals and placing well in multi-team
events, but taking second at Regionals and
third in the Conference Championships
showed that the young Devils could handle
post-season pressure as well.
"Jhe highlight of the season was Regionals
for me because everybody came through
and shot their best," said Pascucci.
Still, the players see room for improvement, which bodes well for the future.
"We could have done a little better and
worked harder." said Edmiston, always critical of his play. • By Mr. Madder and Laura
Minski

WHERE It. IT!'' Internally dealing wit the frustr.ations
of go1f,junior Pao IE miston calmly sorts thro gh his
clubs to f;nd th e one that will help him make the
perfect sho~ .

WITH BOTH FE Et planted firmly on the ground, sopho·
more ll oe Pascucci riSruns his plans in his head before
going hrough with t he executio n.

DROPPING HIS CLUB on the ground with the sunlight bearing
down on his back, senior J.R. Litkey crouches on his heels and
mentally prepares himself while contemplating his next move.

Sport • 197

GOING BACK FOR a lob. sophomore Rocco Lamacchia eeps
his eye on the ball as his doubles partner, sophomore Ben
Hoffman, scoots out of h sway.

IN THE AIR, sophomore Eric Werw1e h'ts an overhead during a
match at the Bradford invite.

MENTALLY PREPARING FOR the serve, captain junior Brann
Soens carefully bounces the ball before he hits it in h
opponent's service box. < All photos by Heizler

198 •Boy 'T nni

''llMltl

(front) Roy Chembakessary, Kevin Smart, Shane Allen, Brannon Soens, John Morrone, Rocco
Lamacchia, Jim Defazio, Ken Torres (back) Coach Ramey, Tony Constanti, Mason Swartz, Tom
Cerqua, Richard Hoffman, Mike O'Connor, Coach McNeil

MEET

SCORE

Bu' ngton

2-5
1-6
6th'
2-5

Musk~o

Trojan Invitational
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
~ed Devil Invitational
Treriper

Racine Case
South Milwaukee
Oak Creek
Sectiona Meet
WIAA Sectional
'tied

0-7

'1 or s
ason
Swartz and Tony Constant, !'itro I off tne tennis
courts '1 good humor.

3-4
2-5
6th'
4th

0-7
3rd

0-7

MOST MPROVED • Eric Werw1e ROOKIE OF THE YEAR • Roy
Chembakessary
1

:e>pyc::&a:t;ss;
lennis team repeats last season
1

Tennis and copiers? What could they have
in common? Just that each makes copies.
The boys' tennis team was almost an exact
copy of last year.
To start the season off, not enough players
came out to make a J. V. or a really strong
varsity team, which made it hard to put a
winning team together.
Coach Ramey commented, MThis was a
very inexperienced team, but we had a lot
of good players and most of them will be
returning next year ...
Although the dual meet record was a
disappointing 0-8, just the same as last
season, some highlights will not be forgotten.
One of the highlights was the individual
accomplishments of team captain junior
Brannon Soens, who played number one
singles.
After a strong regular season. Soens took
fourth at Sectionals to become Bradford's
only representative at State.
In addition to his outstanding play, Soens
also provided leadership.

Senior Jim Defazio said of the junior captain, "Brannon is a big team leader. He
helped out and gave us pointers when we
needed it."
Another highlight came from Bullen freshman Roy Chembakessary. who played number two doubles with sophomore Ben
Hoffman.
"It was exciting to go into three sets
against Oak Creek even though we lost
eventually in the third set, .. said
Chembakessary.
Team work was one thing that kept the
players' heads up and the team together.
Said Defazio, "We all would give a little and
take a little."
For the younger players, the coaching and
the help from the more experienced juniors
and seniors gave improvement to their
game.
Sophomore Eric Werwie commented,
"Becauseofthegreatcompetition, it helped
develop my game even more by playing on
Varsity. I played number 4 singles.·· < By
Cdrly Richards

DURI GRE-00
Allen racee towa
goes t of reac .

port • 199

SENIOR KASSE OLD AN smashes the ball w advance w first
base in a game against Tremper. Oldani collect.ed 11 hits and
scored 9 runs on the season. < Pho-CO by Heizler

(front) Kasse Oldani, Christy Kober, Joleen Bush, Jerri Nash, Sarah Boland, Lisa Ristau (back) Coach
Stahlman, Jenny Bisgrove, Erica Cleveland, St.ephanie Koser, Lisa Johnson, Crystal Silkwood, Liz
Roberts

3

f#,JtHI+

9
3

MEET
West Ailis Hale
St. Catherine
Muskego
Lake Geneva Badger
Franklin
ParK
Horlick

0

Case

5
10

ParK
Horlick

WE
2

9
3
5
4

THEY
6
8
10
4

3
10
5
1
6

8
4
18

3
0
2

Tremper
Tremper

8
15

Case

7
7

St. Joseph
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee
Burington

14
10

3

li! i',IMI
1

MOST IMPROVED • Lisa Johnso~ BEST BATTING AVERAGE •
Jenny Bisgrove (.462) TEAM RBI LEADER • Erica Cleveland (il'
SEC ALL FIRST CONFERENCE • 1st Team: Jenny B1sgrove
(infield), 2nd Team: Erica Cleveland (utility) and Lisa Johnson
(1st base)

"STRRRlllKE!" calls the umpire as the catcher, junior E
beth Roberts, catches the bal: n her glove and her St.
opponent is caught looking. < Phow by Jenna Ferraro

2

• S ftball

! G::l1e>'1L.. 1d.;a...
Senior-led team has high hopes, but. ..

ONE OF BRADFORl9'S pitche , senior Jolecm Bush
concentrates on th mwing stril<es at Bradford's away
game .at Tremper. Photo by eiz er

Although the varsity softball team didn't
succeed with a winning record, the girls
played hard.
Said outfielder junior Sarah Boland, "We
had a lot of talent on the team, but we just
couldn't get it together."
After an opening loss against West Allis
Hale, the Devils came back with a narrow
win over St. Catherines, that followed by a
loss to Muskego. a win against Lake Geneva
Badger, and so on. You get the picture.
"We just couldn't put together pitching,
fielding and batting so we could win on a
consistent basis," said catcher senior Crystal Silkwood.
In non-conference games, the girls did
well with a 3-1 record, but the SEC was a
different story as the team lost I t games
and won only two.
"We thought we were going to do well,"
said assistant coach Tim Hansen. "We had
all the pieces in place with a good pitching
rotation and a lot of seniors. but it just didn't
happen. We should have beat some teams
we eventually lost to."

Close games were especially discouraging; for example, against Park the Devils lost
by a single run both regular season games,
and against Case they lost three games by a
sum total of five runs.
In a tight, well-played WIAA Regional
game at Poerio Park the Devils gave Case
all they could handle.
In what proved to be a hitters' game, the
"good guys" led up until the last Inning
when a Case player smacked a homerun in
the top of the 7th, scoring the go-ahead run.
The Devils still had one more at bat, but it
was not to be, and a team with a lot of pride
and potential went down 0-1 , but not without gaining some hard-earned respect.
Whether they were winning or losing, the
Red Devils never gave up Maintaining a
positive attitude was a key to the team's
determination to be competitive no matter
what.
"When somebody got down, the team
would get together and share it off," said
starting third baseman senior Stephanie
Koser. ·By Natalie Richards and Mr. Madder

ltl'll'===
SHO R~ STOP J NI
Jenny B'sgrove st~etch es for
the ball to keep St. Uoe't? from ad ncing at second
base. Bisgrove received First team Al -Conference. <
Photo by Jenna Femiro

(front) Erika Gretzinger,
Jenny Cit?kowski, Nicole
Lehman, Tracy Vanderford,
Stephanie DeBoch (second) Melissa God1ewski,
Natalie Richards, Carly
Richards, Amberlyn Kol eon,
Deana Wending (back)
Coach ~ assott1, A'l"lber
Hansen, Nicole Clausen,
Megan Bernardy, Angel.a
Zagame, Mel ssa Hunt ,
Abbe Amadio, Coach
Hansen

With a winning record of 10- 7 , Bradford 's
JV softball team improved tremendously
over last year's winless season .
Starting off the year with a t 3-8 win over
West Allis Hale gave the team confidence.
Though this opening game victory was
followed by a loss to St. Catherine 's, the
girls still kept their spirits high .
Back and forth went the wins and losses,
but it just made the Red Devils work harder.
Coach Hansen recalled , "This particular
team developed into a hard working unit.
Nearly all girls gave t 00 percent. "

When the time came to play Tremper,
every girl was ready to go , maybe too
ready .
" I think we lost because we just tried too
hard ," said third baseman sophomore
Amberlyn Koloen .
However, in the second game against
Tremper, the Red Devils came out on top.
''I've never seen a JV team play so well ,"
commented principal Joe Mangi , a spectator at the game.
Pitching , fielding, and batting all came
together forthe JV squad . · By Carly Richards

Sp or

• 201

ANYTl-il G FOR YQ[;, bro'. Senior Nick Bullock 5ecures the
block5 for sprit1t special 5t 5emor D.arr;ck Srrith before the
5t.art of the 100 .at C.a5e. Smith, top point getter for the
Devil6. went on to t.ake second in tne eve~t. < Piooto by Mr.
Bu'lock

THE SECOND HANDOFF goe5 smoothly on the two mile relay
a5 junior Pat Baron secure5 the baton from junior Ben
Gorman at Conference at Ca5e. < Photo by Nick Bullock
GETTING OUT QUICKLY at the start of the 400, senior Mike
B.aron and ;unior Ry.an Uiw5on drive .around the first turn at
the County Outdoor The Red Devi s took fir5t and 5econd with
the powerful running of Baron and 5enior David Poltrock. <
Photo by Heizler

202 • Boy ' Tr ck

S-t;z-e>z1re: =111:=cs&a..z~
Relays make headlines all seasDn
With a winning percentage of 72.8, the
boys' track team had their best season since
1994.
Several strong performances by a number
of different athletes made for a strong team,
led once again by MVP senior Darrick Smith.
who, with 183.5 points in 36 events, was
the top point getter for the Devils.
All season long the relays made headlines: juniors Ben Gorman, Pat Baron. Ryan
Lawson. and senior Mike Baron in the 2
mile relay; Mike Baron, Gorman, senior
David Poltrock. and Smith in the I mile
relay; and sophomore Scott Poltrock, junior
Chris Krajacic, and seniors Nick Bullock, and
justin Schweinsberg in the 4x I 00 relay.
"In the 4x I 00 we took 7th at Sectionals,
which was sort of disappointing," said Scott
Poltrock. "Schweinsberg couldn"t run because he only had 8 minutes until the 300
meter low hurdles ...
However. the 2 mile relay did go to State.

where they took 8th despite beating the
Bradford school record.
"Everyone either equaled or beat their
personal record," said Poltrock, "but we
still didn't medal. We would have had to
take sixth but it wasn't meant to be."
Also placing at State were sophomore
Cory Sorn, who took fourth in the mile;
Smith in the I 00; Schweinsberg in the 300
meter low hurdles and 100 meter high,
where he took fourth; and David Poltrock in
the 400 meters.
"Even though I didn't make it to the finals,
I ran a 50. 1, which made me feel really
proud," remarked Dave Poltrock.
Also contributing to the strength of the
team were junior Ryan Schenk, who exceled
in the shotput and discus, and senior jacorie
Benjamin, who went 6'4" in the high jump
but didn't advance beyond sectionals because of knee injury from eariler in the
season.· By Mr. Madder

(front 1 Jo5h Jankiew1cz,
Dante Trotta, Richard
Luckman, Jo5h Cleveland,
David Bellow, Brian Vanderhoef, Tim E15enhauer
(eecond) Paul Mun, Doug
Sawyer, Ben Kadzic, Chri5
Wiley, Pat Baron, Kri5toff
Weieebach, Anthony (third)
Coach Sturycz, Nathan
Burkhart, Mario Green,
Dave Polt-rock, Mike Baron,
Ryan Law5on, Darrick
Smith, Scott Poltrock, Jeremy Sowma (fourth) Coach
Roy, Ryan Schenk, Ja5on Behlke, Adoni5 Bryant, Chri5 Krajacic, Brian Negri, Mike Hawley, Coach A51ak5on (fi~h) Coach
Englund, Cory Sorn, Emilio Covelli, J.C. DeWitt, Cliff Mica, Dan Mica, Jacorie Benjamin, Coach Perona (back) Coach Van
.. one, Matt Gray, Matt DeWitt, Ben Gorman, Joe Ruder, Ryan Michael5, Nick Bullock, Ju5tin Schwein5berg, Coach
Bornhuetter

Indoor Season

MEET

PLACE

Racine Case Quad-JV
Red Devil Invitational
r.enosha County Meet
Bradford Tri-JV
or ick FrJSoph Invite
Case JV Invitational-JV
Madison West Relays
•for ick JV Invite
:a~ e Invitational-JV
TFNUSA State Indoor

1
2

Outdoor Season
Brown Deer nvitational

1

TEAMS
4

8
6
3

9

9

6
7
8
10
17

7
30
8
'1
55

9

Southeast Conference Relays
Racine Journal Times Relays
Marquette Invitational
Kenosha County Meet
Monona Grove Invitational
Southeast Conference Outdoor
WIAA R~ional-MuKwonago
'MAA Sectional-Janesville
'MAA State-UW LaCrosse

3
10
7
12
1
2
3
25

5
17
17
6
36
10
8
16
85

*Stfrl
JU IOR MVP • Ben Gorman SOPH MVP • Cory Sorn MOST
IMPROVED • Nick Bullock, Ryan Schenk COACHES AWARD •
Mike Baron, Matt DeWitt, David Poltrock CAPTAIN • Mike
Baron, David Poltrock STATE PLAQUE • Justin Schweinsberg,
Cory Sorn, Ben Gorman, Pat Baron, Ryan Lawson, Mike Baron

place ir115h here in tne County Outtfoor anti fo rth at
State,5eniorJu tin5chwe ni;b rg ele5over hurd e
n the 110 meter ig hurdle ev t. Photo by eizler

Sport • 203

4 3ii-z-cs&L't; S~&L~e>:a1

ft/OP Upham takes secDnd at State
PACING HERSELF FOR the long, grueling race that 1s ahead,
sophomore Lindsey DeWitt runs the mile at the Tri-County
Outdoor meet.

It was a great season for the girls' track
team. as they put it. Part of being in a sport
was having fun and doing your best. That
was the attitude that most of the girls had.
Some won many medals, went to state,
and even accomplished life long goals.
Sophomore Lori Ray said, "This has truly
been a great year for me. I feel that I have
improved a lot from the beginning o fthe
season and I hope to continue improving
for next year's season."
The track season is split into sub-seasons:
indoor and outdoor. The indoor season was
small, but the girls seemed to do well
during this section for a record of 2 1 wins
and 14 losses.
Junior Stacy Braya said, "I thought we did
pretty well during the indoor season. and I
hoped we could have done better during
the outdoor season."
The outdoor season was filled with many
more meets for the team. The girls seemed
to do all right, but not quite as well as they
did during the indoor season. However,
the girls did give it their best shot and did
come out with some victories, ending up

with a record of 26 wins and 55 losses.
Senior Dawn Randell said, "I feel that we
tried our best the whole year no matter what
our record was, and that's the most importantthing to remember. It's not whether you
win or lose; it's how hard you try."
Sophomore Lindsey Dewitt said, "I feel
that everyone improved in their own way
and that many of us had some very educational experiences."
Many of the team members did extremely
well, but one particular member comes to
mind. That would be senior Beth Upham. For
all of her three years at Bradford she has
been on the track yearn and for each of those
years has been a great benefit to the team.
She was named MVP every year. As captain
this year, Beth went to state and placed
second.
Upham said, "I am honored to get all these
awards and to have met my goals. I have
worked so hard and always tried to just do
my best every time. I am pleased to say that
the experiences I have had throughout these
three years will be experiences I will remember for a lifetime." • By Amy Stwycz

WITH FORCE AND strength, sophomore Jennifer Frederick
follows through with her throw of the discus at Tremper
during the Tri-County Outdoor meet. < Photo by Heisler

UP AND OVER. Senior Nicole Hansen cruises in the 100 meter
high hurdles as she competes for the Red Devils.< All photo6
by Heizler

204 •Girl 'Track

(front) Cheri Palmer, Aimee Meyer, Michelle Tate, Shelly Freng, Fatima Brown, Nicole Hansen, Amy
Nolen, Staci Braya (second) Lindsey DeWitt, Nikki Covelli,.,ennifer Frederick, Nina Pascucci, Guadalupe
Mendieta, ~ori Ray, Beth Upham, Milinda Creekmore (back) Coach Roy, Coach Sturycz, Coach Englund,
Coach Aslakson, Coach Perona, Coach Bornhuetter, Coach Van Lone

I t l tJ I fl
1

fi11frj)I
w-_

MEET

Pts.

Girls' County Indoor
Racine Invite
Whitefish Bay Invite
Racine Horlick

79
53.5
20
44.5

Crusader Classic
SEC South Coed Relays
Menomonee Falls Invite

6
42
58

2-9
2-7
2-5
6-9

Indoor Season

3-1
8-4
8-7

2-2
Outdoor Season

11-19
3-1
0-5

County Coed Outdoor
Journal Times Relays
SEC Girls' Conference
'MAA Coed Regiona
WIAA Coed Sectional
'MAA Coed State

86
18.5
70.25
55

34
16

1

l1~ i',IMI
FRESHMAN MVP • Fatima Brown SOPHJJUNIOR MVP •
Michelle Tate MOST IMPROVED • Nina Pascucci, Amy Nolen,
Lori Ray, and Jennifer Frederick COACHES' AWARD • Nicole
Hansen and Staci Braya STATE PLAQUE • Beth Upham
CAPTAIN • Beth Upham

season
for the

Sports• 2

AFTER FIELDING THE BALL, second baseman f' elect
throw the ball to first to make the play.
"AS A TEAM, we finished strong in a difficult season," said
Coach Dolan, here looking on as his team struggles yet again.

(front) Junior Gutierrez,
Andy Tucker, Brett Bezotte,
Chris Cecala (second) Chris
Gordan, David Pauley, Bob
Niccolai, Nick Vanderhoef,
Eric Olsen (back) Coach
Walsh, Tony Arnone, Erik
Petersen, Andy Wolf, Chris
Parrish, Adam Nighbor,
Brian Walsh, Mike Schmidt,
Coach Dolan

EflfrM+
WE

OPPONENT

THEY

2

Port Washington
Oak Creek
Racine Park
Horlick
Burlington
South Milwaukee
Muskego
Tremper
franklin
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee

12
10
12

5

2
2
8
4
4
2
2
11
3
AS THE BATTER steps away from the box, catcher junior
Chris Gordon tosses the ball back to the pitcher in a game at
Carthage against Muskego. The Devils struggled to contain
their opponents, losing 4-14.

206 • Baseball

5

(front)Brian Kulner,
Pat Patten, Tony Grey,
John Nicholas, Brian
Vanderhoof,
Mike
Johnson (back) Brett
McClay, Cody Peterson, Coach Weiland,
Ryan Meyers, Ryan
Myles, Matt Schneider

7
7
14
14
14
12
10
9

1
1

5
2
0
0
4
3

Horlick
Burlington
Case
Park
Mukwanago
Tremper
franklin
Regional-Mukwanago
Regional-Tremper

10

8
7
10

8
10
11
3
4

l;f'fl Ml~~e~6Eiatt:~n~m==
ALL SEC SOUTH DIVISION • Erik Petersen (honora~le mention)
ALL SEC SOUTH DIVISION • Chris Gordon (second team
catcher)

: S-t,::m::-,'W t?'CMC1:i.:a1'

Serve up that post-season surprise
The Bradford "boys of summer" struggled
during the summer. winning only two games
during the regular season. Even those two
games were a struggle as the Red Devils
managed to edge Burlington 8- 7 and Oak
Creek I 1-10.
In the other sixteen regular season games
the Devils got blown out regularly. They just
couldn't stop the bleeding as other teams
regularly scored in the double digits against
them.
However, it was in the first post-season
game that the Bradford boys threw a surprise party.
The surprise came in the form of a strong
pitching performance by team captain junior Erik Petersen, who held the Indians to
just three runs, the fewest allowed all season long.
The win was enough to get the attention of
the Tremper Trojans. the Devils' next opponent in the regional finals.

In each of their two previous meetings.
the Trojans. who were ranked I 0th in state,
had dominated with the help of a big inning
as they rolled over the Devils with scores of
14-2 and I 0-0.
However, in their second post-season
appearance the Red Devils gave Tremper a
fight for their lives right up until the very
end behind the pitching of starter sophomore Andy Wolf and Petersen, who came
in when Wolf struggled with control.
However, the Devils went down fighting
in the seventh as they came from behind to
make the score 4-3 on a two-run single by
junior Dave Pauley. With the tying run on
third and the go-ahead run on second, the
Devils struck out.
"As a team we finished strong in a difficult
season. These guys never quit on me or
themselves. They should be very proud of
themselves," said Coach Sean Dolan. • By
Mr. Madder and Natalie Richards

l'r ::.otra
little talk at701..t what he t.t11nk!; is goil"g ""'

0

01",

a

AME
7 and

IN A GA E ag r ,t M s ego pa ed t Ca-t.haee College.
outfielde jul" o~ Adam ti'1bor swings t.he t>at Fo i'l base f>;t.
< All pho s toy f-<e•zler

S ort • 207

AS PART OF cheerleaderfund·rai5ing. sophomore Katie Vanderhooi
serves up some pizza at the piZl.l

sale. The money was used for nev,
uniforms and spirit items. < Phot-0
by Heidi Thomas

208 • Divisional

ADVERTISING

oney is , suppos-

divisions dedicated only

order to close the chapter

edly, the root of all evil.

to learning how to make

on an era of their

However, neither money

and manage money. Our

children 's lives and to

nor yearbooks grow on

programs, such as Infra

congratulate and w ish

trees though they both

Red and Sportainment,

good luck for the begin -

come from trees . There-

are proud institutions of

ning of a whole new era-

fore , we spies must go

the marketing depart-

adulthood . A great part

out and sell space in our

ment. Kenosha 's compa-

of our cost has been

yearbook for businesses

nies and stores have

covered by these adver-

to advertise in. Some-

been kind to the produc-

tisements, and that

times this is a difficult

tion staff and have

makes this our Golden

and touchy operation .

supported us well. Not

lye. Your mission ,

That is why we spies

only the companies but

should you choose to

must use all sorts of top-

also the parents support

accept it, is to patronize

secret tricks and gadgets

the yearbook . Many

those businesses shown

to sell an ad. In our

parents place senior

in this section . < By

school , we have entire

send -offs in the book in

Crystal Silkwood

Divisional • 209

JCPenney

supreme Quality

&

PENUP.'L

Regency Mall

Sate Lubric&t\ot\

TEN MINUTE
LUBE CENTER

(414) 554-9500

6112 75th. Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

AITEQ 5 fOQMAL WEAR

Quality Care For
Your Car!

3203 Washif18lon Qoad
Kenosha, WI 53144
(414) 656-7193

Bumper to Bumper

All ew Dresses

Bridal Gown Qental
Tuxedo Qental

Open Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m .- 6 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
(414) 697-0188

., & ll
A. GIL CONSTANTI
N.O.A. Agent
LUTC Graduate

SEUlTICES

AllSfatee

*Full line Vending
*janitorial
4239 Green Bay Rd.
*Paper Supplies
Kenosha, WI 53144
*Bar &.. Restaurant
"Serving Area Businesses Supplies
*Wholesale
for 25 Years"
Candy, Cigarettes,
Cigars, &.. Tobacco

{L.ll L.l} 552-70L.l()

You're in good hands.

Allstate Insurance Company
6530 Sheridan Road, Suite 4
Kenosha, WI 53143
Bus (414) 657-7373
Claims 1 (800) 735-0701
Res (414) 551-7460

E.S.I. Associates

BRAND NAME CANDY FOR FUND RAISERS

JOHN R. CR~WfORil, il.il.S., M.S., s.c.
Pediatric aqd IA.dult Ort~odoqtlcs

Investigative &..
Process Service
5612- 7th Avenue
652-6361

•

••

ffi

OIPLOMATE
AMERJCAN BOARD
OF ORTHODONTICS

7851 - 51stAve • Kenosha, W I 53142 • (414) 694-5272
330 Main St • Twin Lakes, WI 53181 • (414) 877-3378
FAX (414) 694-3121

A Salute to Mary D. Bradford High School of Kenosha Wisconsin
Go Red Devil Athletes
On and off the field you make us proud!
Go Academic Teams

Show the state who has the right stum
We applaud the Bands, Choirs, and Orchestras
The very best in musical talents are right here!
We praise the Clubs of Mary D. Bradford
You selflessly senre the students and the community!
We say to the leaders of Bradford High:
"You'll succeed because you lead!"
We owe our gratitude to the teachers, staff, and administrators
Our standards of excellence come from them!
To the "Spy" staff:
"Write" on! You keep our school informed!
We give our wishes for a lifetime of good health, contentment and success
to the Mary D. Bradford High School Class of 1998!

E. John Eldridge, M.D. S.C.
Eye Physician and Surgeon
1400 - 75th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
(414) 652-9500

Craig Wendncks, ASE
Certified Master Auto
Technicians

AUTO WIZ, INC.
5006 Sheridan Road· Kenosha, WI 53140
(414) 658-FIXX
(3499)
Monday to Fnday
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday
7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

MASTER AUTO
[ TECHl\llCIAlllS

J

HAIR UNLIMITED
7535 - 22nd Avenue 6 Kenosha. WI. 5.3 143

(414) 658-4918

Stylist _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Appointment _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

3300 Sheridan Road
Kenosha.Wi 53140
(414) 658-4171

Hi/ /side

Hardware
4614 - 52nd Street

Kenosha, 'v\'153144

4100 52nd Street
Kenosha, WI53144
(414) 658-1636

(414) 652-1165

REGAL

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

Kenosha's LargestJeweler

H1'1e ?/(de ()wr. &dc'#e.ld ~ '?:114b1u4.
1'1e 'iu: ()# 7u- St. ~ 'iu: ().,, 7u- H

HERBERT S

Airports • Weddings • Proms • Dining Out
Direct Corporate Billing
Professional Courteous Chauffeurs

Jewelers
Kenosha
{414) 658-2008

Racine
(414) 632-0500

Waukegan
(708) 249-9129

Fax
(414) 658-4779

Toll Free 1-800-543-1302 or 1-800-499-2070

Pershing Plaza 697-0300

5911 - 57th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144

Kenosha Professional Police Association

Courage is. not judged by the absence offear
but rather the willingness to continue.

Congratulations
Class of 1998

3307 - 14th Avenue

P.O. Box8
Kenosha, \Nl53141
(414) 652-7700

ORTHERN
BIG STAR DRIVE-IN
1500 Washington Rd.
(414) 658-1572

Fax (414) 652-4775

IGHTS
and ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., Inc.
DENNIS NORTHERN
President

Steven R. Paradise, D.D.S.
Mario B. Maritato, D.D.S.
Frederick C. Gentile, D.J>.S.
Specialist in Periodontics

654-0Z67
34 I 5-30th Avenue • Kenosha, WI
kross from Gateway Technk:al College

" Personal attention to your total dental health &appearance "

~

~&
2 Locations

Two generations
of good home
made food:

GOOD FOOD

DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT INC.

2929 Roosevelt Rd.
Ph. 658-2067

2301 - 63rd St.
Ph. 654-7770

Kenosha. WI 53140

Congratulations on your high
school graduation Matt
DeWitt.
As a little guy
-As a big guy
We are all very
proud of you.
You will be a
very successful
college student/athlete
and teacherI
coach.

Professional Interior & Exterior Painting
Over 15 Years Experience
Tony Ramirez

654-5462
Pager 553-0778

Love,
Mom, Dad,
T.C., Lindsay,
Gram ma
Audray and
Grampa Fred ,
Gram ma
Pennya and
Grampa Jack

Congratulations

Cla s s

1 9 9

0

f
8

LEbLANc@
Since 1750

G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
P.O. Box 1415
Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA
Internet: www.gleblanc.com

WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM TIIE WORLD OF LEBLANC

LEBLANC • COURTOIS • VITO • HOLTON
YANAGISAWA • MARTIN • WOODWIND COMPANY

ANAYA'S AUTO REPAIR
"Certified Technician" by
Automotive Service Excellence
Washington D.C.

JESUS ANAYA
2515 - 52nd St.
Tel: 652-1441

General Service.
Tune-ups,
Engine Repairs,
Electrical Work,
Transmissions &
Emissions Testing
Se Habla Espanol

Jessica Sue Ferraro

2

Never be
content with
someone else 's
definition of you .
Instead , define
yourself by your
own truths, your
own understand ing of who you
are and how you came to be. And never
be content until you are happy with the
unique person you are. With all our love
and happiness to our truly unique and
lovely daughter. All our luck in your
future.
Mom and Dad

Hom

652-

3203

Pamela Aulozzl
Owner

EXCEPTIONAL NAIL CARE

----..

7625 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 658-3330. (414) 658-1269

AnnRehbeck
Owner

Chrissy,

8400 W Forest Home Avenue
Greenfield, Wisconsin 53228

(414) 427-8077

May you always keep that positive,
bright outlook on life. Enjoy your self
and the world around you as you work
to make your dreams come true.
With all our love,
Dad , Mom and Dave

Think College.
Whether you're a freshman trying to find your way
around the building, or a senior making plans for spring
break-college needs to be a part of your future.

Think Carthage.
Is college in your future? With an ideal campus location,
150 years of academic excellence, talented and involved
students and successful graduates-the answer is clear.

·· :···..

.

<

Carthage
1847-1997

800-351-4058 or e-mail us at
admissions@carthage.edu
Surf the web? Ride our wave at
www.carthage.edu
Office Of Admissions
Kenosha, WI 53140

Call us today and get
started on your future.

•

Leah ,
The combination of your warm character
and determination will help you achieve
your dreams. Enjoy life as you make your
goals come true. We couldn't be more
proud of you.
With all our love,
Dad, Mom and Dave

No minimum balance requirement•
No monthly service charge
No per-check charges
FREr• ATM card or Check Card
FREE transactions at TCF Bank's ATMs
First SO checks FREE•••

TCFBXNK

Visit our friendly banker at...
Kenosha North
2020 22nd Ave.

Wisconsin

,.posits FDIC Insured to $100,000. '$50 minimum opening balance required. "No annual lee. No per-transaction fee for Vls~systam Check
ard purchases. The TCF Check Card .. can also be used as an ATM card. Normal transaction lees apply when used as an ATM card or at point
I sale terminals not operated byTCF or for Economy Checking accounts. Must be minimum 18 years of age. "'Standard antique single copy
hecks only.

CAR CORRAL
Quality Used Cars At A Reasonable Price

654-4500
4422 - 30th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

654-9000
3314 - 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53144

Sarah Jane Pisciotti

-eli

~'
Y~~"'~~.#-

"'~W:tk~

•

METAL
FINISHING
SERVICE, Inc.

SpeciaJizing in

~A~

MEDICAL ~ PHARMACEUTICAL -¢- FOOD fr DAIRY

~~·

f ~MJ. <j<J"'- ~

KENOSHA , WI 53141
PH . (414) 657- 1956
FAX (414) 657-3072

JOHN GREB

k.~wdl
~~~7,c,

~

Telephone (414) 652-9083

H~~. f ~f"

r

~M.t.tk~
g~w~.

Gc.cJ.M~

J"OSEPH E. KUBICA, D.D.S., S.C.

w~ <j<J"'- k ..

Complete Family Dentistry

Wt.lcMt.~~
~­
~, He.#-~

~

Office Hours
By Appointment

3311 ROOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

Tamara Bushweiler

DERANGO ·

Tammy,
You are truly
one of the
greatest gifts of
our lives. You
have always been
mature beyond
your years even

"The Pizza King"~ Restaurant

2135 31st Street
Kenosha, \Visconsin 53140

Joseph Passarelli
owner

though you ' re our
" Baby! " We know
with your special
talents, compassion
and love of life that
you will succeed in
whatever you do!!
Congratulations, we
are proud of you!!

414-658-8450 • 414-658-8451

A FULL MENU AVAILABLE FOR:
FAMILY DINING - CARRYOUT - CATERING

Love,
Dad , Mom ,
Melany,
Heather,
Dobs &..
Zachary

•SALES •SERVICE

Since 1945
For That Extra Quality.
~~~M!tf:!:tf!f!~~
Let George Do It!
... Mlliti~~ ,,,~::# ~ jl~·.·,"'~

U

1

658-8672 111!
Michelle F ranee Larsen

GEOFFREY DOWSE
ATIORNEY AT LAW
VENTURA & DOWSE

5500 EIGHTH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53140

(414) 654-3004
FAX (414) 654-3695

Michelle,
Believe in your elf, work hard to
achieve your goals, and the re t
will follow. Love, happine s and
ucce . Good Luck in Radiology
chool.

RONALD K. ATANASOFF

R.K. AGENCIES, INC.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INSURANCE/INVESTMENTS

Highest
Standards of
Professional Service

3214 52ND ST.
KENOSHA, WI 53144
OFFICE: (414) 654-6669 • (414) 654-6619
FAX: (414) 654-2345

·:

.

~.

....

·,,.

Love,
Morn, D ad,
Jennifer Mlke

(]~;

(Joodluckm
~..!}ewe,,

,foo

2117 - 75th Street

KenosharVV153143
(414) 654-9294

2918 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, \\'153140
(414) 657-7768
(SPOT)

Dear Nick,
As you walk toward your future ,
Remember the friends you 've made,
and the challenges you 've overcome
along the way.
Seeing your future stretched out before you ,
think of all the friends decisions and
challenges to come .
Always remember. ..the
future is yoursWe Love You Very
Much ,
Dad , Mom , Tony and Jp
6 -98

tit the
cf!!
at

~~-

• ••

:~-

Q
-:·

:::

0 00

-·t-··-·-..--.,..... ,.
t

..

.

•

- 4• _

I

l

6200 -22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 5314~
(414) 654-5501

Senior, Family, Passport,
Commercial and Business Portraits

uality Portraits
3611 ROOSEVELT RD.
KENOSHA, WI
53142
652-5444

~OCKEY
Jockey has marketed apparel with the same
quality, style and comfortable fit, since 1876.
So comfortable ... Live in Jockey Brand.

Jockey Sportswear

C>l'l92 Joe e\ International Inc

eno ha \\I • J 140 IOC [)

0 CO\\FORTABLE and JQCj.;[) l•Rure are trademar '01 Joe e\ International, Inc

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 ideaas can happen with new ideas.
Determined to tum his idea into reality, Joe and a co-worker set
off on their own in 1920 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 a $1. 7 billion company known around the
world for its array of quality hand tools, power tools, diagnostics, shop equipment and tool storage products for the professional automotive technician and other customers.
Snap-on encourages you to pay attention to your ideas. Act on
them. Act on them You and your ideas can make a difference.
Snap-on applauds the class of 1998!
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done about them. "
-Alfred North Whitehead

BJ
YOU ARE MY GREATEST
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
HOLD TIGHTLY TO
YOUR DREAMS WHERE
EVERY STEP YOU TAKE
BRINGS YOU CLOSER
TO THEM. ENJOY LIFE'S
JOURNEY...
I LOVE YOU
MOM

-Ye~~~ ~M-1- ~­
~~AA~~·
-W~ W;J11ll ~~ ~ ~ "tcf

-ic.-c"""! !

-f<ut ~M-1- ~~GOT>..... ~
·"°'-'a·" ~
' ~M-1- tAj£4·'''
..

-"/}- II ~
~

Jamie Lampos

THE GRINDER
THE GRINDER WORKS HARD IN
THE CORNERS AND OTHER PLACES NOBODY
ELSE WANTS TO GO.
THE GRINDER'S THE GUY WHO DOESN'T
HAVE THE GRADES TO GETTHE
SCHOLARSHIP, SO HE HAS TO WORK THE NIGHT
SHlfTTO PAY FOR CLASSES.

Jamie,
So many imes I've wished we
could go back in time and you could
be my " Little Princess" again. Because that's not possible and I really
knew that someday this day would
come , all I can hope for is that your
journey to accomplish your goals and
dreams is smooth. Just know that you
are loved so very, very much.
Love,
Mom , Wally&.. Michael.
(Molly too!)
'Thanks for the memories"

THE GRINDER'S WILLING TO SACRIFICE
THE BODY. STOPPING A SPEEDING PUCK
WITH YOUR FACE ISN'T PRETTY, BUT THEN
AGAIN NEITHER IS THE NAME "GRINDER. "
THE GRINDER ALWAYS STICKS UP FOR
HIS TEAMMATES. WHY? BECAUSE THEY' RE
TEAMMATES. AND THE OTHER GUYS AREN 'T
KEEP SHOOTING
AND SCORING
SEE YOU IN THE
N.H.L.
LOVE MOM, DAD ,
AMY, ANGEL AND
RAVEN

DIANA LEE NAEKRSZ
Believe i.n
yourself, work
hard, and success wi.ll be
yours.
I love wou and
am very proud
of you.
MOM
TO O'll'l(S.912(5'1.J-{J.9L'J{_'E P ISCIOPTIRyan ,
From your first day of kindergarten to your last day of high
school , that smile won the hearts
of many teachers. We' re proud of
you . Germany will be a long year
without you. Good luck and
remember we 're always there for
you and we love you .
Mom&.. Dad

IT S'E'EMS J'UST
Ll'J(E, ')'LSTE'l?::
VJ!'Y'10{'E']{_ J
Jf'EDD 'YO'll O'J{
M'Y LJJ.P Jt'J{V
9{0'W 'YO'll Jt!l?...'E
O:F:f'IV CO.Lr
L'E(j'E. 'YO'll

'1-VEJ('E U'WJI'YS
S'UCC'ESS ~'UL
/ ']{_ 'Eo/E'l?!)"'IJ{J']{_(j 'YO'll
:J-{JlL 'VE VO'J{'E,

SO I 'l('J{O'W 'YO'll
'WJLL'B'E
S'UCC'ESS'FUL

Scott Gifford
You have worked hard and
we are very proud of you!
Congratulations on your
graduation and Good Luck
at college.
We Love You,
Mon, Dad and Janet

i 'l{ 'J.1bf51.TE'VE.1(

'YO'll CJ!OOS'E

UNIFORMS• T-SHIRTS• SWEATS• SWEATERS• JACKETS• SUPPORTS

;d

19{'YO'll.1(

0

:J'UTUJ('E.

rn

~

•

(jOOV L 'UC'l(
I 'l{ '.M.Jl1J IS 0 7{f

Love,

'Dari, 'Terry,

'Bo66y &

3206 - sorn STREET

KENOSHA, WI 53142
(414) 694-9206

'Dominic
HATS • VISORS •, GYM BAGS • BOOK BAGS • APRONS • EQUIPMENT

:J{eatkr 2(ae 'Devan

JI. margarine 6o;c anrf a stick.i

That rfoesn't even maK.g_ a dick.i
'But tfiat is fww you reamer£ to p[ay
rrfie viofin, tfie famous SuzuKJ, Wa!J.
Your '.Motlier was !JOUr teacfier,
'Wfw raref!J misserf a 6eat,
'Taught !JOU not onf!J goorf manners
'But fww to 6ow anrf taK.g_ your seat.
Your sister '.Me[issa was a[wa!JS an inspiration
Jl.nrf soon 6ecame a cfia[[enge too.
'Yet you fiver£ up to a[[ ei\Pectations,
Jl.s we a[[ (new you cou[rf rfo.
rrfie 6eautiju[ sounrfs a[[ came rater

Jl.s you progresserf to answer a ca[[

:For !JOUr most prestigious peiformance
Jl.t tfie ever famous Carnegie Jfa[l
(joorf [uck.i Jfeatfier, in 6eing tfie veterinarian you want to 6e. JI.
musica[ vet may 6e afirst anrf you can rfo it a«.

.,

.
.
.

. ..
.. .
.....

.'.........."
· : ;- *

Your 'Ever Loving :Jamif!J,
'.Mom, '.Me[issa, (jranrfma & (jranrfpa
Cernak.i 'Bo6, James, Cfiarf & Cfiery[
'.Meyers

.r:,l::.
, _.. . .., . .. ... ..·- ~~··~·-.. . ,

.

--

Nick,
From your first year to your last,
it has been quite a blast.
Thanks for the great memories. We
are so proud of you! Congratulations. Here's wishing you the best
of luck in all you do. The best is yet
to come.
Love,
Pa, Ma, & Zeke
Dear Joshua,

Joshua James Beam

As you begin your journey
down a new road in life,
You will be faced with choices
and challenges that are yet unknown.
Remember to never be afraid
to listen to your heart,
For it is your heart that will lead you
to a lifetime of success and happiness.
You were once our sweet, funny, little boy.
Now you are a grown man (still sweet and funny.)
You are an extraordinary person
with qualities no one else has.

Remember we will always be here for you.
We are so very proud to have you as our son .
With Much Love,
Mom and Dad

xxoo
Nathanael Jack Modder
These words described you when you
were born-and remain true today!

'tj(U{, <Vie ~ <fUlC8
'tj()U <Vie a~~
lff~~
~.~.
~.~.lod.~~~

~~~~·
We are incredibly proud of you and grateful for the way you 've
touched our lives and rejoice in the future God has in store for you You have been a miracle child and now you will be a miracle man .

We are grateful God shared you with us and gratefu l that He ha
His hand on you , to lead you , use you, and care for you. There or
NO LIMITS to what God can do with you-

7'UUL m the .fMd w.dk alL ~
hewzj, a.nd kcm no/, uda tlrbte
!JUl41- ~·Jn alL ~
~ ~clliln a.ndclle
~ dvzed ~ patk.
Bravo! Congratulations! We are grateful for your life, proud of your accomplishments, and excited about your
futureWe love you!
Mom and Dad

"Your children are not your children .
.. .though they are with you yet they
belong not to you.
You may give them your love but not
your thoughts .
For they have their own thoughts.
You may hou e their bodies but not
their souls,
For their ouls dwell in the house of tomorrow,
which you cannot vi it, not even in your dream .
You may strive to be like them, but seek
not to make them like you.
For life goes not backward nor tarrie
with ye terday. "

"fRIINDLIIST FOLKS IN TOWN"

Owned & Operated by
MELODY & JEFF HAVRON

Gianna,
Thank you for all the joy and pride you
bring to u . Journey foward with
confidence, Bella.

1952 22nd Ave.
Kenosha, V\'153140
(414) 551-0901
FAX 551-0913

Love,
Dad, Mom,
Jo eph and Nina

Jason Allen Maier
Jason,
As you pass this milestone, belieue in
yourself, listen to your heart, and
always take time to smell the roses. We
are uery proud of you , and we Laue You
Uery Much!

With All Our Laue ,
Dad , Mom &- Matt

Francesco Antonio Ruffolo
Francesco
Cute as he started,
hand ome as he grew.
Good luck in the Future,
because we care for you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Giacomino, Anna and Maria
Congratulation on your Graduation.

Kasse ,
We'll always be there for you .
Lots of love

xoxoxo
M &.. D

MIGHTY WASH
Full Service Laundromat

?333 - 60th Ave.
~)42 - 1380

2733 - 18th St.
551 -9450
Kenosha, WI

DEAN & DIANNE
PIERANGELI

PAUL & SUE
FERRARO

Xef!y,
Bookforward,
never look back
Yoflowyour
hear! andyour
ckeamswifl
come !rue. g am

of

so proud you.
gloveyou and
w11falways be

Bradley James Jantz
You have a number
"I" on your baseball
shirt and you've also
been a number "I"
in all your endeav·
ors. Best wishes on
the next adventure!
We're very proud of
you.
Love Mom and Dad

I.here faryou.
•

~m
PHONE 414-658-3551
FAX 414-658-0980

AIELLO

c/lllid- Clown
9-£oii1t
Since 7957
2108 FIFTY SECOND STREET

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

KELLY LYNN STRASH

HEATHER NICOLE McROBERTS

There's so much
we would like to
say, but finding the
right words is not
an easy thing to do.
Just always know

C11/oy your fije as a·e 'ue e11/o_yed walchi11'l.You yrow.

that our hearts are

Laue a11d Jfappines,

bursting with pride

/)ad, .J7rom, Jl(arb, Jleffy a11d_your e.1/enle<f/amify

Heather,
Your life will always be filled with chal lenges, don 't postpone your happiness, decide to be happy anyway.
The price of success is hard work, dedication to the job at hand and determination
that whether you win or lose, you have
applied the best of yourself to the task at
hand =: )
Keep Smiling,
We Love You ,
Dad &. Debbie

and that we love
you

very,

very

much. We hope that
all

your

future

dreams come true ,
just as our dreams
came true the day
you were born.
Love,
Mom , Dad ,

CAMPUS AUTO REPAIR
Ronald & Karen Engels
4500 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, WI 5 3140
phone: (414) 654-9411
fax: (414) 654-3513
Mechanic: Dominic Fabiano

Danny & Leah

I remember you were born beautiful
spring morning in May and you came home
on Mothers Day. The nurse brought you to me with
a carnation and a card tucked in your blanket. I read ,
" Happy Mothers Day, thanks for being my mom! "
Love Baby
You graduated from kindergarten in 1986
for the program you did , a fuzzy little caterpillar,
and wiggled your torso , your friends called
you Ani Macaroni.
Now your ready to graduate again , All the child items
have been tucked away and
your ready for a new adventure. There
are many things that will remain with you, your
brightness, compassion, devotion and friendly disposition. Good Luck, I wish you the best.

How did I know an angel hid in her eyes?

Happy Graduation , thanks for being my daughter!

When did I see the sweetness and light,
Love Mom

of this daughter of mine?
But then I knew you see,
it was the Lord,
Shining, from her eyes to mine
Love,
Mom

Jacob,
The years have passed much too quickly, but you have given us so many happy memories. We are very
fortunate to have you for a son. You make us proud. Your family wishes you the best and may all your
tomorrows be full of love, happiness and success.
We love you, Dad, Mom, Chris, Sarah, Kenton and Brownie Bear.

FRESHMAN TIM BOLAND, one of
several Bradford students who
works at Tenuta's, uses the computer to change the message on
the electronic signboard in front
of the store. Keeping up with marketing and technology developments is something that Tenuta's
uelieves in.
ON THE SIDEWALK in front of the
store, Tenuta's has built an outdoors restaurant to serve its customers. Here, freshman Eric
Bonano serves up a brat to a
hungry patron .

USING THE LABEL gun, sophomore Mark Stephens marks a case
of olive oil. n addition to your
favorites beverages, Tenuta ·s sells
a wide variety of specialty food
;tems, particularly those with an
Italian flavor.
THE COOKING OIL has to find its
way to the shelves, and junior Bob
Niccolai loads up the hand true
to make sure it gets to the right
place. A civic-minded neighbor,
Tenuta',; gives many students job
opportunities both during the
school year and during the summer months as well.

Aaron , Sarah ... 82
Aasen , Elyse ... 66, 132, 135,
143
Abrahamson , Leanne ... 82, 181
Academic Activities ... I 16
Academic Dlverslty ... 100
Academics Dlvlslonal ... 98
Acevedo , Ruben ... 66, 122
Acevedo, Rueben ... 127
Acosta, Roberto ... 82
Acuna, Onelia ... 82
Adamowicz, Michael ... 44, 138,
164, 188
Adams , Sheena ... 82
Adjusting to High School ... 92
Administration ... ! 12
Ads Dlvlslonal ... 208
After School Tutors .. . I I 0
Aguilar, Rosa ... 66
Aiello, Paul.. .27, 236
Aker, Crystal.. .82 , I 06
Aker, Jesse ... 82
Aker, Nicholas ... 66
Albright, joseph ... 66
Aldag, Joyce ... 66
Aldrich , Carrie .. .3 , 44, 184
Allan , Amy .. 66
Allan , Eric. ..82
Allen , Damien ... 66
Allen , Darius .. .82
Allen , Shane ... 66, 199, 241
Allis, Gary ... 100, 105
Altreuther, Stephanie ... 82, 132
Amadio, Abbie ... 82 , 148, I 73 ,
201
Ambrowiak, Claire ... 82 , 129,
130
Anaya, Monica ... 19, 44, 52 ,
137, 155, 214, 240, 241
Andersen , Breann ... 15, 21 , 27 ,
44, 56 , 122, 176
Anderson , Aaron ... 27 , 44
Anderson, jacquelyn ... 82, 122,
132, 135, 179, 195
Anderson , Karie .. .82
Anderson , Laura ... 181 , 194
Anderson , Robert ... 82
Anderson , Trina ... 15 , 66
Andreucci , Amy ... 82 , 170,
179, 195
Angel , Nicole ... 82
Angelici , Andrea ... 66 , 132,
179
Anguiano, Dalila ... 82
Anguiano, Ruth ... 82
Anhock, Lindsey ... 190
Apilado, Catherine .. . 124
Arinta, Paolo ... 66 , 137
Arispe, Connie ... 61 , 82
Arndt, Michele ... 66
Arndt, Roxanne ... 82
Arnone, Anthony ... 66 , 137,
206, 207
Arnone, Tina ... 44, 137
Aronin , Kevin ... I 00
Arrington , LaShonda ... 44, 141
Art Department ... I 08
Aslakson , Mark ... I 00 , 167 ,

•

ex

169, 203, 205
Atanasoff, Jason ... 183
Augustine , Anna ... 66 , 137,
184
Augustine , David .. .44, 152 ,
153
Aulozzi , Bethany ... 82 , 158
Au Iozzi , joshua ... 66, 133, 164,
244
Avitia, Esmeralda ... 66
Avitia, Madeleine ... 82

Baase, Gary ... 29
Babineau , Kevin ... 82
Bailey, Angela ... 82
Baker, Gretchen ... 44, 137
Balk, Samuel. .. 60, 66
Banas , Marisa ...82 , 86 , 181 ,
195
Band ... 128
Band Trlp •.• 70
Band-o-Rama .. . 74
Bane , Russell. .. 82
Bangeles, Mary ... 66, I 03
Banovez, Lenny ... 8 , I I , 21, 24,
27 , 33 , 40, 43 , 122, 124, 125
Bardwell , Tawana ... 44, 141
Bareika, Kerry ... 82
Barker, Joshua ... 82
Barker, Rebecca ... 44
Barlow, Adam ... 82
Baron, jerimiah ... 82
Baron , Matt.. . 167
Baron , Michael. .. 44, 166, 167 ,
202 , 203
Baron, Pat...66, 167, 202, 203
Barry, Sandra ... 100
Barta , Scott. .. 66 , 129, 130,
132, 157
Barthuly, Bradley ... 66
Bartolowits, Stephanie ... 82
Baseball ... 206
Basketball, Boys' ... 182
Basketball, Girls' ... 184
Bassette, Stephanie ... 122
Bastianelli, Michael. .. 66, 156,
157
Battersby, Jonathan ... 82
Battle, Dominique ... 82
Baxter, Brandon ... 66

Baylen, Alissa ... 9 , 44, 122,
124, 125, 144, 150
Baylen , Alyssa ... 28, 233
Baylen, Liesel. .. 82
Beam , josh ... 27 , 144, 148
Beam , joshua ... 44
Beasley, john ...82
Beatie , Tiffany ... 82
Beau , Adam ... 44
Beaulieu , Cory ... 13 , 34, 45 ,
112
Becker, Angela ... 66
Becker, George ... I 00, 196
Becker, jennifer. .. 82 , 174
Bednar, Ch ris ... 241
Bedolla, Jesus ... 66
Bedolla, Juan ... 82
Behlke, Adam ... 82, 129, 171,
192
Behlke , jason ... 45 , 171 , 203
Beirne , Erin .. .45
Belhke, jason ... 148
Bellis, Leah ... 45 , I 72
Bello , David ... 27
Belongia, Jason ... 66, 203
Belotti , Angela ... 83
Belsky, Andrea ... 124
Benhoff, Nicole ... 66
Benjamin , jacorie ... 27, 182,
203
Benjamin , Marcus ... 83
Bennett, Michelle ... 26 , 27, 45 ,
98, 143, 170, 184, 195
Bennett, Shalanda ... 83 , 122
Bensene, Michael. .. 83
Benvenuto, Tony ... 161
Berberich , Andrea ... 83
Bergo, john ... 66
Bernard , Sharon ... 100
Bernardy, Angela ... 29, 45
Bernardy , Megan ... 201
Bernardy, Nicholas ... 83
Bernhardt, Gregory ... 3, 129
Bernhardt, Jennifer. .. 83
Bernhardt, Mark ... 83
Berry, Andrea ... 66
Berry, joseph ... 83
Berry , William ... 66, 152
Bessette, Stephanie
83 , 174
Betchel , Jason ... 16, 17, 45
Bezotte, Brett ... 66, 206
Bible Club ... 150
Bickle , Becky ... 59 , 83, 122,
173 , 176
Bickle, Lucas ... 6, 45, 150
Bilak, Thomas ... 83
Billington , justin ... 66
Binninger, Jennifer ... 18, 83,

122, 185, 194
Binninger, Tricia ... 45
Birch , Steve ... 83 , 132, 188
Bisciglia, joseph ...45
Bisgrove, jenny ... 66, 146, 180,
200, 20 I , 243
Bishop, Adam ... 66
Bishop , Wendy ... 83, 122, 192
Bjorn , Courtney ... 27 , 45 , 66,
240, 241
Blaha, Elizabeth ... 83
Blair, Brian ... 27 , 45 , 170
Blair, jennifer ... 45
Blair, Steven ... 83
Bland , jamahl. .. I I I
Blatter, Tiffany ... 45 , 143, 144,
146
Block Scheduling ... I 04
Blood Drlve ••• 52

146, 172, 173, 200
Boll , Stephanie ... 66
Bonn , jessica ... 66
Bonofiglio, Erica ... 83
Boone , Diana ... I 00, I 16
Borger, Shana ... 181 , 194
Borger, Tehl. .. 83, 164
Borland , Danielle ... 137
Bornhuetter, Debra ... 203, 205
Bosman , Erin ... 83 , 129, 181
Bosovic, Kay ... I 00
Bourget, jennifer ... 67, 132 ,
135 , 146
Bourget, Suzanne ... 83 , 132,
135
Bouterse , Marcus ... 26, 27 , 45,
144, 148, 162, 175, 192
Bowers, Andy ... 67
Boyd , Reshando ... 67
Boyer, Luke ... 83
Brabant, Gabriel. .. 67
Bradford Marketing ... 136
Bradley, Lisa .. .46
Brandmeier, Amanda ... 34
Brandmeier, Melissa ... 83
Brandt, Alyssa ... 3 , 46 , 140,
148, 154, 155 , 241
Brandt, jeffrey ... 67, 146, 196
Brantley, janet. .. 127
Brantley , Leroy ... 182, 183
Braya, Staci. .. 67 , 74, 129, 132,
144, 145 , 187 , 205
Briggs, Nicole ... 6 7, 143, 146,
148
Bringman , Krystal ... 83
Brooks, Dan ... I 00

Blow, jahonna ... 66
Bluma, Chris ... I 59
Blumreich , Ronda ... 83
Bokhari , Qasim ... 83
Boland , Sarah ... 3, 66, 129, 144,

Brothen, Tanya ... 67 , 136
Brown, Angela ... 141
Brown , Christy ... 67
Brown, Fatima ... 205
Brown, justin ... 83

Brown , Kathryn ... 83
Brown , Kimberly ... 46, 138
Brown , Latasha ... 83 , 122
Bruneo, Stephanie .. .46
Bruno , Andrew ... 67 , 122
Bruns, Carly ... 83 , 174
Bruss, Steven ...83
Bryant, Adonius ... 18, 67 , 109,
164, 203
Bryant, Richard ...67
Budzban , Nicole ... 24, 30, 46 ,
47 , 58, 132, 135, 143, 146,
148, 150, 176
Bugalecki, jonathan ... 46
Bujniewicz, Melissa .. .67
Bullamore, Nancy ... 176
Bullock, Nicholas ... 46
Bullock, Nick ... 154, 155 , 202,
203 , 241
Burbank, Jennifer. .. 46
Burden , Christa ...46, 122, 176
Burkhart, Nathan ... 171 , 188,
203
Burkoth , Mary .. . 100
Burrow, Elizabeth ... 83
Burt, Adam ... 67 , 196
Bush , joleen ... 46 , 172, 173,
200, 201
Bushweiler, Tamara ...46
Butler, Derrick ... 83
Butler, jerimiah ... 83
Butler , Kimberly ... 67 , 127,
132, 143, 144

Caira, jason ...67 , 122
Calaway, james ... 46, 182, 183
Calayag, Paolo ... 83
Caldwell , janelle ... 83 , 122
Calhoun , Kelly ... 7 , 46
Camerina, Rob ... 115
Camero ta, James ... 100
Campagna, Amanda ... 34, 63 ,
67 , 105, 138, 172, 176
Campbell , Michael. ..67
Cappelen , Amber .. .83 , 181
Capps, Michael. .. 83
Capriotti , Timothy .. .67 , 86
Cardinali , Matthew .. .46
Cardinali , Steven ... 46
Carlini, Andrea ... 12, 47, 146,
148
Carlino, Tiffany .. .9, 27 , 35, 47
Carlson, jessica .. .84, 129, 130,
148
Carmody , Faith ... 84
Carmody, Leo ... 6 7
Carousel .. . 10
Carrasquillo, Rafael. .. 67
Carrillo , Ricardo ... 47
Carroll, Donna ... 100
Carslick, jasmine ... 67
Carter, Joycelyn ... 100
Carthage College ... 216
Cashdollar, Stephen .. .67 , 122,
170
Castano , Teresa ... 83 , 86, 122,
174

Caston , Terrel. .. 183
Castro, Gina ... 67
Castro , jaime ... 67
Cecala, Christopher ... 67 , 206
Cepress, joseph ... 67
Cermak, Amy ... 100
Cerminara, Felicia ... 67
Cerminara, Tiffany ... 67
Cerqua, Thomas ... 84 , 129,
132, 133 , 135, 199
Cervantes , Yesenia ... 67
Cesnovar, Alison ... 139
Chairez, Veronica ... 50 , 67 ,
129, 132, 144, 145 , 146, 154,
155 , 174, 240, 241
Chamber Orchestra ... 134
Chamblee, Kevin ... 47
Chatman , Charles ... 103
Chatman , Tephanie ... 67
Chattman , Charles ... 102
Chavez, Cynthia ... 67
Cheerleaders ... 174
Chembakessary, Roy ... 199
Cheney, Melinda ... 47 , 132,
135, 155 , 241
Chianelli , Frank ... 5, 47 , 137 ,
164, 182
Chilson , Beatrice ... 103, 115
Chirbas , Nicholas ... 67
Chmielewski , Tania ... 84
Cholrs ... 122
Choral Fest ... 72
Christel , Conrad ... 67 , 129, 130
Christensen, Danielle ... 67
Christensen , Kevin ... 124
Christiansen , Lee ... 84
Christiansen , Michael. ..47
Christmas Feaste ... 48
Chromcik, Amber ... 84
Chuala, Bonnie ... 122
Church, Chris ... 16
Cibrario, john ... 103
Cicero, Angela ... 84
Ciesielski , Tiffany ... 67
Ciesielski , Trisha .. . 16, 6 7, 122
Ciskowski , jennifer ... 84 , 132,
173, 201
Clack, jamie ... 84, 164, 192
Clack, Tiffany ... 67 , 89
Clanton , Gregory .. .68
Clanton , Nina ... 84
Clark, Melissa ... 19, 68, 174
Clark, Nathan ... 68
Classes Dlvlslonal .. .42
Clausen , Nicole .. .68, 146, 201
Clausing , Tammy ... 68 , 194,
195
Cleveland , Erica .. . 20, 68, 122,
200
Cleveland , joshua ...84, 132,
135, 203
Closed Lunch ...86
Closing Them e ...242
Clubs Dlvlslonal .. . 120
Coan , M ichelle .. .68, 122, 137 ,
148
Cobo, Luis .. . 103
Cole , Atia ... 127
Cole, Atiya ...84, 122
Cole, Tasha ... 68, 137, 154
Cole, Yvette ... 68, 129
Colic, Marina ... 47 , 68
Colon , Vanessa ... 84
Colvin , Cora ... 84
Computer Team ... 156
Conforti , Frank .. . 171

Conrad , Marguerite ... 103 , 143
Constant, Abigail. .. 84
Constanti , Anthony ... 68, 199,
241
Conti , Nick ... 170
Contreras , Aurora ... 68
Contreras, Stephanie ... 68
Conway , jennifer ... 84 , 122 ,
132, 194
Cooksey, jena ... 8, 19, 31 , 43 ,
47 , 119, 122, 127, 176
Cooksey, Lena ... 103, 127
Coopman , Sandra ... 103
Coorigan , Amy .. . 132
Corrao, Thomas .. .84
Corrigan , Amy ... 68, 127
Cortes, Macario ... 47 , 171
Cosic, jam es ... 68
Costabile, Patricia ... 194
Cotto, Acacia .. .84, 127
Cotton , Sophia .. . 127
Couples ... 60
Counterman , George ... 68
Covelli , Diana ... 84
Covelli , Emilio ... 8 , 9 , 27 , 47,

Cutler, Autumn ... 68
Cypcar, Mary ... 84
Czajka, jeffery ... 68, 129, 164,
192
Czakowski , Alyssa ... 47 , 146,
157

164, 203
Covelli, joshua ... 4, 47 , 192,
193, 236
Covelli , Nicki. ..84, 95 , 192,
205
Covelli , Paulina ... 84, 132, 192
Cox,A 'sha ... 68, 127, 129, 137,
176
Crain, Latoya ... 84, 122
Creekmore, Milinda ... 84, 122,
150, 151 , 155, 169, 205 , 241
Crockett, jamie ... 68, 157
Crosby, Christopher. ..84
Cross Country, Boys' ... 166
Cross Country, Glrls' ... 168
Crucianelli , Daniel. .. 16, 47,
131, 132
Crump, Emanuel. ..84
Crump, Michael. .. 84

Daugherty, Kyle ... 68
Davenport, Guy ...84
Davis, Beth ...33
Davis , Christine ...48
Dawson , jeremy .. .84
Day, Marla ... 103
Days, Willie ... 103
DeAngelis, Ryan ... 93
DeBartelo, jeremy ...8
DeBoch, Stephanie .. .20 I
DeBoer, Beau ... 26, 27,48, 170,
188, 189
DeBruin, jason ...84
Decker, Yesca ... 84
Dedios , Bobby ... 84, 122
Defazio, james ... 27 , 48, 129,
132, 199
DeGrace, jenny .. .68, 129, 169,
195

Dabus, Daniel. .. 68
Dahl , Carrie ... 19
Dahl , Kristina ... 84, 122, 173
Dahlberg, Daniel. .. 47
Dallas, Kristina ... 68, 122
Dallas , Laura ... 103
Daniels , Quimika ... 68 , 103 ,
122
Danielson , Tracy ... 84

Degrave , Keri. .. 48, 118, 119,
129, 132, 140, 141 , 146
Demarco , Joseph .. .68
Demay, Michael. .. 84
Demos, George .. . 170, 196
Demos, )ogre .. . 183
Demos , Steven ... 48
Demske, Bree ... 68
Deschler, Matthew ... 48, 146,
148
Devan , Heather ... 26 , 48, 76,
122, 124, 132, 226
Deverney , Tiffany ... 68, 132,
135
Devine , Amber ... 84, 132
Dewey, Stephanie ... 48, 68
DeWitt, J.C. ... 203
Dewitt, Lindsay .. .84, 169, 204,
205
DeWitt , Matthew ... 27 , 48 ,
167 , 182, 203
DeWitt, T.C. ... 166, 16 7
Dewitt, Timothy ...84
Diaz, Antonio ... 84
Diaz, juan ... 68
Diener, Matthew ... 83 , 84
Dietschweiler, Chrystle ... 68
Disjardin , jennifer ... 68
Dissmore , Ki rsten ... 19 , 35 ,
122, 174
Divito, Brian ... 85 , 86 148, 164
Divito, Nicholas ... 23 , 27 , 48,
117, 143, 148, 157
Dodge , jennifer ... 48
Dodson , Amanda ...85
Dolan , Sean ... 207
Dolan , Dennis ... 88, 103
Dolan , Patricia ... 103
Dolly, Darryl. ..85 , 183
Dommelen , Elizabeth ... 62
Dorfmeister, Nicole ... 85
Dosemagen , jacob ... 17, 48
Dosemagen , Kenton ... 68
Doublin , Melissa ... 85, 132, 135
Drab, Casey ... 85 , 164
Drakes, Danielle ... 85, 194
Drakes, Diane ... 68
Dregne , Kristin ... 85
Driver Ed ... 88
Duba, Amanda .. .68
Duckworth , Mark ... 103
Dunow, Brandon ... 68
Duprey, Stacy ... 54, 67 , 68,
1 1 1. 132, 144, 148
Durgom , Richard ... 85
Dvoran , jennifer ...68, 132, 135

Easter, Dana ... 27 , 35 , 48
Echols, Edward ... 85
Edltors ... 240
Edmiston , Paul. .. 129, 130,
137, 196, 197
Edwards, Breanne ... 69, 194,
237
Edwards , Elizabeth .. .85
Edwards, justin ... 69
Eisenbraun, josef... 48

Ind x • 233

Eisenhauer, Timothy ... 85 , 167,
203
Eld rick, Carrie ... I 95
Eldridge, Mary ... 25 , 33 , 72 ,
85 , 122, 148, 155, 157, 241
Ellis, Sara ... 69, I 55 , 24 I
Emerick, Cody ... 85
Engle, Ryan ... 85 , I 22 , I 64
Englund , Ernie ... 203, 205
Erbentraut, Jason ... 69, I 32
Ervin , Addrienne ... 48
Escobedo, Armando ... 69
Eskridge, Janet. .. 34
Espinosa, John ... 6 I , 85
Espinosa, Nancy ... 49
Esquivel , Maria ... 85
Eternicka, Matthew ... 85
Etrnicka, Matt ... I 32
Evangelista, Daniel. .. 85 , I 7 I
Evangelista, Ernesto ... 69, I 37
Ewings, Gina ... 27 , 49, 122, 243
Exchange Students ... 54

Fabiano, Tony ... I 94, I 95
Fabiano, Lee ... 85, I 70
Fanelle, Maribel. .. 20, 69, I 22 ,
124, 241
Fantauzzi, Leticia ... I 8 I , I 94
Farhan, Mohammad ... 69
Farmer, Terry ... 85
Farrell , Trudy ... I 03
Fedor, Richard ... 49, I 22, 150,
151
Feest, Danielle ... 85
Feest, Donna .. .85
Feest, Jennifer ... 69, 122
Feldmeier, Coach ... I 88, I 89
Fenner, Mike ... 85 , I 64, I 92
Ferraro , Jenna ... 69, I 38, I 54,
I 76, 178, I 79, 241
Ferraro, Jessica .. .49, I 55 , I 78,
179, 240, 241
FHA/HERO ... 140
Fiala, Peter. .. 85
Fifer, Matthew ... 69
Finnigan , Gene ... 69
Finnigan, Matthew ... 85
Fioretti , Joe ... I 24
Fischer, Brian ... 69, 118, 1 I 9 ,
129, 130
Fischer, Judithann ... I 04
Fish, Daniel. .. 69, 182
Fish , Jennifer. ..85 , I 22, I 85
Fisher, Alexandria ... 8, 9 , 49,
68, I 22 , 138, 154, 240
Fisher, Laura ... 185
Flannery, Melissa ... 85 , 122
Fletcher, Kisha ... I 24
Fletcher, Nakisha ... I 0
Float Building ... 66
Flores, John ... 69
Florida Trlp ... 20
Flynn , Melissa ... 49, I 22
Fong, Maria ... 69
Fonk, Carly ... 85
Football ... I 64

234 •Ind x

Foreign Language Trlps ... 22
Forensics ... I 5 I
Forester-Hoare, Sean ... 69
Forrest, Tabatha ... 85
Forsythe , Merry ... 69, I 48
Foster, Melvin ... I 92
Franco , Andrea ... 85
Franke, Caroline ... 69
Frederick, Jennifer ... 85 , 204,
205
Frederick , Kristin ... 69 , I 37 ,
143, 169
Frederick, Patrick ... 69, I 22
Frederick, Steve ... 85 , I 92
Frederick, Tiffany ... I 73
Fredericks , Tiffany ... 85
Fredrick, Jillian ... 69
Fredrickson , Jennifer ... 49
Free, Derek ... 49
French , Matt. .. I 7 I
Freng, Shelley ... 85 , I 29, I 30,
132, 187, 205
Frieman , Mike ... 124
Frost, Jane ... I 04, I 73
Frye, Justin ... 85
Fugette, Thomas ... I 04
Fulmer, Timothy ... 49, 146
Funk, Lawrence ... 27, 49, 85 ,
137

Gabron , Michael. .. 69 I 32 , I 46
Gajdos, Mary ... I 04
Gallion, Joshua ... 85
Galowich , Talia ... 19, I 24
Galster, Dena ... 69, I 32, I 35 ,
137, 148
Gapko , Lucas ... 69
Garcia, Amanda ... 85
Garcia, Anthony ... 69
Garcia, Berenice ... 85
Garcia, Crystal. .. I 4 , 86, I 74
Garcia, Elizabeth ... 69
Garcia, Ludim ... 69

Garcia, Roxanne ... 69
Garcia, Sandra ... I 27
Garcia, Tony ... 20, 122, I 46,
164, 192
Garrett, Shirley ... 86
Gascoigne, Elizabeth ... 49
Gascoigne, William ... 69
Gastaldi, Michelle ... 69
Gaudio, Brian ... I 24
Gehrke, Jason ... 69
Geiger, Derek ... 86
Geisler, David ... 24, 25 , 50, 69,
I 129, 155, 157, 240, 241
Gemig, Coach ... I 64, I 65
Gemmell , Natalie ... 86, I 32 ,
I 35, 148, I 73
Gerlach , Mia ... 49, 144
German Trip .. .44
Gettemy, Jason ... 36, 49, 52
Gholston , Aaron ... 86, I 88, I 89
Giannini , James ... 69
Giannini , John ... 69, 104
Gifford , Marisa ... 86
Gifford , Scott...49
Giggy, Steven ... 15, 69, 122,
244
Gilbert, Shannon ... 69, 122
Giles, Stephanie ... 69, 137
Gimino, Nicholas ... 69
Gittens, Natalie .. .86 , 122
Gleason , Aimee ... 70
Glinski , Jason ... 70
Glitzky, James ... 2 1, 49, 62 ,
122, 124
Gloria, Abraham ... 86
Gloria, Nora ... 86
Glud , Sandra ... 50
Glynn , Patrick ... 104
Glynn, Tiffany ... 86
Godina, Sofia ... 86
Godlewski , Melissa ... 86, I 8 I ,
201
Godlewski , Tina ... 70
Golf, Boys'. .. I 96
Golf, Girls' ... I 78
Gomez, Brandon ... 86
Gomez, Nancy ... 70
Gomez, Natasha ... 86
Gontscharow, Marshell. .. 86
Gonzalas, Sabrina ... 174
Gonzales, Benjamin ... 86
Gonzales, Diana .. .86

Gonzales, Joel. .. 86
Gonzales, Mariel. .. 54
Gonzales , Sabrina ... I 9, 86
Gonzalez, Eliezar ... 70
Gonzalez, Mariel. .. 55
Goodbrake, Carolyn ... 70
Gordon , Christopher. .. 70, I 64,
I 65, I 92, 206
Gordon , Christopher ... 70
Gorman, Benjamin ... 70, 137,
166, 167, 188, 202, 203
Gorski , Nicole ... 70, I 22
Gosselin , Alisha ... 86
Goutscharow, Marshall. .. I 64
Go Madd ... 56
Grabowski , Cathy ... I 79
Grabowski , Daniel. .. 9 , 20, 27 ,
41 , 50, 241
Graduatlon .... 30
Granger, Craig ... I 24
Granger, Melissa ... 70, 98, I 22,
143, 146, I 76
Grasso, Daniel. .. 70
Gray, Benjamin ... I 4 , 70
Gray, Danielle ... 86
Gray, Gina ... 27, 50, 162, 172,
184, 195
Gray, Jamie ... 83 , 86, I 72 , 173 ,
184, 185, 195
Gray, Matt ... 203
Greathouse , Jeff... I 04
Greco, Warren ... I 04, I I 3
Green , Mario ... 122, 127, 164,
203
Green , Stacie ... 70
Greer, Kevin ... 50
Gregory, Heather ... 70
Gretzinger, Andrew ... 70, 132,
133, 137
Gretzinger, Erika ... 20 I
Grey, Tony ... 206
Griffin , Jason ... 70
Grisham , Kylee ... 86, I 22
Grob, Ravin ... 86, I 22
Gross , Christine ... 50
Gross, Shawnelle ... I 27
Grover, Jerri I. .. 104, 192
Grube, Nancy ... 104
Gruber, Laura ... 50
Gudmundson , Linnea ... 70 ,
124
Guenther, Richard ... I 04
Gunderson , Becky ... I 8 I
Gunderson, Christopher ... 86
Gunderson , Rebecca ... 86, I 32
Gunderson , Timothy ... 70
Guridy, Vanessa ... 27 , 50, 143,
176, 177
Gustavsson , Henrik ... I I , 54,
70, 122, 124
Gutierrez, Rosalio .. . 164, 206
Gutt, Elke ... 86
Guzdek, Jennifer ... 70
Guzdek, Sarah ... 86
Gymnastics ... I 90

Haarsma, Tiffany ... 70, 78, I 74

Haber, Richard ... 50
Hackbarth , Heather ... 70, I 29,
130, 132, 146, 174
Haddican, Jessica .. .70, 169
Haizlip, Randy ... 87
Halcome, Tony ... 70
Hall , Jameah ... I 22
Halverson , Mackenzie ... 50
Hamburg, Kristin ... 86
Hamlet, Amanda ...86
Hamlet, Jonathan ... 86
Hammad , Amjad ... 86
Hammad , Azeza ... 28, 50
Hammad, Osama ... 86, 164
Hammad , Waheeb ... 86
Hammons, Angela .. . 70
Hampton, Clarence ... 86
Haney, Matthew ... 86, 158
Hanks, Matthew ... 86, 171, 183
Hansche, Krystal. .. 86 , I 22 ,
143, 148
Hansche, Tina ... 173
Hansen , Amber ... 86, I 92, 20 I
Hansen, Angela ... 50
Hansen , Mary ... 104
Hansen , Nicole ... 50, 204, 205
Hansen, Tim ... 104, 107, 201
Hapanowicz, Lesley ... 179
Hapanowicz, Patricia ... 19, 70
Hargrove, Jawasha ... I 27
Hargrove, Tawasha ... I 22
Harrell , Tyion ... 86, 164
Harris, Justin ... I 22
Harris, Martin ... I 04, I 83
Harris, William ... 70
Hartung, Kristi. .. 87, I 22
Hartung, Kristy ... 158
Hartung, Michael. .. 50
Hartung, Mike ... 16 I
Hastings, Joseph ... 36 , 70
Hatfield , Peter ... I 64, 192
Haubrich, Bridget. .. I 72, 184,
185
Haubrich, Mark ... 70
Haug, Jeremy ... 87
Haupt, Christopher ... 70
Haupt, Jennifer ... 50
Hawbaker, Ryan ... I 4 I , I 7 I
Hawley, Clarissa ... 87 , I 74
Hawley, Michael. .. 70, 203
Hayden , Erika ... 51
Haywood , Todd ... I 04, I 26
Health ... 90
Heckel , Keri. .. 28, 47 , 5 I , 58,
122, 124, 148
Heckel , Kristin ... 27 , 30, 51
Hedstrom, Amber. .. 87 , I 29,
195
Hedstrom , April. .. 87, I 29, 195
Heinrich , Erik ... 51 , I 58, 159,
160
Helzler Photography ... 220
Helenius, Verner ... I 06
Heller, Charles .. . I 06
Hendricks, Connie ... I 06
Hendrickson , Brandon ... 70,
164, 192
Hendry, Mike ... 87
Henry, Amber ... 87 , I 22
Henry, Peter ... 70
Herbrechtsmeie4 ,
Michael. .. 87, I 92
Hernandez, Cheryl ... 70
Hernandez, Daniel. .. 70
Hernandez, Jessica ... 87
Hernandez, Joel. .. 87

Hernandez, Julia ... 137
Hernandez, Paul ... 87
Hernandez, Robert ... 122, 164
Herrena, Christopher ... 87
Herrmann, Lynn ... 70
Hilberg, Justin ... 87
Hilker, Debbie ... 106
Hilliard, Scott ... 87
Hincz, Duston ... 188
Hinojosa, justin .. .51
Hobbles ... 36
Hobson, Karla ... 106
Hodges, Tiffany ... 51
Hoferitza, Donald ... 106, 145
Hoff, Michelle ... 51, 122
Hoffman, Ben ... 157, 198
Hoffman, Eric ... 87
Hoffmann, Richard ... 87, 164,
199
Hofmann, Benjamin ... 87, 92 ,
122, 167
Hofmann, Luke ... 51
Hoholik, josh ... 164
Holcomb, Bronson ... 87
Holm, Kenneth ... 51
Holman, Summer ... 70
Holmquist, Lance ... 51
Holt, Geraldine ... 106
Homecomlng... 6
Homs, Michael. .. 70
Honor Society ... 146
Honors Convocatlon ... 28
Hopkins, Tina ... 87, 122, 174
Horton, Brandon ... 87, 105,
129
Horwitz, Stephanie ... 87, 122,
181
Hotchkiss, Anthony ... 87, 192
Houd lett, Nicholas ... 70
Houtsinger, Michael...87
How t o Succeed In Busl ness ... 24
Howard, Mariah ... 27, 51, 93 ,
143, 146, 148, 176
Howard, Michael ... 22, 23, 51,
148, 170
Huber, Tommi ... 87
Huck, Abbie .. .51
Huck, Elizabeth ... 87, 132, 181
Hujik, Charles ... 106, I 07, 1 13
Hujik, Micheline ... 106
Hunt, Layne ... 106, 1 13
Hunt, Melissa ... 54, 83, 86, 87 ,
144, 145, 148, 155, 173, 185,
201, 241
Hunter, Marvin ... 87
Hunter, Tarice ... 87
Hutchins, Misheka ... 87
Hypnomanla ... 12

1.D.'s ... 84
lndex ... 232
lnfemo ... 152
Ingram, Daniel ... 87
Ingram , Maranda ... 71
lnjasoulian, Anahis ... 27, 28, 51
lshmail, Peggy ... 106

Ivy, Chad ... 188

jabs, joshua ... 51
Jackson, Eugene ... 52, 71
Jackson, Kimberly ... 87, 122
Jackson, Tiffany ... 127
Jackson , Wade ... 82, 83 , 87 ,
164, 192
Jahnke, Melissa ... 52
jalensky, Tara ... 52

jankiewicz, Joshua ... 71, 137,
167, 203
jankiewicz, Kevin ... 83 , 87, 164
Jantz, Bradley ... 28, 52, 143,
150, 151
Jarvis, Donny ... 15, 87, 110
jaskon, Robert. . .71
Javier, Bryan ... 87, 122, 244
Javier, Raymond ... 71
Jazz Band ... 130
Jefferson, Ben ... 129, 132
Jefferson, Zachary ... 71, 155,
241
Jelks, Latrice ... 87, 127
Jenkins, Chaisa ... 71, 122, 12 7,
150
Jennings, Cyndean ... 83, 104,

106
Jensen, Brett ... 71 , 137
Jimenez, Reyes ... 71
Jobs ... 68
Jockey ... 222
Johanek, jon ... 87
Johnson , Cara ... 87
Johnson , Della ... 71 , 127, 143,
146
Johnson, Eric. .. 106
Johnson , jill ... 21 , 71 , 122, 137
Johnson , Kenlisha ... 88, 122,
194
Johnson , Lisa ... 34, 71 , 137,
138, 200
Johnson, Michael...88, 92, 129,
130, 206
Johnson , Wilma ... 106, 127
Johnston , jenny ... 88

Johnston, Kristen ... 71
Jolicoeur, Sara ... 52, 176
Jones, Ann ... 92, 109
Jones, Brian ... 88
Jones, Ricky ... 15, 30, 127, 235
Jones, Turquoise ... 71
Jovanovic, Mirjana ... 7 I
Juga, Nicholas ... 137
Juliana, Angela ... 52, 129
June, Heather ... 194
Junior Collage ... 80
Jurvis, Bryanna ... 7, 8, 9 , 27,
52, 146, 163, 169, 184, 194,
195, 244
Jurvis, Lynn ... 194, 195
Jurvis, Megan ... 88, 170, 178,
179, 184, 195

Jurvis, Rock ... 195

Kaddatz, Nicole ... 190
Kadzic, Ben ... 203
Kappers, Karyn ... 71
Kaprelian , Amanda ... 71
Karabetsos, Lisa ... 71
Karlsson , Linda ... 54, 88
Kasdorf, Scott .. .52, 98
Kastelic, Emily ... 88, 132
Katz, Maria ... 109
Kauffman , Carissa ... 79 , 88 ,
148, 174, 175
Kayon , Michael ... 71
Kazin , Nicole ... 88, 129, 148,
174
Keeku , Katie ... 18, 19, 63, 71 ,
122, 146, 176
Keeku , Paul ... 196
Keller, Corinne ... 71
Keller, Jacob ... 71
Kelly, Lisa ... 52, 145, 187
Kelly, Sean ... 132
Kenosha Po llce ... 212
Key Club ... 148
Kern, Gretchen ... 52, 122, 176
Kessler, Colette ... 52 , 122
Kildow, Ryan ... 188
Kilman , jessica ... 52
Kimberlin, Brett ... 88
Kimberlin, Rochelle .. .52, 242
King, Adam ... 190
King, Mechelle ... 88, 132
Kinney, Renee ... 88
Kipp, Jeremy ... 88
Kirschbaum, Sarah ... 88, 169
Klemp, Tricia .. . 71 , 122
Knapp, Benjamin ... 71
Knoerr, Jennifer ... 71
Knoerr, Stephanie .. .52
Knowles, Keith .. . 71
Knox , Sharie ... 71
Knudson, Krystin ... 28, 52, 122,
124, 143, 146, 152, 153, 155,
176, 241
Kober, Christy ... 53 , 200
Kocol, Annie ... 7 1, 122
Koehler, Nicole ... 71
Koessl , Jenni. .. 71
Koessl , Rebecca ... 88
Kolnik, Christine ... 53
Koloen, Amberlyn ... 88, 201
Koloen , Kristina ... 71 , 172, 173
Konkel , Corine ... 190
Kordus, Bryan ... 71
Korsmo, Aaron ... 68, 71
Koschnik, Tamra ... 88, I 74
Koschnitzke, Alicia ... 71 , 78,
174
Koser, Stephanie ... 20, 53, 132,
134, 146, 200
Kossow, Amber ... 31, 53 , 76,
132, 143
Kostas, Clerrisa ... 53
Krack, Steven ... 53 , 192
Krajacic, Christopher ... 71 , 109,
164, 203

Kram, Laura ... 53
Kratzer, Toby ... 36, 71 , 137
Kraus, Jessica ... 7 1
Krebs, Jenny ... 88, 122
Kreps , jenny ... 174
Kresse, Paul ... 109, 164
Kresse!, Joshua ... 53 , 132, 133,
135
Kressin , David ... 72, 75 , 129,
130, 131, 143, 146, 148, 149,
188
Kreuscher, Tara ... 72, 155, 241
Kreuser, Casey ... 72 , 122, 144,
146, 148
Kreuser, Steven ... 35, 57 , 87 ,
88, 99, 164, 188
Kristiansen , Robbie ... 88, 122
Krogh , Jonathan ... 88
Krok, Ronald ... 53
Kruskie, Jacob ... 88, 122
Kudrna, Joshua ... 88
Kuhl, Amber ... 88
Kuhl, Jack ... 88
Kukawski, Walter ... 72 , 137
Kulner, Brian ... 206
Kwiek-Rysavy, Alexander. .. 88
Kyles, Rosanna ... 72

Labarre, Terry ... 7 2
Lachance, Amanda ... 72
LaClaire, Shirley ... 122
LaDuke, April...53
LaDuke, Matt ... 192
Lahti, Sara ... 72
Lall, Hardeep ... 72
Lamacchia, Candy ... 109
Lamacchia, Rocco ... 171, 198,
199
Lamb, Heather ... 88
Lamb, Nicole ... 72, 137, 146
Lampos, Jamie ... 53 , I 55 , I 76,
190, 191 , 241
Lanctot, Anna ... 53 , 54, 111,
143, 154, 241
Landeros, Marco ... 88, I 71
Land re, Christopher ... 72
Landre, Jason ... 88, 164
Lang, Jeremy ... 88
Language Clubs ... 142
Laroche, Shannon ... 88
Larosa, Nicholas ... 88
Larsen, Heidi ... 88, 129, 130
Larsen , Michelle ... 27, 53 , 122,
144, 148
Larson , Kathy ... 88, 181
Lasco, Stacy ... 10, 25 , 88, I 17,
122, 181
Lashlee , Jeremy ... 88
Lashlee, Joey ... 53, 71
Laskis, Nicole ... 72
Lathen , Alicia ... 54, 60, 122
Lathen , Loren ... 72
Lathrop, Daniel. .. 72
Laughlin, Stephanie ... 72
Laurent, Jeff... 170, 171
Lawrence, Allan ... 72
Lawrence , Melissa ... 124

Index• 235

Lawson , Kristina ... 88
Lawson , Ryan ... 72, 167, 202,
203
Leach , Justin ... S4
LeBlanc ... 2 14
Lebron , Ricardo ... 72 , 91 , 164,
192
Lechner, Tiffney ... 72
Leckman , Richard ... 88, 167
Leclair, Shirley ... 88, 174
LeClaire, Melissa ... 27, S4, 143,
144, 146, 147, 148, 181
LeClaire, Steven ... 88, l SO, l S 1
Ledanski, Jason ... 89
Lee, Jeri. .. 72
Leeman, Leyna ... 72
Lehman , Nicole ... 201
Leinenweber, Margaret. . .54
Leisemann, Troy ... S4, 77 , 121 ,
129, 130, 132
LeMay, Kaia ... 72, 132
Lemerond , Kristi. .. 188
Leon , Jovany ... 89, 171
Leonardi , Anne ... 89, 144, 14S
Lerdahl , David ... 72
Lesjak, Ronald ... 109, 196
Lesperance, Lou ... 109
Lester, Christopher. .. 89
Lewandowski, Christine ... 72
Liantonio, Brandi. .. 72 , 132,
13S, 146
Libelt, Thomas ... 89
Ligocki, Richard ... 109
Lilla, Karen ... 72, 127, 1SO
Lindholm , Sara ... 89
Lindow, Tammy ... 72, 122
Lipke, Marie ... 109, 110
Litkey, Gerald .. .54, IOO, 162,
164, 196, 197
Little, Kimberly ... 89, 122, 156,
1S7
LiVolsi , Christina ... 109
Loesel , Janice .. .54, 129, 132
Loesel, Rebecca ... 89
Loewen , Kellie ... 28, S4, 122,
124
Logarta, Charisse .. .58, 89, 148,
181
London, Nakia ... 84, 89 , 122
Losch, Aaron .. .54
Love, David ... 89, 1S8
Love, Misty ... S4
Lowe, Ryan ... 89, 122
Lucas, Michelle ... 89
Lucchetta, Elena ... 27, 31 , 46,
S4, 146, 1S7
Luckman , Richard ... 203
Ludonio, Mark ... 24
Luevano, Frances ... 89
Lui , Michael. .. 40,S4, 137, 170,
182, 183, 242
Lu ska, Heather. . .54, 144

Mack, Nyesha ... 18S
Maclin, Barmic. .. 72
Madgrlgals ... 124
Madson, Christina ... S4, 141

236 •Index

Maegaard , Adam ... 72, 129,
130, 132
Magnus, Maredda ... 172
Mahaffy, Heath ... 72
Man, Paul. .. 132
Mangi , Joseph ... 109, 112, 146
Mann , Brad ... 98, 102, 109, 122
Maraccini , Judy ... 109
Maravilla, Melinda ... 72 , 137
Mares , Joe ... 89
Marescalco, Heather ... 89
Marescalco, Jon ... 72, 121, 158,
1S9
Markin, Nicole ... 72, 88
Marohn , Tracey ... 100, 109,
174
Marquardt, Joshua ... 89, 164
Marquez, Gabriela ... 6, 19, S2,
72 , 137, 143
Marshall , Courtney ... 72, 137,
138
Martell , Jason ... 89
Martin , Amye ... 89, 132
Martin, Caitlin ... 89, 132, 144,
14S, 148, 176
Martinez, Adan ... 89
Martinez, Fabiola ... 72
Martinez, Gilbert ... 89
Martini, Pablo ... I 71
Mason, Laqueeda ... 89, 132
Massie, Kate ... 89
Massie, Katie ... 122
Massie, Kelley ... 28, 54, 1SS ,
241
Mastronardi, Robert ... 89
Matalas, Janet. .. 109
Mathein, Jeremie ... 72, l 43,
188
Matic, Svetlana ... 89
Matoska, Annette ... 89, l 73
Mattis, Ellen ... l l 0
Mattox, Darrick ... 13, 72, 137,
182
Mau , David ... 72 , 129, 132,
146, 196
Maxcy, Benjamin ... 89
Mayes, Adam ... 73
Maze, Jennifer ... 89
Mazzulla, Terry ... 89
McBeth, Fred ... 110
McCauley, Jeff... 110
McClay, Brett ... 89, 94, 206
McDermott, Angie ... 124
McDermott, Chris ... 122
McDermott, Christopher. .. 89
McDermott, Shaun ... 73
McDevitt, Kimberl. .. 73
McDole, Quinto ... 73
McDonald , Christopher .. . 73
McGinness, Shannon ... 89, l 29
McGovern , Amanda ... 73
McGovern , RaeEllen ... 110
McGraw, Kristina ... 73
McKinney, Joshua ... 89
McMaster, Clinton ... 89
McMaster, Rebecca ... SS, 146,
1S8, 190, 191 , 194, 195
McMaster, Rusty ... l 64
McMasters, Kimberly ... 73, 122
McMillan , Laura ... 23 , 73, 137,
169
McNamara, Cathleen .. .55
McNeal , Christopher. .. 73
McNeil, Coach ... 199
McNutt, Gregory ... 89
McQuade, Luke ... 1 to

McRoberts, Heather. . .SS, 119,
122
Mecum , Danielle ... 92
Mecum, Michelle ... 89, 92, 181
Medina, Jeffery ... 73, 138
Medina, William ... 41 , 89
Mehring, Jennifer. .. 73
Meier, Aimee ... 89, 122, 169,
20S
Melgard , Karen ... 110
Mendez, Roxanne ... 86 , 89 ,
122, 174
Mendieta, Guadalupe ... S4 ,
20S
Mentek, Betty ... 110
Mercadillo, Fernando ... 73
Mercado, Coach ... 185
Merfeld, Melissa ... 19, 26, SS
Merritt, Alison ... 90
Meritt, Andrea ... 19
Meshkova, Erena ... 73
Meter, Garrett ... 171
Metzger, David ... 90
Meyer, Daniel. .. 90, 164
Meyers, Erin ... 90, 132, 174
Meyers, James ... 73, 129
Meyers, Jason ... 69
Meyers, Jessica ... 73
Meyers, Ryan ... 206
Mezera, Cynthia ... 90, 164

Michael , Bobby ... 73
Michael , Jason ... 90
Michaels, Ryan ... 203
Michels, Ryan ... 73, 164
Mico, Clifford ... 90, 164, 203
Mico, Daniel. .. 73 , 122, 203
Middleton, Michael. .. 17, 20,
28, 40, SS, 77 , 118, 122, 124,
125, 129, 130, 150, 208
Middleton, Sara ... 90, 132, 135

Milanes, Joshua ... 90
Milanes, Trisha ... 73
Miles, Daniel. .. 90, 122, 164
Miller, Amanda ... 73, 137
Miller, Carlotta ... 110
Miller, Daniel. .. 90
Miller, Judith ... l 10, 179
Miller, Kimberly ... 90, 127
Miller, Melinda ... 73 , 132
Miller, Richard ... i3, 161
Miller, Walter ... 73
Millhouse, Casie ... 190
Milligan , Sandra ... 110
Minga, Brandon ... 90 , 120,
15S, 164, 183, 241
Minski, Laura ... 27 , 51, 55 , 99,
146, 147, lSS , 1S7, 181 , 241
Modder, Marvin ... 110, 241
Modder, Nathanael. .. 27 , 31 ,
S5 , 116, 1SO, 1S1
Modory, Margaret... 110, 112
Moehrke, Don ... 110
Moffitt, Jesse ... 73
Mohammad , Abdelelah ... 73
Mohr, Melissa ... 73 , 122
Mohr, Nicholas ... 73
Molinaro, Christopher ... 73 ,
114
Molitor, Andrew ... 27, S5, 104,
170

Moore, Willam ... 55
Mora, Gabriel. .. 90
Morafcik, Lauren ... 181 , 194
Moravec, Sarah ... 73
Moreno, Kathryn ... 90
Moreno, Ronald ... 110
Morrone, Joe ... 124
Morrone, John ... 90, 199
Mortenson, Adam ... 90
Mortenson, Michael. .. 27 , 53 ,
SS
Moses , Tanesha ... 73
Mosher, Pamela ... 1 13
Mouzes, Jason ... 73
Moyer, Matthew ... 90
Mr. Bradford .. .40
Mueller, Britta ... 23 , 73, 122,
143, 146, 187
Mueller, Judith ... I 13
Mun , Paul. .. 90, 203
Munoz, Walter ... 13, 18, 41
Munoz-Padin, Walter ... 73
Munroe, Susan ... 73
Murati , Mirajet. .. 90
Murphy, Laurie ... 90, 174
Murray, Kaylen ... 122
Mustafa, Majlinda ... 90, 132
Muszynski , Matthew ... 7 3, 13 7,
146
Myles, Ryan ... 206

Mondragon, Marisa ... 90, 129,
132
Montemayor, Hilaria .. .90
Montemurro, Rachel...90
Monticelli, Roxanne ... 90, 129,
148
Montijo, lleanexis ... 73
Moon, Chad ... 73, 137
Moon, David ... 73
Moore, Kelly ... 73

Naekrsz, Diana .. SS
Nash, Jerri. .. 27 , SS , 83 , 184,
200, 201
Nava, Tania .. .55
Navarro, Alejandro ... 74
Nedweski , Sarah ... 88, 90, 122
Needham, Linda ... 113
Negri, Anne ... 74, 129, 130,
132, 143, 146, 149
Negri , Brian ... 74, 203
Negri , Kristin ... 5S , 132, 143,
146
Neiman, Bill. .. 1 13
Neises, Jeremy ... 74
Nelson, Brian ... 90
Nelson, Mary ... 113
Nelson , Montenia ... 163, 182,
232
Nelson,Timothy ... 90, 164, 192
Nerdrum , Michelle ... 74
Neu, Christine ... 74, 132, 135
Neubecker, Frank .. . SS, 1S7
Neuens, Daniel. .. 74
Nevoraski, Bryan ... 90
Newberry, David ... I 13, 164
Newberry, Heidi. .. 113
Newby, Christina ... 90
Newhouse, Cara ... 90
New Staff ... 1 14
Niccolai , Robert ... 19, 74, 122.
206, 207 , 244
Nicholas,James .. .56, 129, 130,
132, 167
Nicholas, John ... 90, 206
Nielson, Ryan ... 27 , S6
Nighbor, Adam ... 74, 137, 146,

206, 207
Nigro, Alex ... 27 , 56, 146, 182
Nigro, Matthew ... 90, 137
Nolen , Amy ... 90, 132, 168,
169, 205
Norlock, Jamie ... 74, 161
Norris, Kathryn ... 74
Norris, Robert ... 90
Nuby, Kristina ... 122
Nudi, Corrine ... 74 , 122
Nudo, Anthony ... 74, 164
Nuorala, Michael. .. 74
Nyara, Michael.. .90

O'Connor, Colleen ... 74
O'Connor, Michael. .. 56, 164,
199
O'Neill , M ichael. .. 106, 113,
114
Ochoa, Jose ... 74
Oettel, Vicki. .. 15, 27, 56, 60
Oldani ,
Kassendra ... 56,
137184, 185, 200
Olivares, Ismael. .. 164
Olivares, Ramiro ... 74
Olkives, Jaime ...31 , 56, 141 ,
144, 146, 148
Olsen , Eric. .. 27 , 31, 42, 56,
137, 144, 206
Olson, Amber. .. 124
Olson , Cynthia ... 90, 122, I 74
Opening Theme ... 2
Opsahl, Martin ... 74, 129
Orchestra ... 132
Orchestra Fest ... 76
Ortiz, Jairo ... 90
Ortiz, Ricardo ... 91, 164
Osantowski, Brent. .. 74
Oseman , Raymond ... 91
Owens , Adrienne ... 83, 91,
122, 173, 185
Owens, Adrinne ... 185

Pacheco, Noe ... 74
Pagan, Jennifer ... 91
Pagan , Nikki.. . 158
Pagliaroni , Stephanie ... 74,
122, 137, 138
flagliaroni, Tracy ... 27 , 31, 54,
56, 62, 144, 145, 146, 180
Palm-Leis, Mati. .. I 13
Palmas, Kristine ... 3, 56, 140,
141, 148
Palmer, Cheri.. .205
Palmer, Laura ... 91
Palmore, Lawanda ... 74
Palmore, Shalonda ... 91
arent, Dubina ... I 13

Parham , Kedrick ... 1 I , 32 , 74,
122
Parish , Michelle ... 23
Parker, James ... 91
Parker, Mark ... 91
Parrish , Christopher ... 74, 146,
182, 206
Partridge, Jessica ... 74
Pascucci , Gianna ... 26, 56, 144,
148, 155, I 76, 228, 241
Pascucci ,Joseph ... 91 , 196, 197
Pascucci , Nina ... 180, 205
Paskiewicz, Janine ... 181
Paskiewicz, Matthew ... 91
Passarelli , Julia ... 15, 74, 122,
138, 144, 148
Patel , Priteshkumar ... 7 4
Patlan, Jessica ... 91
Patrick, Tim ... 138
Patrick, Timothy ... 91
Patten , Pat. .. 206
Paul , Clayton ... 91
Pauley, David . ..40, 122, 124,
206, 244
Paura, Christopher .. .56
Paura, Michael. .. 74
Pavlat, Angeline ... 91 , 176, 181
Pavlina, Tim ... 74
Pavlot, Angel. .. 129
Pearson , Amy ... 91
Pearson , Seth ... 74, 137, 170,

Peters, Angela ... 57
Petersen , Brandon ... 91
Petersen , Erik ... 21 , 40, 74, 122,
I 24, I 58, 206, 207 , 243
Petersen , Heidi. ..57, 140
Petersen , Jennifer ... 57 , 143,
148
Petersen , Jens ... 91
Peterson, Brandon ... 208
Peterson , Casey ... 27, 172
Peterson , Cassandra ... 57
Peterson , Christopher. .. 91
Peterson , Cody ... 206
Peterson , Justin ... 35 , 74, 155,
241
Peterson , Leo ... 57
Petit, Joseph ... 91 , 164
Petit, Robert ... 57 , 90, 164
Petroni , Marcos ... 54
Pfarr, Peter. .. 74, 129, 130
Phillips, Anne ... 185
Phillips, Eric. .. 124
Phillips, Marguerite .. .91
Physics Day ... 118
Piencikowski , Jered ... 91 , 129,
130
Piencikowski , Jessica ... 91 , 129
Pinnow, Austin ... 74, 122
Piro , Lori. .. 57
Pisciotti ,Jennifer ... 91 , 129, 181
Pisciotti , Sarah ... 9 , 27, 57, 143,

Pontillo , Marissa ... 19, 57
Porter, Amanda ... 91
Porter, James ... 91
Pospiech, Branden ... 91
Powell , Calvin ... 127
Prater, Nikkiya ... 75
Pratt, Tonya ... 91 , 122, 150,
185
Presta, Diane ... 91 , 132, 135
Preston , Christopher ... 91
Preston , Russell. .. 137, 240 ,
241
Prom .... 18
Prybylski , Coach ... 164
Prybylski , Rebecca ... 57
Przybyla, David .. . 75
Pulda, Coach ... 182
Pullen , Sarah ... 9 , 57 , 122
Puntillo , Christina ... 75 , I I 0 ,
144, 172
Purucker, Steffanie ... 91 , 129
Pusch , Frau ... 142
Pynaker, Jody ... 75

Quadraccia, Kelly ... 181
Quinones, Jennifer ... 57 , 137

171
Pedicone, Peter ... 74
Pellicori, Amy ... 91
Pelt, Ryan ... 74
Penza, Dennis ... 16 7
Pereira, Gilsa ... 56, 141
Pereira, Manuel. .. 91
Perez, Christina ... 124
Perez, Jeannette .. .56
Perez, Victor... 7 4 , I 3 7, 148
Perkins, Mike ... 56, 136
Perona, Ric ... I 13, 203 , 205
Perri , Megan .. . 74
Perrine, Nick ... 182
Persons, Brad ... 36

144, 146, 148
Pisciotti , Vito ... 91
Pisula, Angela ... 91 , 122
Pivovar, Corrine ... 91
Pizza.la, Christina ... 27 , 57
Plaisted , Jared ... 57, 170
Plovanich, Elizabeth .. . 18, 23 ,
43,67, 70, 75, 129, 144, 146,
176
Poetry ... 38
Polczinski , Randi. .. 91
Poltrock, David ... 8, 27 , 57,
164, 203 , 208
Poltrock, Scott ... 91, 164, 203
Pom Pons ... I 76

Raddatz, Jeffery .. .91
Rader, Benjamin ... 5
Radovanovic, Nicklas ... 17, 27 ,
58, 60, 128, 129, 130, 131
Raethke, Tiffany ... 190, 191
Raith , Peter. .. 9 I
Ramey, Ann ... 91 , 122, 158
Ramey, John ... I 13, 153, 199
Ramey, Larry ... 75
Ramirez, Andrea ... 3 , 58, 137,
241
Ramirez, Joseph ... 92
Ramos, Luis ... 75
Ram pell a, Tim ... 148
Ranchel , Amanda ... 92
Randell , Dawn .. .58, 75 , 129,
132, 146, 242
Rangel , Joyce ... 75
Ravnikar, Nicholas ... 92
Ray, Lori. .. 92, 132, 168, 169,
205
Ray, William ... I 0 , 24, 25 , 33 ,
40, 75 , 122, 124, 243
Reagles, Amanda ... 75
Reams, Joseph .. . 75
Reasor, Kim ... 122
Reasor, Kimberly ... 92
Reca, Luis ... 92
Reeves, Andrew ... 92
Reeves, Christen ... 92
Reiher, Kelly ... 58, 122, 178,
179

Renteria, Emilio ... 92
Renteria, Juan ... 92
Reyes , Damian ... 75
Reyna, Danielle ... 92
Reynolds, lvy ... 92
Richards, Carly ... 7, 20, 36, 56,
75, 122, 144, 154, 180, 201 ,
233 , 241
Richards, Erin ... 58, 172
Richards, Kristina ... 92
Richards , Natalie ... 12, 54, 6 7,
75 , 122, 137, 138, 144, 155,
201 , 241
Richards, Ryan ... 92
Richardson , David ... 75 , 129,
130, 131, 132, 146, 157
Richter, Carly ... 92
Rickey, Shannon ... 92
Rightler, Wendy ... 124
Rinaldi , Christina ... 75
Ringdahl , Jason ... 19, 75 , 90,
91, 164
Rippl , Robyn ... 58, 146
Rismoen, Jenn ifer ... 75 , 76 ,
132, 135, 143
Ristau , Lisa ... 58, 200
Ritter, Brianne ... 58
Roberts, Alan ... 92
Roberts, Elizabeth ... 75 , 132,
135
Roberts, Jason ... 58
Roberts, Johnny ... 92
Roberts, Liz ... 200
Robillard , Amanda ... 28, 35, 46,
58, 137, 143, 144, 146, 147,
148, 150, 154, 155, 241
Robillard , Eric. .. 83 , 92 , 164
Robinson , Gerald .. 92
Robinson , Sarah ... 92
Robinson , Tasheena ... 92, 127
Rodriguez, Alberto ... 75 , 164
Rodriguez, Carlina ... 92
Rodriguez, Rosalba ...92
Roeder, Mark ... 92
Rohde, Tristan ... 75
Romani , Cesar.. 75
Rompella, Timothy ... 75 , 110,
137, 138
Rosa, Dilani. .. 54, 58, 132, 135,
146, 176, 180
Rosa, Stephanie ... 72
Rosales, Arturo ... 92
Rosales, Jessica ... 92
Rosales, Mauricio ... 92
Rose, Julie .. .58
Rose, Trussell. .. 92
Rosenberg, Christopher ... 92
Rosenfeldt, Katrina ... 75
Rosenthal , Bryce ... 92
Roser, Garrett ... 92, 148, 188,
189
Roslansky, Amanda ... 58, 152,
153
Ross, David ... 75
Rossi , Anthony ... 75
Rossi , Kimberly ... 58
Rotunda, Jason ... 58
Roy, Tara ... 167, 169, 203 , 205
Royal , Craig ... 27 , 40, 59, 196,
244
Ruder, Joseph ... 75 , 137, 138,
203
Ruder, Rita ... 113
Ruffalo, Francesca ... 129, 176,
181 , 194
Ruffalo, Francesco ... 59

Index• 237

Ruffalo, Frank t 54, t 6 t , 24 t
Ruffalo, jam es ... 75
Ruffalo, Rosaria ... 92, t 79, 185
Ruffolo , Annalisa ... 92 , 174,
t8t , 194
Ruffolo, Dina ... 75
Ruffolo, Franca ... 75 , 92
Ruffolo, Pablo ... 75
Ruffolo, Paulina ... 75
Rugg, Allen ... 75
Ru ha, Brian .. .59
Rusch , Melissa ... 75 , 122
Rysavy, Alex ... 167

Saarela, jack ... t t 3, t 6 t
Sabo, Alex ... t 14, 128, 129,
130
Sadowski , Andrea .. .59
Salinas, Dianna ... 92
Salituro, Nancy ... I 14
Sanchez, Jose ... 92
Sanders, john ... 92
Sanders, Toby ... 92
Santiago, joel. .. 87
Santiago, Marcia ... 75
Santopoalo , julie ... 59 , 108,
234
Santos, Timothy ... 92
Sauceda, Marisela ... 2 7, 59,
129, 132, 146, 148, 208
Sauceda, Oscar. .. 75 , 132
Sauceda, Reynaldo ... 75
Sauceda, Steve ... 75
Savaglio, Carmine ... 59
Sawyer, Douglas ... 27, 59, 138,
164,203,241
Schaeffer, Troy ... 9 , 13, 26, 59,
too. 146, t 10. t82
Schenk, Margo ... l 14
Schenk, Ryan ... 75, 137, 182,
203
Scherer, Donovan ... 93
Schlais, jean ... 114
Schleicher, Sue ... l t 4
Schlempt, Rich .. .36
Schlicht, Dan ... 129, 130, 132
Schlinsog, Greg ... 196
Schlinsog, jason .. .59, 170, 196
Schmidt, Karen ... t 24
Schmidt, Lynn ... 103, t 14
Schmidt, Mike ... 206
Schmitz, Brianna ... 59
Schneeberger, Tanya .. . 76
Schneider, Kimberly ... 93
Schneider, Matthew ... t 7 t, 206
Schneider, Tracie ... 59
Schneiderman, Nathan ... 93
Scholz, Katherine ... 23 , 76, 122,
129, 132, 169
Schonscheck, jennifer ... 76,
122
Schoor, Robert ... 93
Schopp, Stephanie ... 93, 132,
135
Schouten, Tina ... 76, 137, 143
Schram , Leisha ... 93, t 22
Schripsema, David ... t t 4 , 132,

238 •Index

135
Schroeder, Gregory ... 93, 129,
132
Schuch , Liz ... 19
Schultz, Rebecca ... 93 , 122
Schultz, Steven ... 93
Schuster, Andrew ... 93
Schwaiger, Michael. .. 59
Schwarz, Nicholas .. .59, 155 ,
241
Schweinsberg, justin ... 34 , 59,
203
Schwer, Amie ... 79, 93, 174
Scott, Marjorie ... 60
Scriver,joy ... 27 ,60 , 129, 146,
148
Sebena, Michael... 76
Sebena, Mike ... 161
Secor, Ryan .. . 18, 26, 27 , 44,
57 , 60, 148, 170
Sederberg, Jennifer ... 93
Sederberg, Ricky ... 60
Seidler, Stephanie ... 76

Simpson, Whitney ... 194, 195
Singer, Emily ... 93, 122
Singer, Pam ... 43, 66, 76 , 129,
132, 143 , 144, 148, 149
Sinnen , Dan ... 196
Siver, Danielle ... 93, 117, 132,
135
Slater, Vince ... 192
Slemp, Richard ... 93
Slemp, Richard ... 158
Slobodianuk, Nicholas ... 93 ,
132
Smalley, jamey ... 93
Smart, Kevin ... 76, 143, 192 ,
199
Smedley, Christopher ... 93
Smith , Chantal. .. 76, 122, 12 7.
146
Smith , Danny ... 76
Smith , Darrick ... 60, 162, 164,
165, 202 , 203
Smith , Georgette ... 71, 76
Smith , Jennifer ... 60

-

~-

-=

--~-

~---

~---=--

-=--~~

-

TOO HUNGRY TO control himself, sophomore John Wade attempts to eat spaghetti minus the hands during the halftime
festivities of the Homecoming game. < Photo by Courtney Bjorn

Seitz, Jack ... 188
Sellers, Nicholas ... 60
Sellers, Stacy ... I 08
Senior Banquet ... 26
Senior Collage ... 64
Sens, Joe ... l 14
Sepanski , Thomas ... 76
Serrato, Yesenia ... 93
Serum , Richard ... 76
Serum , Ricky ... 137
Sesser, Kathy ... 1 14
Sevick, Michael. .. 93
Sharp, Robert ... 76
Sheffler, Brian ... 76
Sheldon , Thomas ... 93
Shemanske, Linda ... 114
Shilling, Melissa ... 93, 132
Short, Jennifer ... 76, 13 7
Shroeder, Greg ... 130
Silkwood , Crystal. .. 29, 50, 60,
139, 143, 146, 154, 155 , 157,
184, 200, 240, 241
Siltala, Michelle ... 93
Simmons, Thomas ... 76
Simon, Dee ... 114, 184
Simp, Whitney ... 169

Smith, jessica ... 93
Smith , Kathryn ... 60
Smith , Michael. .. 76, 13 7
Smith , Nat... 196
Smith , Samantha .. t 90, t 91
Smith, Susan ... 114
Smithson , John ... 76
Smurawa, Art ... l 14
Snap- On ... 222
Soccer, Boys' ... 170
Soccer, Girls' ... 194
Sochor, Stephen ... 93
Soens , Brannon ... 22, 23, 76,
137, 138, 157, 170, 171, 198,
199
Softball ... 200
Solana, Silvana ... 76
Solberg, Gerald ... I 14
Sophomore Collage ... 96
Sorensen, Diane ... t 16
Sorensen , Eric ... 76
Sorn , Cory ... 93, 166, 203, 243
Soto, Marina ... 1 16
Sowinski, Neil. .. 60
Sowinski, Nicholas .. . 76
Sowma, Aaron ... 20, 62, 76 ,

122, 124, 129
Sowma, Jeremy ... 203
Spain , Amy ... 116
Spear, Daniel. ..93
Spirit Fest ... 78
Spitzer, Erin ... 47 , 60, 132, 135,
146, 147, 148, 186
Spitzer, Kelly ... 76, 108
Sports Divisional ... t 62
Springer, Josefine .•.. t 16
SPY... 154
Stage Crew ... 158
Stahlman , Chuck ... 200
Stallman , Geraldine ... t 16
Stallman , Jason .. .93
Stam pier, Otis ... 182
Standish , Jason ... t t 6
Stanfield , Holly ... 116
Stanford , Sean ... 60, t 6 t
Stanke , Kerri. .. 76 , 13 7, t 72
Stanley, Jackie ... t 83
Stasik, Roger .. . 1 16, t 58
Statema, Brian ... 93
Stauder, Sarah ... 76
Stein , Jackie ... 116
Stella, Nichole .. .93 , t 78, t 79
Stemp, Laila ... 93
Stephenson , Melissa ... 93
Stevens, Robert ...93, 122
Stevensen, Melissa ... t 22
Stevenson , Torrenzo ... 76
Stewart, Nigel. .. 76
Stibb , Chris ... t 29
Stibb , Christopher ... 60
Stibb, Stacy ... 78, 79 , 93, t 22,
148, 174, 175, 181 , 194
Stolfi , Kenneth ... 76
Stoner, jason ... 76 , 137, 138,
139
Storall , Darisha ... t 27
Stout, Katherine ... 60, 122, 143
Stovall, Darisha ... 76
Strandberg, Jason ... 93
Strang, joel. .. 93
Strange, Joshua ... 76
Strash, Daniel. .. 48, 93, 148,
154, 155
Strash , Kelly ... 8 , 27 , 60, 146,
176
Strash , Ryan ... 76, 122, 137 ,
138
Street, Amber. .. 14, 93, 174
Streich, Erik ... 76, 137, 138, 139
Stritling, Christine ... 6 t , t 22 ,
143, 146, 148
Stritling, Leah ... 6 t , t 22, 143,
146, 148
Strobel , Oskar ... 116
Strunk, Jeffery ... 76, 137, 146,
241
Strupp, Melissa ... 6 t , t 41
Student Bands ... 14
Student Council ... 144
Student Life Divisional ... 4
Sturino, Nick ... 1 t 6
Sturycz, Amy ... 93 , 122, 123,
148, 155, 176, 240 , 241
Sturycz, Coach ... 203, 205
Sturycz, Nicole ... 94, 122
Sub Deb ... 16
Suchy, Amanda .. .94 , 132
Super Sports ... 224
Supernaw, Allison ... 76, 122
Sutton , Larry ... 94
Swartz, Mason ... 76 , l 70, 192,
199

Swartz, Scott ... 94
Sweetheart Dance ... 82
Swenson , Merissa ... 94
Swift, Mary ... I t 6
Swift, September ... 94
Swift, Tanya ... t 37
Swimming, Boys' ... 188
Swimming, Girls' .. . t 86
Swisher, Kenneth ... 94
Switzer, Kelly ... 61, 122
Sykes , Catherine ... 94
Sylvester, Christopher ... 94 ,
164, 192
Szela, Edward ... 76, 101, 137,
138, t 52, 171

Tabbert, Celena ... 94
Tabbert, Cory ... 94
Tabbert, Jeremy ... 61 , t 6 t
Talbert, Shawn ... 77
Tappa, Patricia ... 6 t , 77 , 209
Tard iness/ Atten d ance ... I 06
Taskonis, Cory ... 94
Taskonis , Kristan .. .94, 173
Taskonis, Nicole ... 94
Tassoti, Vince ... 185, 201
Tate , Bruce ... I t 6
Tate, Michelle ... 94, 129, 169,
205
Tate , Yesha ... 94
Tate, Yeshiyah ... 10, 24, 32 , 40
Tatroe, Kristina ... 77
Tatroe , Thomas ... 94, t 22
Taylor, Christopher ... 94, 148,
149
Taylor, Richard ... l 16
Taylor, Rodericka ... 94
Teaching In th e Block ... 102
Techert, Dana ... 6 t
Tedrahn , Anne ... 49, 61 , 122,
129, 132
Tennis, Boys' ... 198
Tennis, Girls' ... 180
Tenuta's ... 230
Teschler, William ... 94
Tetting , Ericka ... 58 , 79, 94,
122, 129, 176
Tetting, Erin ... 10, 20, 25 , 27 ,
33 , 58, 61 , t 18, t 19, 122,
124, 143, 148, t 50, 176
Tews , Patricia ... 118
Therriault, jeremy ... 6 t , t 70
Theusch , Al. .. t t 8
Thielen , Brian ... 77
Thomas, David ... 139, t 64, t 82
Thomas, Heidi. .. 3, 7, 9, 27 ,
61 , 154, 174, 175, 241
Thomas , Jacob .. .40, 61
Thomas , Mike ... 124
Thomas , Sonya ... 77
Thompson, David ... 94, 129
Thompson , Jonathan
15 , 20, 59, 61, 62, t 19, 122,
129, 133
Thompson, Nina ... 94, 129
Thompson , Tommy ... 94
Thomson, Gregory ... 77 , 196

Threlkeld , Brian .. .94
Tidwell , Michael. .. 77 , 182, 183
Tilburg, Adam ... 94
Timms , Russel. .. 94, I 71
Tindall , Chris ... 170, 171
Tirado , Maria ... 185
Tolliver, Christopher ... 77
Tolliver, Justin ... 94
Tolliver, Keith ... 77
Tolliver , Netasha ... 61 , 141 ,
155, 174
Tolstyga, Anne ... 94
Top Seniors ... 46
Topeka Trlp ...50
Torres , Kenneth ... 94, 199
Tovar, Brenda ... 61
Tovar, Magdaleno ... 77
Track, Boys' ... 202
Track, Glrls' ... 204
Tran berg, Derek ... 19
Tremelling , Bryan ... 77
Trends .. . 34
Triana, Javier ... 94
Trocio, Shannon ... 94
Trotta, Dante ... 167, 203
Truax , Chad ... 192
Truax, Clint ... 77
Truax , Talia ... 94
Truesdell , Jana ... 124
Tucker, Andrew ... 36, 62 , 206
Tucker, Matthew .. . 77 , 137
Turke, Janet. .. l 18
Turman, Christopher ... 94
Turner, Tara .. . 184

Wade, Donald ... 95
Wade, John ... 95, 192, 238

Walentowski , John ... 77
Wallace , Lawerence ... 95
Wallen , Monica ... 118
Wallen , Tori ... 186
Walsh , Brian ... 95 , 206
Walsh , Coach ... 206
Walsh , Joielyn .. . 20 , 62 , 132,
134
Waltersdorf, Ashley ... 146, 195
Walther, Kimberly ... 77, 132,
135
Wamboldt, Justin ... 95
Warner, Shelley ... 95 , 122
Warren , Jennifer ... 27 , 62 , 99,
141 , 144, 146
Webb, Nicholas ... 95
Webb, Patrick .. .62
Webber, Danielle ... I 1, 24, 32,
62, 122
Webber, Justin ... 95
Weddel , Kelly ... 3, 62, 155, 241
Weddel , Mike ... 196
Weiland , Coach .. . 206
Weisebach, Kristoff... 203
Weisinger, David ... 77
Weitzel , Jason ... 27
Welker, Karrie .. . 77
Wells, Adam .. .62
Welter, Jo Ann ... 63 , 152
Wendling, Deana .. . 201
Wendt, Matthew ... 17, 27 , 63 ,
129, 132, 146, 163, 196, 239
Wenger, Sarah ... 77
Werve , Chuck .. . 181
Werwie , Eric. .. 95 , 198

Wade, Julia .. . 77 , 194
Wade, Timothy ... 95
Wade, William ... 9 , 18, 34, 41,
42, 62, 70, 129, 162, 175,
192, 193

West, Jere I. .. 95
Weyrauch, Paul ... 95
Whatley, Shaun .. . 95
White, David ... 77
White, Rayna ... 63

Vasquez, Rene ... 94
Vaughn , Christopher .. .94
Vega, Javier ... 94
Ventura, Michelle ... 94 , 132,
135
Vernezze , Renee ... 62, 174
Verwey, Andrew ... 77 , 137
Verwey, Gerald ... l 18
Verwey, Sue ... I 18, 176
VICA ... 160
Vidas , Kristin ... 78, 94, 121 ,
148, I 7 4 , 181 , I 94
Vignieri , Cassandra ... 23 , 77
Vignieri , Sarah ... 62
Villalobos, Diego ... 95 , 122
Villalobos , Gustavo ... 62, I 70
Villegas, Alicia .. .95
Viola, Marc. .. 45, 77
Vite, Jessica ... 185
Voices of Color Choir ... 126
Volden , Cheryl. .. 118
Volden , jessie ... 95
Volleyball ... I 72
Voss, Cynthia ... 95

Upham, Beth ... 62 , 163, 205
Uribe, Jesus ... 94
Usinger, Felicia .. . 77
Uttech, Geo .. .. 218
Uttech, Jennifer .. .94, 132
Utterback, Karen ... 94

Vanbendegom, James .. .94
Vanderford, Tracy ... 94, 20 I
Vanderhoef, Brian ... 203
Vanderhoef, Nicholas ... 3, 62,
140, 206
Vanderhoof, Brian ... 206
Vanderhoof, Katie ... 94, 174,
209
Vandervort, Ruth ... I 18
VanHoof, Trish ... 190
Vantilburg, Adam ... 86, 164
Van Lone, Coach ...203, 205
Vargas, Lisa .. . 122, 176
Vargas, Tasha ... 94
Varnell, Na toya ... 77
Vash, Jennifer .. .94, 132, 135
Vasquez, Lisa ... 62

White, Tremayne ... 77 , I 50
Whitefoot, Liz ... I 18
Whitworth , Jared ... 77
Whyte, Melissa ... 95 , 132, 135
Wienke , Janson .. . 164
Wienke, Jason ... 95
Wienke, Richard ... I 18
Wiersum , joy ... 77 , 122, 132,
135, 144, 146, 148, 176
Wight, April ... 77
Wiginton , Kasi .. .95
Wilcoxon , Trenai ... 15, 33 , 82 ,
83 , 95 , 122
Wiley, Christopher ... 77 , 203
Wilkinson , Shawn ... 77 , 182
Willard , Richard ... I 18
Williams, Jeremiah ... 182
Williams, Jeremey ... 77
Williams, Larry ... 77 , 100
Williams, Marcus .. .95
Williams, Nicole .. . 77
Williams, Taccna ... 95
Williams, Teshanika ... 95
Williams, Tiyana ... 95 , 122
Wilmot, Marlo ... 144
Wilmot, Marlow ... 63
Wilson , Shamejlia ... 77
Winberg, Nicole ... 42, 77 , 122,
137, 146, 194, 195
Wincek, jaime ... 95
Wind , Robert ... 77 , 143, 146,
188
Winker, Theresa ... 77
Winkler, Maureen ... 84, 118
Wisse, Jens .. . 77 , 13 7
Wojciechowicz , Daniel. .. 92 ,
95 , 132
Wojtak, Andrew .. . 77 , 164, 165
Wojtak, Kelly ... 63
Wolf, Andrew ... 95 , 129, 130,
132, 170, 183, 206
Wolf, Jeremy .. .95
Wollmuth , Erica ... 78
Woltersdorf, Ashley ... 78
Woodman , Sean ... 95 , 132,
171
Woods, Latasha ...95
Woodward, Brian ... 95 , 150
Worklng .. . 32
Workman , Kate ... 95 , 122
Worsham , Kelly ... 58, 95 , 122,
148
Wrestling ... 192
Wunderlen , Becky ... 95
Wuolo, Jennifer ... 26 , 63 , 76,
132, 135, 146, 148
Wuolo, Mary ... 118
Wyllie, Tanritai ... 78, 132, 135,
144, 146, 157, 172
Wynn , Lashona ... 78, 127, 143
Wynn, Robert ... 157
Wynne, Carrie ... 10, 1 l , 25 , 32 ,
78, 122, 123, 124
Wyosnick , Andy ... 124

Young, Adam ... 78
Young, Luke ... 78
Young, Ryan ... 45
Youngberg, Marc ... 95
Youth Groups ... 58
Yszenga, Larry ... 95

Zagame , Angela ... 95 , 173,
201
Zahn , Kristen ... 9 , 18, 27 , 63 ,
120
Zahringer, Brian .. .95
Zander, Dennis ... 1 18
Zarletti , Gina ... 124
Zdravkovic, Steven ... 78
Zdravkovic, Suzy ... 194
Zellner, Charles ... 63 , 196, 197
Zerzanek, Brian ... 63 , 129, 146,
148
Zerzanek, Nicole78, 137, 155,
169, 241
Zheng, Paul ... 78
Ziccarelli , Louis .. . 124
Ziccarelli , Steve ... 95
Zielsdorf, Adam ... 78, 122, 137
Zielsdorf, Jamie ... 95
Ziesemer, Adam ... 95
Zirbel, Tabitha ... 95
Zizzo, Jacob ... 63
Zocchi , Dylan ... 95
Zoerner, joshua ... 122, 157
Zurad , Robert ... 95
Zuzinec, Rebecca ... 78, 241
Zwickey, Kari ... 95 , 122

Yancey, Chad .. .63 , 164
York, Daniel ... 95

Index• 239

All right, listen up,
and one loved by the students.

gumshoes. Our misour positions in this line of duty were all different,

sion, and we did
with some having more power than others, but every

choose to accept it, was
staff member was needed to pull off the caper of the

to create a yearbook,
year. The mastermind behind the idea for Eye Spy

not just any yearbook,
was none other than our Editor in Chief and theme

but The Spy, an alleditor. Crystal Silkwood.

American publication

ETERNALLY SUPER-GLUED to the
chair at the graphics computer,
junior Dave Geisler momentarily
looks up from his work before once
more enter;ng his own comforting
realm . < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

240 • E itors

IT'S ALL SMILES and sunshine in
the SPY room when senior Jesi
Ferraro lights up the cheerless,
cement walls and floor with her own
cheerful laugh and crazy sense of
humor. < Photo by Melissa Hunt

" I first thought of this idea my junior year in yearbook
when we were talking abou t the theme . It just popped
in my head and I liked it. My original idea took a different
direction than I had first intended , but I still like it. "
Many worked on the plans for this feat, but most of the
ideas took shape with seniors Laura Minski , Crystal
Silkwood , Melinda Cheney, Amanda Robillard , Courtney
Bjorn , juniors Veronica Chairez and David Geisler, and
sophomore Brandon Minga while they were in Topeka
visiting the Josten 's Publishing Plant.
" I put a semifair amount of work into the idea. I think it' ll
turn out. My favorite part is Golden Eye , the ads section ,"
said sophomore Brandon Minga.
The hard work came later, though . Incorporating our
themes, finding decent pictures, getting quotes, and
showing up for class were only some of the tasks we had
to overcome. Getting work done was a problem , too .
"Through this experience I've learned the reason behind the lone gunman . If he had a partner, he'd probably
start talking and miss his target. I know that's what Mr.
Modder thought I was doing most of the year! " commented senior Amanda Robillard .
Overall , most of us did our work. Yearbook ended up
being a challenge , but a challenge worth meeting. < By
Crystal Silkwood and Laura Minski

STAFF

DETECTIVES

SECRET AGENTS

Student Life

Classes

Nikki Zerzanek
Alyssa Brandt
Natalie Richards
Monica Anaya

Sara Ellis
Russell Preston
Krystin Knudson
Amy Sturycz
Brandon Minga
Melissa Hunt
Anna Lanctot
Milinda Creekmore

Editor In Chlef... Crystal
Silkwood
Copy Editor ... Amanda
RobHlard
Design Edltor ... Laura Mmski
Computer <iraphlcs ... David
Geisler/Justin Peterson
Photography Edltor ••• Courtney Bjorn
Advlser ...Marvin Modder

Academics

Clubs

Sports

Ads

Bekl Zuzlnec
Tara Kreuscher
Mary Eldridge

Doug Sawyer
Zach Jefferson
Jamie Lampos
Carly Richards
)esl Ferraro

Andrea Ramirez
Nick Schwartz
Shane Allen
Tony Constant!
Jeff Strunk

DOUBLE AGENTS
Student Life Edltor... Laura
Minski
Sports Edltor ... Kelley
Massie
Classes Edltor .. .Sara Ellis
Clubs Edltor... Melinda
Cheney
Academics Edltor... Veronica Chairez
Ads Edltors ... Gianna
Pascucci and Kelly Weddel

PHOTOGRAPHERS
Dan Grabowski
Jenna Ferraro
Tara Kreuscher
Chris Bednar
Heidi Thomas
Nick Bullock
Maribel Fanelle
Frank Ruffolo

TAK.NG A BREAK from the everyday hustle and bust1e of ted ous
yearbook tasks, sen ors Laura
Minski and Crystar Silkwood try to
enjoy a slice of pathetrcly cold przza
while confering with senior Melinda
Cheney on terr;bly mportant issues. < Photo by .,.ara Kreuscher

COLOPHON

Bjorn

Volume 87 of the Bradford High
School SPY was published by
josten·s Publishing Division In Topeka Kansas
Copy was entered using
WordPerfect3 I or0arisworks4 0.
Graphic designs were created on
Adobe Photoshop. Layouts were
designed on Aldus Pagemaker 5.0,
running on 8100 or 5275 Power
Macintosh computer.;
Only Adobe fonts were used All
...-------------------~---------..! body copy Is 10 pt. Fnz. Quadrata.
captions are 8 pt. Tekton. and the specialty copy varies In each section
All portraits. clubs and sports group shots were taken by Hetzler Photography. 732 South Kane St. 'Burlington, WI 53105 unless otherwise Indicated.
All candid photos were taken by SPY photographer.; unless otherwise
Indicated.
SPY photographer.; used 400-ISO color print fllm and auto-focus. auto·
exposure Minolta Maxxum I series cameras. Fiim was developed and
enlargements printed by Helzler Photography.
The 1998 SPY sold S40. Address Inquiries to the SPY Mary D Bradford High
School 3 700 Washington Road Kenosha WI 53144 or phone 414-6536223.

Cl

in • 241

e came, we spied, we triumphed. Throughout the
year Bradford's spies worked overtime to document our
myriad accomplishments. Pride virtually oozed from Spies

Like Us as inspired graduates walked across the stage and
into the real world. With down-home heartiness the Mys-

tery Gang went "Madd" to improve the world around us by
feeding, cleaning, and donating blood, time, or money. One
intense trip to Great America helped us to Get Smart by
applying physics to adrenaline rushes. The road that our
musicians walked on were paved in gold as we turned a

M ission: Impossible into a Mission: Accomplished by
winning medals and awards at every music competition we
performed at. Speaking of competition, by pitting Spy vs.

Spy we wrestled our way through competition after grueling competition to the top. Last, but definitely not least, our

Golden Eye gleaned an impressive sum from our supporters
for our document. As we move on, if we continue to put
forth as much effort as we
have in past years to the
causes we find worthy of
our attention, there will be
no stopping any of us. The
spies will run the world! <

By Crystal Silkwood
LITERALLY PUTTING HER nose 1n
the books.Junior Rochelle Kimberlin
diligently works on her chemistry
work 1n the library < Photo by
Courtny Bjorn

242 • Closing Theme

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